davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12

go Government horsed agents to consult the
farest of suecuators when adopting policy which it
NAV believe viii rebound 10 the best interest OF the whole
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12

WORKING WEL1.-The late general order from Gen.
Biaggs headquarters, providing that every noncom-
mssioned officer and soldier who secures recruit and
i'm to be mustered into the service, shall be en-
4tled to Through of not less than forty days. is said to
after the reception of the order upwards of fifty men in
regiment alone had fastened their clutches upon
delioquens at home ard Rad written to their relations
to adopt for their Immediate transfer to the
army.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12

HE BROAD ARRow.-Many have doubtless Inquired
the significance of "the broad arrow which has been
put upon the rebel 1t indicates possession by
Her Majesty. The broad arrow is a Government mark
some what In the shape of an arrow head, which is
stamped cut, or otherwise fixed all solid materials
used in her Maestys ships Or dockyards, in order to
prevent embezzement OF royal naval stores. The mark
was assumed at the time OF Edward (when the arrow
was considered the most powerful weapon Of attack
as Distinguishing the property OF the King. To be
found in possession of any property thus marked is
criminal offence, punishable with heavy fine.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12
rsNAaa I'm flR

IAia EN- UP
sfa AND committed to the jail of New Hanover
- ty, negro who says his name is SOLOMON,
y and that he belongs to s. 3. Oates, of Lncolnton.-
OF the AID negro is hereby notified to come for
ward prove property pay charges and take him away,
otherwise he will be de:t with as the law directs
By order of r. J. JONES, Sheriff.
Nov. II, 1853. 54-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12

DIR. FUCKERS ESCAPE THROUGH ALLIE
GHANY.-Tbe notorious Dr.. W. P. Rucker, Who
escaped from the Jail of Pittsyvania county not long
since, passed through Covington, Va on the morning
of the Doth, about o'clock The Fincase Ezpress OF
Friday last, gives the following particulars:
Calling at the door of old acquaintance and making
enquiry f the bridge guarded?" He was recogoi
zed but before pursuit could be made was some dis
lance On the way After daylight, when men and horses
were collected to make pursuit. he had left the road some
emlas west of Oovington, and concealed himself in a
gorge of the mountain where he was accdeny discov-
cred by Mr.. Jno Wyatt, who was unarmed and On
Ruckners appeal to be furnished with food-and al
lowed to until night lat the same time showing his
shooter) Wyatt took him food and then returned to
inform the Provost guard of his lurking place 1t seams
the guard of FIVE OR six men, placed themselves in the
ravne on either side of Rucker, with the purpose OF
closing in on both sides and capturing him. By this
time It was growing rk,-(how the whole day was
spent we are not normed) and he escaped by Hawking
one of the parties in the brush and darkness
in their hands his horse, shawl, &c. Some further
pursuit was made in vain, and information sent on the
various routes leading to the enemys lines Rucker
represented as suffering much from hunger, exposure
and sickness Whether he has been aba 70 effect hls
escape to the enemy is not yet ascertainad.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12
Death OF Coll Forrest.

We panied to learn of the death of Col J. Forrest
who died few days ego in Alabama, of wounds re-
ceived ID a recent engagement with the enemy near
Tusc umbia. Col Forrest the youngest brother OF
Gen. Forrest by whom he was raised and educated.-
He brave and gallant officer and the country has,
in bis DEATH lost the services of of it's most useful
soldiers We tender to bis afflicted relatices our heart
felt sympathies in their affliction. --E1. Paper.
The North Carolina Legislature reassembles on the
fourth Monday of this month-the 23d day.
DIvIDEND-The Bank of North Carolina has de-
clared semannual dividend of five per cent
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12
Enz l-.ecGious ga ahs Eoes2..

If tLc opponents Of Lincoln ara oil co2perheads and
traitors as biz PaGt.aes aIee, ton il spite of bis
victories in OHIO and Pe1usyl7ania be wears his
crown by very prec7rious tenure ITe take the fol-
loving from tbs Nea York HOrid:
party was baata IN the late elections il Oaio and Penn
5rlvaaia vet In b3h those Statea it poed largely in
creased vote as compared with fornef Ycars Look tor
Instance Al the vo.e il PENNSYLVANIA
Curtin. Foster, I0L1I.
letJ........--- -e5.5.1 25o,2e9 4g5 65f
rs, 80 5 II; H004 1T T. s5 5O; a.
G.in f'6N9 ~ 963 29'9Ii
An Increase Of % COZ over tba vote Of President
tai year y doing Iretfv we'll "A the pronortior Of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12

a DRAFTED EDToB.--A Yankee editor who WAC drafted.
sings iOilo6s:
Way should we mourn, oonsoript iren5s?
OT quake at Drafts alarms?
lis but the voice that 2 . ram sends
To lake rs shoulder arms
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12
MARRIED,
DIED.

IN us towr on Sunday night, b inst, by Jno Con.
WREN. ~ '' i'' 80
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12
The Worth OF Woman.
FROM THE GERMAN OF SCHILLER

FROM THE GERMAN OF SCHILLER.
Honore5 be woman she beams or the SIGHT,
C2vgceru! and fair. Ike being offgAt;
Scatters around Ter VIII reVer she striJs
Roses of hiiss on O1r thcrn-coTeleo Ways
Hoses CT Paradise sGnt from aooVe;
70 he gathered and tT1nso n Sa'i@aO oi rove
Nv ~ PASSIONS stormy OCEAN.
To. sed by surges mountain high,
t'r;.vts the hurricane ! connection,
S2Gsns ~ Reasons feeble cry.
Loud the temaast around him.
Louder still it rOaTs within,
Flashing Iigh- OF hope COS found him,
S,Uas With life 5 iEcess ant din.
woman invites him with hiss II her smile
10 ceaga from his toll ard be happy awhile,
r,hisyesir wonicgiy. "Coms TO my nower,
to not !. search OF The phantom # power;
Honor ard wealth are iiQsocy-cO1e
Happiness dweis IG the temples at homo -
Mn, 'rin fury stern and savage,
Plrs~CUSs bis brother man.
Reckless il he bless or raYage-
Action sctiCn! stHLhis plan;
Now cToctirT. Dgw desfTnyI' e.
Ces Sc ess wishes tear his breast:
Ever SET @iTE--36' er eT jOyInG,
-t.H u BE-, 5u' EeVer bICst.
Woman content in silent ranose.
Enjoys IN ia hearty lir''s bwer as its blows,
And waters AM tends il With innocent hesrt.
Fer richer than mans With his treasur5a OF Az:
Ana wiser b. FIR n Ter circles confined
T5an he with Las ELcnce aEd lights Il the mind.
Colby to himself snffcing.
jGn d:sdGius the gentle arts
ku0 E8th not the bliss arising
From lie interchange of hearts,
Slowly through his bosom g.aaliog
Flows tne genial current or,
I'll bv Gge's f-Osr cor geaEg,
/. is hardened into stone,
She Ike 'ha harp that iQstiuCtiy6ly rings,
As the nigh Dresthrg zephyr suft aghs the sring
Eesp lud7 - each Impulse With steady reply.
whether sorrow o. Fi' asuIe her Eycpathy trY,
And tear drnrs End srnIias ker cGrutenanCe play
Like sunshine an2 fJweIs OF 3 morning in May
Through ile T2TEo Of mans d@u-lUirn
Terror is the Iuiirg word,
nd the standard CT opinion
- The temper CT the sEcrd
EtrEIe eXaits, and : ty, blushing.
From the scene depaIting Hts,
Where the battle E&dly rusbire,
F-C.aeI upon brother dies
- oman mmaBds hy q TilGor control:
f-ae relies ug cGantc Cut the realm ct the enni
-. she cianccs HrOEa3 n the ght cf her srDie.
30 ~ Of he !5lE = L1-hea toT bile.
80 Djsagrj eos-. Mt rCra Lis fury g cease.
Proposes sEtraaceE On the pillow II y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12
From the Ep irit If the Age.

From TIE T lEl5 q Toe Age.
ii" yeah OF Gl1-u3, % a uareg-5s care.
l. rear d fer l-aCiules5. TO promise iar
All things aDyear-the growing Intellect
FXraIdF-aIi viaw, 6dGIH8 and al expect
1Ut the jeVCuT-T cOrGaF, the blasting breath
OF the destroying cnE1l frcICht with death
All homes UitHcr i. avsrr prospect sunk
lie reels d G.IGk4Td drank drurl-dr1Dk
lis fortune Wl7tcg--his rosy Eealh decays.
And 7a'h untneY ents his promised days:
:iis ute q widow the world Is thrOwn.
pf wealth dcpr N'd Of friends and sacred hGne
No shelter lett, 20 screen ECr CTi Il IL trajf,
From winters stormy blasts Gi q Snow and ra:r;
without 9 friend 10 pits thair distress.
70 A9uu &c give to make their u, the LEGS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12

ARREST OF 6IPFosED SPA o. whom sus-
pIcon had faen was yesterday arrested at Branchvle
as spy From papers II his pocket was discovered
that Re officer il the service of the Uniteu States
Upon being arrested he is said TO have eviuced much
aiaTm,- Charleston Mercurb It'll.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12
RrCRUTgS WANTED.

I WISH TO ENLIST few mora yGEnE mon IN an "a
l. Artillery Comcary stationed Of For C.sr-lI. .-E
having to in service soon, Who have no7
scrp:ed will dad il t. their tnrU.,i E3
volunteer whore they have comfortable qIar.
be well cared for All volunteers vii hoIny a.
$780, Said Company will De commanded by
Z. 4. a y Ely
Lent & Rcogu.' in CGi ar.
Fort CasueD, Nov. Sd. 1863 7l,s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12
SGSTICkG.

A PPLlCATION viii be made to the Rex Legislature Of
u North Carolina to raise the fees of Clerks of the Coun
ty and Superior Courts.
Nov, II, 1868. 7T
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12

SENTIMENT AID SENsE-"Behold, my Flora" said
uncle Ned in bis juvenile days, how glorious Nature
locks in her bloom The trees filed with blossoms,
the wood is dressed in it. green livery, and the plain il
carpeted with grass and flowers" yes, Ned was
thinking of the same thing. These flowers dandel-
ions, and when they gathered and put into pot
With peice of good fat pork they make the best greens
-, the -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12

When friend told Plato what scandalous stories his
enemies had propagated concerning him. the philosopher
replied II thank them-I shall have the more reason
for trying to live 80 that no one shall balleVe tkem
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12

All the armies OF the land are now veteran. Their
morale is complete. Their very apparel shows it
Cheerful hardy ready, aud willing, there is scarce
soldier but sings at heart the stirring philosophy OF
w olfe 3 wild reveille-
"Why, soldiers, why,
Should we be melancholy boya,
Why, soldiers, why,
@ Ge!'i
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12

sleeping, | dreamed love-"
Old Soma.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12

'Thask Heaven, twas but dream"
seho
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12

CoaPEND CT H1sTosY.-When the war began, (ssys
the Atlanta Regide Lincoln called out 10000 men to
crush out the rebellion. After Manassas No. i, he
cried cut for 100000 to end the war Immediately.
Then he must have 100000 to help the 100000 finish
the rebellion. Then be shreked for 100000 more to
save Washiugton-and then be must have 100000 more
to replace the nine months and then 100000 more
to be allowed On the next draft. One million seven
hundred and seventy FIVE thousand men, and the South
in better condition to day, and the North weak than
ever before since the war Began Who will be crushed
that Yields the sword destroys the liberties degrsdes
the Statea a1d centraiz.s the power Of the Nortu.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12

Two old ladies recently conversing on the bat
OF Chickamauga. Said one: Il wish, Gen. Bargg is
Christian man, he dead and in heaven. think
it would be Godsend to the Confederacy." why,
my DEAR said the other, sit the General the
gates of heaven, and invited n at the ctc. moment he
would tal! back"
The following reply is Of the same order: After the
battle of Chickamauga soldeir who bad been within
the enemys lines and escaped carried before Gen.
Bragg and questioned in relation to what be BE
said the rout was complete ard the enemy in full re-
treat when he left. The General asked him il he knew
what retreat wass He looked at the General with
surprise, and said :"Why General, haven't been with
you in your whole campaing?"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12

Not THAT KIND OF A GAIA gentleman doing bu-
siness On Main street presented with beautiful
kitten. Yesterday couple OF young ladies, named
julia happened in the store, and Of kitten,
kittens and babies always d. came in for an immense
quantity OF endearment and carssses.
ooh, my what sweet little kitten! What 10 its
name?"
1T has net been christened"
"Oh, dear the little thingl Do call it Julia, won't
you'''
81 should be very happy to do co. said our gallant
friend-but it amt that kid of a eat
Kitty was deposited on the floor in twinkling, and
couple of young ladies were looking for good
place to faint.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12
CHOICE LAxns scnn SALE

0Nz TRACT lying immediatey the W.n.oe.n &
Manchester Rail Road on the South gid, coa.1itug
26OO acres, ~ to "a miles fran Wilmington. Q'srmas
Land
One containing GOGO acres the county Of Bad
on the head waters Of Caiver's Crook, (roG
the Cape Fear River.
Persons wishing to visit these Ls0'E VII write q.
Westb-ook d P o., Baden County, :, a1l vii
them and show them the lands,
]. \. ROR0a0..
Oct. g. 1888. A}i2 6.G.s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12

NOBLE Acr.-Some days since whilst the flag OF
truce boats were lying at City Point for exchange
of prisoners one of the Cor ederaes observed Yankee
lying in lighter by minus pantaoons Forgetting
fer the instant that the Yankee his deadly enemy,
the Confederate drew off his pants and threw them
to his foe leaving himself in better condition then
was the man whom he had just tefriendsd Such an
act could only have been prompted by generous
heart.-Richmond Dispatch.
The white of egg has proved of the most stdca
cious remedy for burns Seven eight successive app
eaions this substance soohe the pain and sxcsds the
burned parts the air. Ibis simple remedy to
Us far preferable to coodon, even cotton.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12
From the Chattanooga Rebel.
A Kcnal kAbls Dream
BY A REMARKABLE NAN.

~ had dream that was not all dream"
Byron.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12
NOTICE TO THE jus Tees or yaWJIs4.,N.i.s


VOU are hereby rtqu red 20 appear At Sc e. .e.n .
l. the Court of p cas- aBd QlarI"f ,~.sl u A
the County aforesaid. at m G~UT EoG.. So -'.
on the second Monday Of peccmDeT n i.e.''f e -'8
term for the purpose OF eleCtDg Sh11I 70 H. D. Ea-
caDcy occasCned uy the death Of +" T. 700. u.s..
Sheriff.
Test: SASH X. BUNT IT, ''-T.-
Nov 9.h, 1853 J'-lT-,..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-02

Advices from the Army Of the Potomac
represent that the situation is apparently un-
changed ana there is nothing transp ring indl-
eating immediate active operations. The
Confederates appear in force on the south side
of the Rapidan, and their pickets are station
ed on the north and west sides of the Federal
lines A considerable body Of Confederates
were observed few days since moving north
ward near the Blue Ridge, supposed to be
part of the force reported to be concentrating
in the Valley.
4 deserter from the Richmond City Batta
lion has reached Washington city He says
that there are from ten to eleven thousand
Confederate troopsin the neighborhood of Rich
mond; that the new Merrimac is lying near
Jones' Bluff that the Lady Davis IS now
fully on-plated; that third iron-clad is on
the stocks, and that five small gunboats are
lying near the bluff Nearly all the sailors at
Richmond, about FIVE hundred, had been sent
to Charleston, under command Of Capt Pc
gram.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-02
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Yesterday, Mr. VIM. T. Smithson, the
banker. in Washington, was brought before
the court from the Old Capitol, where he has
been imprisoned tor several months It is un-
derstood that Mr.. Smithson will be court-mar-
tailed, although the case was temporarily
postponed
Another draft will be requisite apparently to
fill the quota of the District Of Columbia.
General Martindale, Military Governor, re-
turned to Washington yesterday
Mrs Celeste Wilson, sent from Fortress
Monroe, was committed to the Old Capitol
yesterday as spy.
Col. J. S. Piper, of the Confederate army,
who was detected here some days ago on Wis
it to his sick wife, has also been committed to
the Old Capitol, on the strength Of letters pre-
viouslv intercepted in which he speaks Of his
being in the Confederate service.
A soldier has. been convicted in the Criminal
Court, of manslaughter, for killing comrade,
and sentenced to five years imprisonment.
The case Of Jones VS.. Seward was up again
in the New York Supreme Court on
Wednesday, which counsel argued on both sides
the Judge finally taking the papers and re-
serving his decision.
A Mrs. WinkWorth has succeeded IN making
the ascent of Mount Blanc. While on top,
the lady worked q pair Of slippers tor Mr..
Winkworth, and then slipped down.
Old Izaak Walton is to have a monument
erected to his memory by the angl lers OF Star
ford, Eng
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-02

ward to General Rosecrans immediately from
that place The detachment which returned
from the Indian Expedition is expected to
make up part OF this force. The 3333d New
Jersey regiment left Indianapolis on Tuesday,
Ell route for Chattanooga.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-02
PUBLISHED (DAILY) By
EDGAR SNOW D EN-, JR.
ess~ OFF CE--No. l04 King street, over
51es, formerly French's s) Book Store.
WAR NEWS.

j. communicated to the War Department that
the Eleventh and Twelfth Corps Of the Army
of the Potomac have been sent to reinforce
Gen, Rosecrans The Examiner contains
Mobile dispatch dated September Goth, saying
that Gen. WeitzeIl was defeated and killed by
General Dick Taylor at Napoleon. The Con-
federate loss in the battle Of Chickamauga is
stated to be II, 600; and also that Burnside has
yetreated toward Knoxville, and the Confede-
rates occupied Jonesboro.
4 Western account Of the great battle near
Chcamauga says that fifteen hundred Con
federates were taken prisoners, About two
thousand of the Federal wounded fell into t he
hands Of the Contederates Gen. Rosecrans
trains have all been removed to the n orth side
Of the river, and it is said that if forced to
egacuate his present position he has several
lines Of retreat
The Richmond Whig Of the 29th says
'Ihe policy Of concentration, advocated as
long ago as last May, has at length been adop-
ted, and its results are before us In the atti-
tude Of Rosecrans' army, which seems, how
ever, not to have been destroyed, rs announc.
edin recent sanguine bulletin. It is impos-
abIe to say what Rosecrans' exact position
may be. Northern accounts do not tally, Of
course, with our own. Our own dispatches
to 23th) state that Gen. Longstreet commands
The river and railroad below Chattanooga, If
true Rosecrans must then rely upon his wa
CONS alone for supplies, and TO say nothing Of
the enormous amount Of transportation which
such an army as he has would require, the
road OVER the Cumberland is easily obstructed,
difficult under the best circumstances, and
wholly inadequate for his purposes. Our dis
patches add that it is not supposed that an
attack will be made, as we command the situ
aton and need not sacrifice the lives of our
troops
a dispatch dated Louisville, Sept. 20, gives
2report current there that the Confederates
nave lett the Teche country and Western Lou
Sa0a, and, at last accounts, were on their way
% hed River. They are represented as fifteen
thousand strong, with FIVE thousand cavalry,
ana the object is to harrass the Federal forces
u their march into Texas
From Washington it is stated that in militia
5E circles there, it IS supposed that no serious
.0pedImeot will interfere with the reinforc-
%}s Of the Army OF the Cumberland. From
I"1Fo We learn that Gen Sherman's corps Of
'Fa0t army, is on the move, but whittier is
unknown.
- ne indianapolis Journal Of Monday states
~0"' aiteen thousand troops are to be aont for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-02

UTAH The Deseret News OF The 2l instant
furnishes some interesting information from
Mormon land. President Young, family ard
clerks, thirty persCn ms in seven carriages. at
tended by retinue of presidents, elders aud
bishops, making a total OF one hundred and
twenty-o one persons IN thirty two carriages, had
lust rt turned from 3 gay and festive "Trip 70
the northern counties OF Utah. The people
were reported prosperous, everywhere were
commanded not TO sell wheat Tor less than s. a
bushel but to lay up grain Tor a time Of need.
Mr.. J. F. Kinney delegate to Congress from
Utah, accompanied by j. L. Gibbs, United
States Marshal, started for Washington, Aug
20, Gen. James Ferguson, formerly attorney
gene, al for the territory, died on the 3OtE uIt;
his death was hastened by intemperauce.
The first church train Of the season had arrived,
the Immigrant Saints being mostly Scandina,
vians. Several other companies we're near at
hand
4 we'll known restaurant keeper named
Brown, died in New York, recently, aged Sc
venty-four. He was extensively acquainted
and very popular and it is related that on one
occasion during disturbance in the Park The
atre, which several citizens had attempted to
quell by addressing the audience, the mana
ger spied Mr. Brown, and, knowing his popu-
laritv, requested him to allay the excitement
Mr. Brown consented, and, stepping before
the curtain, exclaimed Gentlemen, what DO
YOU Wish?''; and before he could proceed, some
one IN the pit sang out, Roast beef plenty Of
gravy" plum pudding, both sauces, ham
and eggs" The cry was taken up by one and
another until demand had been made Tor
nearly every article On Mr.. Browns bill Of
fare The audience shouted and roared with
laughter, and finally regaining their good hu
NOR, Mr. Brown retired amid storms OF ap-
plause, and the performance proceeded with
out further interruption.
Gen. Mcclellan did not return thanks in
neat address for the compliment Of a serenade
which the telegraph said was given him III
PHILADELPHIA on Tuesday evening: and for the
best of freasons-he was not il that city at the
time. The only speech made upon the occa-
sion was by "a voice from from the second
story of Mrs McClellans residence, which the
Press reports as follows; Gentlemen, / am
sorry the General is not here to thank you.
There was large assemblage Of the Union
citizens of New York, at ameeting on fcdnes-
dav, for the ratification OF the nominations
made By the Union State Convention at Syria
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-16
LIQUORS.

DEG LEAVE TO CALL THE ATTENTION
ID of the trade of the City of Evansville, South
ern Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky to our extern
sive stock Tt being large and complete, we can
offer to cur customers and the trade, goods that
cannot fail to please both in quality and price
Our stock having been bought for cash, before
the recent advance, will enable to compete with
any house in the West in prices, &c.
We arr determined that no necessity shall e1;st
for dealers to go either TO Cincinnati LouisviIIa
or ST. Louis, to bay their Liquors
We ask of you a fair trial. We are certain ~
can give satisfaction when you visit our CITY. We
would be pleased to you at