davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-31
LIABILITIES.
Losses UnadJusted and not Due, ...... 1884, I2 s
NET, 3,715.439. AZ.

As AGENT OF the RTNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of Hartford, the leading Fire Insurance Company Of
pcrior security and inducements offered for patronage,
by presenting such facts Of good work as
SIS, 10000 Losses paid in 60 years.
\ Cash Capital Of 81, $4,000 absolute and unlm.
pared with a surplus Of Sl,4G5 ;i39 AZ.
A PERPETUAL CHA AcTEB, with the prestige Of 40
years experience and usefulness.
A CASH BAsIs oT TRANSACTIONS, free from the revul.
siuns incidental to the note system, or It's abuses, and
n straight forward bushes Management, destitute Of
~clNp.trap and false promises.
QUALITY, In matters Of Insurance, Is frequently lost
sight Of, in which respect, there il, like other articles
Of traffic, a great variety. Indeed, the genuine ar.
ticlei is often counterfeitcd aud by reason Of a popu.
lar folly Of seeking the cheapest rate, the baser kind Oh.
Iains too ready currency Till tested by the events Of
time-Whcn bread is required a stone Is found instead.
There Is also a himsy article Of the kind cheaply pur.
Chased-with not auficient vitality to stand beyond
a few years scryice-which il dangerous, 91pcnsiy.
and unsatisfactory In the end. From many wears eX
pcriencc, we can only commend the Kind that wear.
well, improving by time and use, TO something subs
stantial. Look, therefore, TO QUALITY, as the para.
mount consideration Of nsurance-revers the rule
making the rate Of premium the chief essential, for
too frequently the CHEAPEST RATE Is only an index to
the Poorest Insurance.
objections to Insurance are frequent with owners
Of the safer kinds Of property, such as dwellings, from
a conclusion that there Is only triAing danger seem.
ing entirely TO forget the rates Of premium with this
Company are graduated according to the burning haz-
ard Of each kind Of property, The safer the risk, the
WV NV 49, NAA w ~ lNA wv NNNHtAtlFVt Nlh III
sH yedus the KtnA Insurance Company adjusted aud
paid LOSsEs on DWELLING AND CONTENTS ALONE $40.
go. 50. The dangers from stoves and pipes, hot air
furnces, defective 1ues, matches, wood ashes, burning
fluids, lights, carelessness, or other causes, are not so
trini1g as many suppose.
100000 b eng de dterdgs daily fire los IN The Uni
led States, the Importance Of Insurance Is an impera.
tive necessity with prudent property owners.
Dwellings, Outbuildings and Contents are
insured in the most Favorable Manner, for a
Term of Five Years or less.
baS- All business attended to with dis
patch and fidelity. By strict attention to a
Legitimate Insurance business, this Company
is able to offer indemnity for the pastand Sc
curiiy for tie future. Applications for In
surance promptly attended to.
LOSSES EQUITABLY ADJUSTED AND
PROMPTLY PAID, BY
GEO. E. GRESHAM, Agent.
Jan.26. Union Flag Office, Jonesboro, Tenn
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-31

800 A Month -AGBsiS isirB
for az afrsiV asp arheis, just oaa
o. T. CAREY, City BuIlding Bida''''
lsiyli
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-31
NOTICE.
IAMEs 2. D. sHERFEY. v. NATHAN Q

TAMBS F. D. SHERFEY. vs. NATHAN @
81 Cor, Mechanics lien by attachment.
The plaintiff having filed bis petition vari-
fed by oath, charging that the defendant n.
c. Cox, has absconded and so coneeals him.
self that the ordinary process Of law cannot
he served and that the defendant owes him
for work and labor done on a certain
sawmill situated In civil Dist. No. q, Of
said county, described and located in said
petition, upon, which petition the plain.
tia having obtained an attachment and the
same having been returned before me levied
IL 10 therefore considered by me that further
proceedings be stayed until the 20, day Of
February 1861, and that order Of publication
be made in the Union Flag, Of Jonesboro no.
tiying defendant N. O. Coz, 10 appear at M
Office 10 Jonesboro' on the 21d, daJ Of Psb.
ruary 1851, and defend said suit or the same
will be heard sI-psris this the 18th, day
Aug. 1880. A. q. COLLINS. j. P.
a~uS1sw4Pys
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-31
Indigo, Madden,
Alum. Copperas
and Ex. LogWoOd.

In fact we have everything usual.
Iy kept in y first class Mercantile
Establishment. We respectfully in
wife the public to call and examine
our goods for themselves.
tsJ- We will pay the highest mar
ket prices for uncurrcnt money.
Also the highest prices will be paid
for all kinds of Country PRODUCES.
HOSS, LAMPSON 4 co.
Aprll27tf
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-31
ADMINISTRATOR,S NOVICE.
NOTICE.

A IL PRISONS Who are sntitisd 10 he elective fAn
"a ehiss ~ prescribed IN the late Law passsd May ,,
lH0, can procure q eertlnoate W vote ~ nture Eiee.
ton. b. calling on samuel y. GHnth IN JoresborOurh,
Who has been p~pp1inisd ~ the Governor u ihs stats
o. Tsnnssss Commissioner 81 WashlnEton County, and
no sls,iioh IN aid county vii take placs nntil q inJor.
Jaiy ne ls hAMb. z. GRIFFITH,
" g0tf CeasiataT.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-31
CARPENTER & MUNsoN
General CIaim Accents.

rlR- J. B. CARPENTER, late Lieut.. and
Adjutant LIST Tennessee Light Artillery.
SAY S. MUNSON, late Lieut.. and Adjutant
sth Tennessee Cavalry,
"0ULD respectfully inform the citizens
w Of East Tennessee that they have open
I'd an Office in KNOXVILLE for the purpose
Of adjusting and collecting all classes Of
claims against the Government for supplies
AIKEN and informal vouchers given, and sup
plies taken and no receipts given, and for SER
vices rendered. Prompt attention given to
settlements OF officers accounts. Stoppage
Of pay removed, and certificates Of non.in-
dcbtedness obtained for resigned officers.
Reasonable prices charged.
Vouchers bought or collected at lowest
prices.
rEa- Office LIST door South of Exchange
Bank, Gay St., Knoxville, Ten.
Post Office Box 1888.
REFEREScEs-Gov. W. G. Brownlow, Gen
A. c.. Gillem, Col. L.. c.. Houk, Capt. McNeish
may 26--tE
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

DELEGArEs TO rHs ALBANY CONTENTION
Several delegations will 60 from this city to the
State Convention at Albany next Tuesday, and
we hear that plots and plans are on foot to
admit only one delegation and keep oil the
others out II this policy be pursued IL will
kill the Convention. The only true course is
admit all delegates who come properly
accredited from the people, 20 that the patriotic
masses and not a mere clique Of politicians,
may be repr esentsd
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

The FALL BusNEss-The fall trade Of this
metropolis has opened in an unprecedented
manner The columns of the HERALD are
crowded with genuine business advertisements,
which fact is always a correct barometer of
trade. The vast amount Of advertising, in ad-
dition to The news which we are bound to sup
ply the public with. compels US to issue .
triple sheet daily. Our circulation is increas-
ing rapidly and is equal to all the other morn
ing daily papers Of the city put together. The
business community and oil who advertise are
shrewd enough to appreciate the value Of such
medium for their advertisements. The
HERALD, then, as we remarked, is o correct baro-
meter Of the activity OF trade. From the pre-
sent early indications OF the opening fall busi-
ness we may safely calculate upon a very pros
porous season for our merchants and tradesmen.
In fact the whole country is full Of energy and
business life. Nothing can check our wonder
ful career Of prosperity if the radical political
demagogues In and out Of Congress will per-
nit us 10 have domestic peace.
The New York herald., 1866-09-06
the scs AND yrsrA RACE.

TO TUE FDITUF VI Thk HhHAbD'
will bet $500 that the to Block Island and back
over forty miles according distance measured
by Blunt; $500 that she allowance OF time as
given by the judges was less than was due 70 the
widgeon $500 more that the Of the vesa stated
after the race that his sailing master himself had
surcd u on the chart and found II over forty nes and
race on Tho 25th Of October play or pay. The above
bels TO bs decided BY member Of the New York Yacht
Club. q. X r., Herald okhcel
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

TAKE CARE, GREELEY.-Men who SOW the
wind are very apt to reap the whirlwind.
They who stir up the elements Of disorder aud
violence are apt to suffer from them. Read
our warning in another paragraph and remsm-
hnr
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

Sealed proposals for the plumbing work on the new
HERALD BUILDING, Of Park and Ann street,
may be addressed to JAMES GORDON BENNETT New YORK
HERALD OFFICE, until noon Saturday. 18th inst.
Plans and specifications may seen at the Office OF Mr.
john Kelum architect, No. ITO Broadway.
The New York herald., 1866-09-06
AucrloA SALE o. raDAccs.

Rmxosn Va, Sept Q, 1seol
rhere was an extensive auction sale Of yovsrnment
tobacco today. Full pross were obtained Bright leaf
is sslIns fos ~ -; manufscvursd I'D snd damaged
The New York herald., 1866-09-06
The Radicals i'm Council at
Syracuse.
Coarse Caricaturos Hung Around
the Hall.
THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER IGNORED.
GOVERNOR FENTON RENOMINATED.

Colonel Woodford Nominated for Lieu.
tenant Governor, General Hammond
for Inspector Of State Prisons
and Stephen G. Hoyt for
Canal Commissioner.
&c. &c. 60.
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

we see from the proceedings Of the Philadel-
phia nigger worshipping Convention. Ben
Butler and Brownlow, Yates and Chandler and
their fellow destructives are there at home
and bolder than ever in their denunciations
Chandler, the blood-letting Chandler, Of Michi-
gan, goes so far as to declare the purpose of
the radical faction to be nothing less than the
impeachment of President johnson. This is
the issue which they present to the people at
last without much equivocation. The House
Of Representatives Is to indict Andrew John
son and the Senate Is to try him on articles OF
impeachment eff he does not execute the
laws of Congress Says Chandler in 80 many
words, If Andrew johnson does not execute
the laws he is traitor, and we will impeach
him.
We may take it as settled purpose, there
fore, Of the radicals, in the event of their sue
cess in these fall elections, to impeach Presi-
dent johnson, first electing some such reliable
fanatic as Sumner or Wade President of the
Senate, to become President for the time being
with the removal of Johnson. What then !?
Then we may look out for such reign Of mad
ness, fanaticism, terror and confusion as will
hurry us headlong to the gulf of bankruptcy
and ruin, financial and political, Union and
States, North and South. This is the danger
which now threatens us. This is the issue
which honest, patriotic men are now called
upon to meet in view of these approaching
State elections-a violent revolution at Wash
ington or peaceable maintenance of the gov
ernment and the Union at the ballot boxes Of
the Northern States. Honest men of all par
ties with whom the Union and the constitr-
ton are paramount, cannot hesitate in such a
contest to stand by the good cause Of the ad-
ministration and its simple and patriotic
policy of Southern restoration. Upon this
issue, just proclaimed, the Vermont election is
no indication of the elections to come
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

SOUTHERN ExrERMINAToN.-Parson Brown
low, of Tennessee, and Ben Butler, Of Massa-
chusetts, one the reprsseptasve radical Of the
south s6d the other the representative radical
of the North, boldly demand the determination
Of the mass Of the Southerners. We mention
these men particularly, because they are
outspoken and do not disguise their ami
mostly and purpose; but the other radical
leaders, as Wade, Stevens, Wilson, Banks,
Chandler, Sumner, Colfax and others, are
equally as malignant and destructive. II is
only necessary to read the speeches of any Of
these vindictive Jacobins to learn the purpose
of the radical party. They hate the Southern
people-not on account Of the war, for they
always did hate them-and nothing will satisfy
these malicious demagogues short Of extermi-
nation. They do not know the meaning Of the
words magnanimity or reconciliation. They
have no more Christian spirit than the vandals
Of barbarous age or the bloody Jacobins Of
the French Revolution. Woe be to the South
and the whole country II these men are per-
mittsd TO rule. We should have . reign Of
terror, civil war and universal ruin. The only
hope We have is that the people Of the North,
and particularly Of the great Central States,
will have common sense and patriotism enough
to prevent such catastrophe by electing to
Congress different class Of men at the coming
elections.
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

HoOLEY's OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn. .-EratoPIAN My
ssHnLsY, BALLADS BURLEsouEs AND pAToMsEs
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. 6lS Broadwoy.-
LECTURES WITH THE oxy- HYDROGEN MICROSCOPE twice
daily. HnAp RIGHT ARM OF PRoBsr Open from
A. N. till 10 =. NJ.
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

IRVING HALL, Irving pace-Tax HASroN BRorHgR RS
VERSATILE COMPANY or GYNSAsrs, AcR0BATs, PANron rs
DANCERS &C.
The New York herald., 1866-09-06


Cleveland Convention. The country is pass
ing through greater crisis than that of the
war, and such distinguished men ought to
speak and act in the most decided manner.
Their voices are all powerful with the people.
They ought not to be deferred from doing their
duty to the country at such critical time
through any fastidious notions about interfer-
ing in what is called political matters. The
great question Of the day--restoration, peace,
and harmony Of the republic--is not one of mere
politics but question involving the salvation
Of the country. They ought not only to attend
the Convention themselves, but should also
invite Generals Loe, Joe Johnston and other
prominent officers of the South who fought so
well for their cause and who have accepted so
gracefully and honestly the decision of the
war. Let our heroes follow the example of the
statesmen who met at the conservative Phila-
delphia Convention. Grant and Lee, Sherman
and Joe Johnston laid down the basis of
restoration and future amity at the capitulation.
Let them follow it up in the same Christian
spirit and the happiest results will follow.
These men on both sides are the true represen-
tative men. They are not governed by party
political feeling and spite, they have broad
and statesmaniike views, and the people would
have the utmost confidence in their action. By
al! means let us have Convention Of the
great and heroic men, who are always the true
men, from both sections of the country. That
would be the proper counterpart of the con-
servative Philadelphia Convention and would
give the greatest strength to the patriotic
movement inaugurated there.
PARTY JoURNALIsM.-Th violence and fero-
city of the radical journals in their scand dalous
personal abuse Of President Johnson exceed
anything Of the kind in all the records Of our
political contests, and the two leading journals
in this shameful electioneering business are the
two Tribunes or two Dromios, the Dromio of
New York and the Dromio OF Chicago. The
course of both has tendency to riots, blood
shed and anarchy; but while, in the event Of
riot in Chicago, the Dromio there, from the
number of his partisans, would have some
chance of escape, here, with four or five to
one against the radical faction, we would warn
urcciey VI tne uauSer VI BomS eoo ial III oAciS
ing the wrath of the masses. He may turn a
deaf ear to our advice, but we warn him of the
consequences. If it comes to the worst with
him, however, in adhering to his folly, as he
will have no longer the shelter of Windust's,
we can only offer him refuge at Fort Wash
ington. There, Notwithstanding all his sins
and transgressions, he will. till the storm blows
over, be taken care Of and fed, not upon
squashes, sour milk and bran bread, but upon
good roast beef, plum pudding and Chateau
Margaur. This is consistent with our policy
Of restoration. But let Greeley, if he wishes to
avoid the necessity Of this appeal to our hos
pitality and forgiveness, beware of stirring up
riots and political confusion in the city of New
York
The New York herald., 1866-09-06
SH E E T.
NOTICE TO PLUMBERS.

New York, Thursday, September q, 1866.
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

CHARLEY WHITES COMBINATION TROUPE, Mt
Mechanics Hail. s72 Broafway-IN VARIETY fIgHr
AND LAuGHAsLK ESrERrArsaENTs. CORPS DE BALLET &C.
STAGE STRUCK CHAmBERMAID
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

TERRACE GARDEN, Third avenue, between Fifty
eighth and Fifty ninth sreesfugo TaoMAs ORCHESTRAL
GARDEN CONCERTS commencing at O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs. 535 Broadway, opposite
the Metropolitan Hote-IN ETHIOPIAN ESTERrAiS-
Mxsrs SMaisc DANCING AND BURIEsouEs-rHr FLYING
TRAPRzR.
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

TONY PASTORS OPERA ROUSE. Dol Bowery-Comc
VooALIsa-NEoRo MiNsTRELsy, BALLET DIvERrissEaggr,
6o.-THE DEylL's BROTHER.
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

ACADEMY OF MINsTRELs, 10 Broadway, tCalifornis
Minstrels--SsGrSG. DANCES ETHIOPIAN BuRLEsQUEs.
ELIZA JANE Ger BACK.
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

BUDwoRTH,s MINSTREL5, Fifth Avenue Opera House,
Nos. and West Twenty fourth strset-srHIoPiAN MIN
sranrsY, BALLADS, BuRLssoUEs &c.-cArrURx OF FoRr
The New York herald., 1866-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE Broadway, Brool
strect-fHR LADY OF LYONS
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

NEW YORK THEATRE, Broadway opposite New York
Hote-THR DRBUrAHTR-LApY AUDLEY'S SBcRRT-LoLA
MosTEz.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-17

STEVENS HoAxISG THE PRSSsYLvAYIASs.-1t
is asserted by most of the journals of New
York that when Mr.. STEVENS ironically
asserted in the House of Representatives that
the report of the Presidents speech of the
22d February, i'll which he denounced Mr..
STEVENS by name, was a hoax, equal 10 the
moon hoax, he really intended that the asser.
tion should be believed in the rural districts
of Pennsylvania, and have Its effect in the
State elections. We had heard a good deal
of the ignorance of the people of the interior
of Pennsylvania, but had scarcely supposed
IL was SO profound and hopeless as Mr.. STE
VEINS gives it credit for, If he expects his words
TO be grayely received by that population. 1t
is certainly strong testimony to the popular
favor for ANDREW JOHNSON that the Radical
leader should find 1t necessary to deny that his
course has been openly and pointedly con-
demned by President JOHNSON. Ii that is not
the object of his remarks, they are destitute
OF wit and point, and as void of all signia-
canoe as truth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-17
Fenianism and Canada.

The Northern journals, with commendablt
industry, work over the Canadian news every
day, presenting it under new dates i'll new
words but it is all the same. Preparation for
Fenians 4; but no Fenians. Excitement in
creasing-and excitement subsiding. The ex-
element occasions run on the savings banks,
as, il is said, excitements always do; but they
do not seem to have suffered great deal
People were laying away gold. II is very
good thing to lay up in time of danger
There was considerable excitement at Wind
sor on account of rockets that were said to
have been fired on the American shore.
1t was reported at Rochester that the Fe-
mans had purchased four large steamers be-
longing TO the Ontario line to assist in their
operations. Government had an eye upon
these steamers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-17
By L. B. Cook, Auctioneer,
ONCE No. S6 Main street.

HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FUR
IL NITURE, MIRRORS, CARPETS, &c, AT
AUCTION ON MONDAY. the 18th instant AT 10
o clock, | will sell at the residence, on Grove
road, second door above the old Fair Grounds, all
Handsome ROSEWOOD PARLoR SUITS, covered
with silk Broc atelle:
Handsome MASTEL MIRRORS,
Handsome ROSEWOOD ETEGRE,
MAHOGANY MARBLE-TOP CENTRE TABLES
VELVET CARPETS, RUGS,
CHANDELIERS,
DAMASK and LACE CURTAINS,
WINDOW SHADES, ENGRAvlNGs,
l splendid suit of ROSEWOOD CHAMBER FUR
NITURE, consisting Of
JENNY LIND BEDSTEAD,
MARBLE.ToP WAsIIsTASD and TOILET.
wA RRbbkk5B ROCKER and CHAIRS,
HAIR and STUCK MATTRESSES, PILLOWS
and holsters,
SPRING SOFA LOUNGE,
l suit of MAHOGANY CHAMBER FURNITURE,
JENNY LIND BEDSTEADS,, ~
MARBLET0P BUREAU and WAsHsTAND,
WARDROBE,
CENTRE TABLE, CHAIRS, &c.
/ suit of OAK COTTAGE FURNITURE, complete;
| six-o ctave PIANO, in MAHOGANY CASE
HALL CHANDELIERS,
WALNUT siDEBoARD,
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE,
PLATEDWARE, CASTORS,
frst-rate COOKING STOVE and appnrtenances.
After which,
l frst-rate BUGGY HORSE, six years DID, per.
fectlv sound and gentle
| SINGLE BUGGY and HARNESS. nearly new
NH II +. B. COOK, Auctionecr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-17
BY Harrison, Goddin & Apperson,
Rankers. Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.

COMMISSIONERS SALE AT AIC-
3 MELLh Gf HOUSE. AND UNIMPRoyEb PE Pro
PERTY IL THE CITY OF RICHMOND ANY
COUNTY oP HENRICo.->By virtue Of decree n,o !.
nounced OH the I'd July, $780, affirmed by the Coaf
Of Anneals. and Of a decree OF the said olrsaN
Court, made the 7h October: 1852 In three su.s
ecutrix and others the second BruInmel rs Ls n5
witch and others and the third, Letwlch az
others rs Register and others. The una III IN
FRIDAY the 23d day of March, 1855 al IL CT" ,bs
premises to the highest bidder, the following re-. -
estate embraced in a deed from A u. hoysr, IN
Joseph Brammel of the Sd April, lsa. on 50 ~ gs
thereof, a. will satisfy the purpose oil ths 800.
crees, upon the terms prescribed py ss possed. Of
ale and upon credits AS to the residue Of .a'
twelve and eighteen months In equal instaiebb,
bearing interest from The day u sas she credit in.
stalments and the title to be retained nntl soy
veyance : directed by the court. The 'aAe''
this to b Psdb X hoF oF h
sonthwest corner Of Grace and Twenty -ssve no
street. on Church Hill, one hundred ana nm bish
~, one hundred and sixty i've feet, upon WI" VII
tSera Is = large brick dwelling house ana ON" a
buildings, now I'm the occupancy oil the i"n"'
E &E i,ry Se sRIcR TOBACCO FACTORY on
Twenty. fifth street, between Main ana ts.',wo
streets, sxty-hve by one hundred ana 'hi'"
feet. -, Of franklin
street between Twenty-ffth aud Tweny ,hrss
streets, fronting on Franklin street VA" scy Zee.
Fee, and ,unning back one hundred and MY ~"
20 a Nh ons LOT On Franklin street adjoining i've
above, thirty three by one hundred ana ''A''
feet. :, -, ~ Nonnt Erin,
In Henrieo county, Nos. 10 " pyink Chrs,!an
conveyed to A. /. Roystsr by "iiiiana 3
anu "'i PowHATAN ROBERTS, Commissioners.
WILLIAM w CRuMP, ! -. no,n,y 3
Sale 10 BIO conducted by hARkisos' NH lids
APPgRsos.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-17

STONE. WILSON & FOSTER,
= WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND
coMMIssIoT MERCHANTs
DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES
AND LIQUORS,
CARY STREET, NEAR Z EA RI,
offer for sale, in store ana 10 arrive.
100 bags RIO, LAGUAYRA, and JAVA COFFEE,
% hoSsheads CUBA and PORTO RICO SUGARS
100 barrels 11sl Refined sUGARs-A, B, c, and Vel
90 barrels IRE CRUSHED and CUT LOAF SUGAR.,
80 barrels WEST INDIA MOLASSES and SYRUP,
10 hogsheads BACON-SlDES, SHOULDERS, and
haif,che.ts GUNPowDER, IMPERIAL, and
Is boxes B. 7. BABBlTTs SOAPS and BI CAR
Donate SODA, -
100 boxes ADAMANTINE CANDLES,
10 dozen PAINTED BUCKETS.
10 dozen assorted BROOMS,
loo gross assorted MATCHES, -
100 barrels HERRINGS and MACkEREL,
100 barrels EXTRA and SUPERFlNE FLOt R-part
WHEATLAND";
so, 200 assorted CIGARS; at very low prices
the famous STAR brand, SO well known in
North Carolina and lower Virginia
OTARD, DUPUY co. and HEN ESSEf q
co. IMPORTED BRANDlES,
IMPORTED MADEIRA, SHERRY, and BUR-
GUNDY PORT WINES,
WRAPPIEG PAPER,
PEPPER,
PIMENTO &c. &c, SC.
These goods have just been purchased at the re-
duced prices, which enableS rs to offer the trade
great Inducements.
b. VI. QUARLES, formerly with the late THOMAS
JONES Esq, can he found with the above house.
mh l6--3t