davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-06-12
Hotels.
GEORGE /. PEYTOE. WM. II. PEYTON.
HOTEL. z..Is.ss...., d,

GEORGE L. PEYT0S- WM- II. PEYTON.
.cNIRGENEA HOTEL z......3-....,,
This large widely. known, and. popular Hotel
has been rcaaodeJed, painted, and papcr'ed in the
best style, and elegantly furnished throughout,
with e1c and costly furniture and possesses every
modern imp rovcment for the COMFORT of its guests
The rooms are large and well ventilated; the at
tendance prompt and respectful; the table gener-
ously provided with every delicaey of the season !;
and its location in the mountains of Virginia
makes it delightful Summer resort; besides,
Rockbridge Alum and Congress Water will be
always found fresh at this hotel. ass
The Post Office and the Office Of the Adams
Express Company are in this building
With long experience us Hotel Keepers, we
trust, by reasonable charges and liberal policy,
70 maintain the favorable reputation Of the ' IT.
ginia Hotel. ---f 2aa p a t@Ef
Guests will be conveyed to and from the Depot
free of charge.
.-7~t s7--t GEORGE L. PEYTON & Co,
-.-- Proprietors.
u. S.-Passengers by the different stage lines
will be taken to the Hotel of their choice.
April 2t-tf s4. GEO. i. p. & Co.
A w WERaCAN HOTEL. at the Depot of the
N Va. Central Railroad, Staunton Virginia.
sCHAs. /. O OFERRALI, ............... Proprietor.
The Proprietor intends, by thorough repair and
fine accommodations, to retain the reputation this
House has heretofore had, of being first class
Hotel October Sd. 1965-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-06-12

The key to mother heart is baby Keep
that we'll oiled with praise. and you can unlock
every pantry in the house.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-06-12

A gentleman rode up to public house, in
the country, and asked WHO'S the master
Of this house?o Il am, sir, replied the land
lord, my wife has been dead about three
weeks. So
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-06-12
Garden and Fyosrer Seeds.

GARDEN SEEDS. Landreths celebrated
~ Garden and Flower seeds Just received and
for sale at p. III. TROUTS
Feb 20 1865. Drug Srore
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-06-12
ENtches and Jcfccgry.
NwTNRTHk N0J

NgTORTHK NOTICING The undersigned
W would respectfully inform persons in need
Of articles such as fine gold and silver Watches,
] ,leweiry, celebrated gold Pens and Pencils, fine
Spectacles, Clocks, Watch Crystals Keys and
Hands, that he has on hand NEAN STOCK, ct
greatly Red3tced Prizes
aeE5~ Every article sold by me Warranted as
represented or money refunded.
Matches and Clocks of every description re-
paired in the best manner at moderate charges
.t.s.-.3 > BARNARD MAYNE,
from 225 Regent street, London.]
on Main street, opposite g. Hirsh's store,
mo-, If - .-lL- - StanntNn.. N.l
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-06-12
VOLUME XIII. u:
.Staulttott 9pettato1'.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY M0RNlNG BY
Richard Mauzv 81 Co.
SUBSCRIPTION RAT
Advance Payments.
Postponed Payments

If no. paid in advance, additions to the above
charges will be made follows If payments
be delayed for three months, an addifenSof l24
per cent will be charged; if for months, % per
cert and if for IL months so per cent i
- s@s- The rates in currency viii be changed
from me to time as the price Of specie may rise
or fall : ..e ,3;lgstsb fr6 r-s 81 .. -tt-.t q
sEf ssss- Subscriptions will not be discontinued
except at the option Of the Editor till all arrear
ages be paid @r tlA'is4
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-06-12

= ais and HcaEv IIardWare,
Window Glass, Oils, Paints,
Domestic Dry Goods, &c,
Embracing such articles AS are daily needed by
the farmer, mechanic and every housekeeper-
These goods have been purchased exclusively
for cash. under the pressure Of the late great de-
cline in prices.) by our senior partner, chiefly
from importers and first hands, and viii be sold
ut rery small adrancc upoat cost for cash, or IN
eTchanqe for coa,5atrg pr6dacc. =
Our facilities for procuring goods from the n Nor-
thern cities promptly and eheaply are ample, and
any articles which we may not have in store can
be obtained in afew days.
10 Merchants we Will make liberal abatc-
ment in prices, offering to them the advantages
which we have from making our purchases in
connection with our firm at Winchester for cash.
from Importers and Manufacturers Agents.
We solicit all buyers to call and examine our
stock. t BAKER BROTHERS,.
We expect to be prepared in a short time to do
a Forwarding and Commission Business .
: SrAUNToN VA -. 81 .-e may ST
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-06-12
Drugs. & Medicines.
vTEkEKEE 81 Y0UNG.

NTEAKE1E GS Y0UNG. 1-I =
i We have associated ourselves together for
the purpose of conducting the Drug Business on
q large scale. We will keep on hand at all times
an extensive and well selected stock Of d7
Fresh Drugs, Medicines. .sa99i -3tf-aaiI Il 81
Paints Oils, Narnishes, at fo 81 .tr>.E
.rt Dyestuffs, Perfumery. ta4
Fancy Articles, Window Glass, Putty. DC.
TERMS CASH Give us call at Dr. Young 5
old stand. q, c. YEAkIE, ~
3may22-l1h g g ha.oe DR. W. B. YOUNG.
HARUGS AND MEDICINES. -
~ We would callthe attention of the public
rx,,. to our large stock Of rr,9 .ast
Drugs, Medicines, ~ .t..-..,-s ....t + +
Paints, Oils, Dyestuffs, i.fr g. a,5f..1.
.,,., Fancy Articles, Colognes, I. 4,
H. ,i- s.4-.,......~sI Combs, Brushes,
-, 80 Patent Medicines, Gun Powder, ,.'
japanese and Black Teas, etc.
Our medicines, etc, have been selected with
the greatest care and are warranted genuine. All
new preparations on hand. - - t-tts
Physicians prescriptions carefully and accu-
rately compounded. d. ., 80 F33--
DIR .WAYT s. BRO. Druggists,
Main street nearly opposite Town Hall.
ENRUGs. ssED1CTNEs. sSC.-HAvING
~ established myself in my new Drug Store,
one door West of my former stand, I am now
prepared to supply customers with,
g., DKC GS, MEDiCINE .PAlN1S, Oils,
Dye Stufs, Coal Oil, Lamps, Fancy Ar
ticles, &c; Window Glass all sizes;
Trusses and Supporters, in great variety; sSurgi-
cal instruments, &C.. -r -.f7.t.3f
Which am determined to sell at a very small
vr advance above cost for Cash. ae.r1,s
Special attention given to filing orders Of the
purest Medicines for Physicians, and ut city re-
p2 ~ tail prices tsLA.
Physicians Prescriptions accurately dispensed
at al hours This department 4 psefyfS GsI m Psr
Staunton, April 3D. 1866 p
E7REsEE DRUGS. CEEEMaCAL rs. FAN
a. . CY ARTICLES, &c, h..t+is.,e-
Just received and for sale on the most reasonable
~ra r terms. +s
f Ssss~ Physicians Prescriptions carefully com
e..-s -.r7f,sft~ pounded at atrr..... :. =
YEAKLE & Y0UNG'S Drug Store.
Mar 9--6,n sfz- DIR. Iotng's old stand
Z EST RECEIVED an extensive assortment
Cd of ofKER0SENEL LAMPS, also No. arti-
Gle of X EROSENE OIL, which will sell at DID
prices for Cash 4a ~ -Hia ,.}-" q"
Oct17-tf i1 P II. TROUT
Az ACEEENai NEE1 from /. so to $50 per GAL
lVs Ion at -. p. II, TRQU1FS Drug Store.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-06-12
Lo0k TO ggoet3' Interest !
RAKER BROTHERS

BAKER BROTHERS!
Branch Of the well known and old established
house of Baker & Bros, at Winchester, Val
Are now receiving and offer for sale III the
Hope House.
near the Virginia Central Rail Road, avery large
and carefully selected stock of
(lpocar;As
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-06-12

.ag a7u i5o I'ig ii 49, sR4sss idt a5d
19jmsroI RI i easgATA 7zar edj
r tzer 1-dar20 niG-gGssi nj 9di li'..'
10 39enGc9 be 14T1c 5--0S~ t]sUf9Ez u
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-06-12
SSEkTEE.

EAkLA NEDO SMkTEE.
W ATTORNEY ATTAIN <
and Commissioner in Chancery, STAUSTON, Va.
Practices i'll the Courts of Augusta and adjoinng
counties.
Will attend to the purchase and sale of Real
Estate on Commission. Noval+ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-06-12

The following letter from Jno F. Lewis was
addressed to the Editor Of the Washington
(H1,on1cIe 4 90 -'" 50
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-06-12
q Og.YyAEs {EEESYsVEAN.

ID ATTORNEY vt LAW.
STAUNToN, VA,
Attends the Courts of Augusta and adjoining
Counties
Attention given to the interests Of residents in
this country in lands in Missouri Iowa, and other
Western States e .r-... Oct 24-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-06-12

p. S.-Passengers by the different stage line
will be taken TO the Hotel of their choice.
April 24-tf ts.. GEO L. p. & Co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-06-12

EAEs. AEsTEhdTEs has returned and will be
~ glad to see his old patrons.
Staunton, Oct 24-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-05
REPORT FROM BRAZIL.

We have had the pleasure of congratulatiug
DIR. j. McF CASTOR upon his safe arrival from
Brazil. The result of bis exploration OF that
country will soon be given to the public in an
extended report. which is now in course Of pub
licatioD. The Doctor will remove, with his
family to Bruzil in the course of few. months.
He corroborates in every respect the report Of
Messrs. Meriwether and Shaw of Edge6eld, .
portion Of which vac published in-our last issue
His general opinion of the advantages offered
by the soil, climate and productions of Brazil is
highly encouraging to those contemplating emi.
grafton. The soil is exceedingly fertile, the
climate healthy, and productions varied and
valuable. In the province of ST. Paul, where
he designs locating, lands of the best quality
can be purchased for twenty two cents per acre,
on credit of five years without interest. The
water is freestone, and unaloyed by minerals.
An industrious emigrant can comfortably sup
port himself by his own labor during the first
year and lay up something handsome. The
method of agriculture in Brazil is Of an exceed
ingIy rude and primitive character. The crops
of corn, cotton, coffee, sugar &c, are planted
and worked by the hoe alone The average
yield Of corn is from thirty to City bushels aud
one thousand to twelve hundred pounds of seed
cotton to the acre. Tropical fruits Of every
description grow spontaneously and in great
abundance. The better classes Of society are
intelligent, courteous and refined, and DR.. Gas
ton met everywhere the utmost kindness and
hospitality. The authorities are anxious to-
SECURE large immigration and every facility
will be afforded strangers to examine the couu-
try ana make settlements. No restrictions are
imposed on religion or education. Taxes are
light, and the policy of the government exceed
irgly liberal and enlightened Chester s. o.
Sfdndord
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-05
STATE ITEMS.

. THE SUPREME CoURr.-The Supreme Court
Of North Carolina, will commence its summer
term in Raleigh on Monday, the 18th of June.
Causes will be called BY circuits, as here
tofore arranged, but no special day given. Ap-
p1icants for license, both classes, will be exam
ined OF Monday.
AN UNNATURAL NEPHEw.-In 1857, Mrs.
Margaret Strange, of this citys aud relict of the
late Hon.. R"bs. Strange, sent to her nephew,
Samuel Fl. Kerfoot, in Chicago. SO, 500 to in
vest for her. He borrowed it himself, giving
bis bond secured by mortgage for its repay
ment. At the end of the war, Mrs. Strange
having died in the early part of it. her admins
traitor, the bond being long overdue, fled bill
to foreclose the mortgage. The afectionate
nephew pleaded that Mrs. Strange was up to
the time of her death an active supporter OF the
rebellion" and that the administrator had been
a "rebel" On demurrer, the plea was over
ruled, and judgment given for Mrs Strange's
executor for 6.OO0.-Roleiyh Sentinel
The nephew is patriotic man, and like other
northern patriots, he wanted to make his patriotism
payl
EULoGY ON Mr. BADGER-The Hon. VIM
A. Graham has. at the request of the members
Of the bar of Wake County, consented to deliver
in Raleigh an eulogy on the late Hon. George
z. Badger The time is left open for future
arrangement,- the second or third
week Of the next session of the Supreme Court.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-05
THE BANKRUPT BILL.

The new bankrupt bill, which has passed the
House of Representatives. and which it is be-
lieved will be sanctioned by .be Senate, pro-
vides that the district aud circuit court have
Jurisdiction; that any PERSON owing debts over
three hundred dollars filing petition Of inabili.
~ to pay and willingness to surrender his es-
tate, shall be adjudged bankrupt. and war
rant issued for the sheriff to possess till an as
signee 10 appointed; the duties of assignees are
defined. 1t provides for examination before
courr of the distribution of the estate, creditors
to share pro rata without preference, except
wages TO clerks and operatives under 6fty 6ollars
a month. The order in dividend is: FIRST, the
Gusts Of the courts; second, debts to the State
apd State assessments; third, wages; fourth,
debts having priority by law. 1t provides also
for discharge from all debts after compliance,
and provides punishment for fraud Seven
days confession Of judgment and fourteen for
commercial paper, shall be an act of bankruptcy.
No petition is to be filed before the 6rst of No
yember next.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-05
Cotton Gins.
MANUFACTURED By
". G. CLENONS, BROWN & con
COLUMBUS, GA.

We have resumed the manufacture Of Cotton Gins
d this city, and will be prepared to fill orders by
lst June next AS we shall not be- as here ofore,
represented by travelling agents parties wishing
Gins, will confer a favorSS sending in their orders
at an early day. AS owing to the demand we shall
be unable to keep a stock in the hands of our local
agents, asst was our practice before the war. All
business transactions being now reduced TO cash,
our sales will be made on the basis of readv pov
Our Gins are too we'll known to REQUIRE auy spe.
cial notice commendation; we believe they ars
unrvaled in points of excellence which 90 to make
up superior machine, namely: Speed, hight d,aught
and good sampLe.
Our DOUBLE. CYLINDER GINS will be found
superior 10 the single cylinder, when parties have
steam good water power, to give them the neces-
sary speed In all cases when this can be done we
recommend them in preference the single cylin-
DER IT, however, Indifferent insufficient power
i used they will not do as well as the single Gin
Messrs. DEROSSETT l. CO., Wilmington n c.,
general agents for the State of North Caro-
lima. w. q. CLEMONS, BROWN CO.
Columbus, Ca, cath April, 1866
We will give prompt attention to orders for the
above celebrated Gins from any part of the State
The price is FIVE dollars (S5) per Saw at the Facto.
ry and five dollars for each Gin will only be charg-
ed to purchasers for transportation to this point.
DEROSSETT co.
! Wilmington, n. O., May 7, 1865 I'm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-05
"HANGMAN'S DAY"

A correspondent calls our attention to what
he stigmatizes as an absurd custom which exists
in this country, which is to hang criminals al
ways 90 Friday. He thinks that it must have
originated in spirit of pety, and notices the
fact that criminals are not executed on Sunday
because it would be desecration of the day.
He asks "why they select Friday, which is the
holiest day, next to Sunday, as it is the day on
which our Redeemer suffered for US? 7" He
says, "is it not glariug absurdity to select the
very day in which the just was put to death as
one upon which to put criminals to death ?'-
These ideas are peculiar, and We do not intend
to advocate them as being proper in considering
the question but We think, nevertheless, that
the choice Of Friday for public executions serves
to perpetua.e the superstition that "Fridays are
unlucky." 1t was in some such idea that Friday
was selected as ''hangman's day." and the par
ticular selection Of that day of the week for the
manifestation of the DEGREES of justice, which
should be alike on all days, is a concession to .
weak minded prejudice, which enlightened
statemen should discourage. In this State exc
cutions did not take place on Fridays until OF
late years. Before the Revolution and up to the
execution of Richard Smyth, in this city, in
1916, Tuesdays were generally appropriated to
executions, and Smyth was hanged or Satur-
day. But since that time Friday has generally
been chosen for executions in Pennsy lvania -
We are glad to say. that although in most OF the
States Friday is the popular "hangman's day.
it is not SO in all. In New Jersey Saturday
seems to have been chosen by late Governors.
and thei was an execution on that day 10 that
State few weeks ago-Ph1adelphia Inquirer
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-05
PURELY MUTUAL.
ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS.

At the request of their numerous Policy holders,
this Society have determined TO declare their divi
dendS annually in cash. The first dividend will be
declared Feb |, 1867. The last dividend declared
on the quinquennial plan reduced the premiums in
some more than SO per cent, doubled the
Policy during the next dividend period. 1t Is be-
levcd for the future that company in this coun-
will be able to present greater advantages in its
dividends TO persons assuring than this Society, as
total expenditure to cash premium received was,
by the last New York Insurance Report, less than
that OF any of the older American Life Insurance
companies.
The officers of this society desire to present 10
the public for their consideration five modes of di-
Sidiug surplus premiums or profits, some of which
aever before granted 10 Po1icy-holders by any
Life Company, and present advantages obvious to ALL
tst. The dividends may be applied 10 the pur-
chase of additional assurance for a term of years.
I'd. Dividends may be applied to reduce the pre-
MUM coming due next. AT the last dividend, upon
similar plaD premiums were reduced one-half up
some policies.
Sd. The dividend may be applied to provide for
the payment of premiums at the latter end of life
that th assured may be guaranteed against fur
ther payments attaining certain age, each sue
cessve dividend gradually reducing the time during
which the premiums must continue to be paid, so
that nj last with the same as heretofore,
paid uF policy will be secured by quite moderate
number of premiums. To illustrae-A man aSsur-
ing ut p old would, on the basis of our last
dividend be secured by tins application OF dividend
against any payment after 45-and probably at an
earlier age-and thereafter receive an annual divi'
dend in cash.
4th. Dividends may be applied 20 the purchase OF
a certain addition to the policy, payable with II.
5th. Dividends may be arpliedto the reduction OF
all future premiums during the continuance OF the
policy.
Hereafter dividends on the first annual premium
may be used cash in the payment of the second
annual premium, and SO thereafter. the dividend
ON each premium may be applied to the payment oi
the next succeeding premium. Policy holders in
most other companies must wait four or five years
before any advantage be derived from dividends
Call at No T. Granite Row, ard get books and
papers for further information.
HUTCHINSON i SPRINGS, Agents.
For Carolina s. Carolina aud Geor gia
Feb &c, 1865. Charlotte, n. &.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-05
INCIDENTS OF THE WAR.
From "The Land we Love-" (Gen. Hills
Magazine) we copy the following:

'"aeazihel We copy tne following:
DAT Malvern Hill certain division drove
the gunners away from series OF guns, but was
too weak to hold its grould. The division
commander, believing that single additional
regiment would enable him to bold the guns,
rode to where he saw body of men not under
his command lying down awaiting orders, and
briefly explained to them the state of things,
and called for volunteers. A young man, with
chin as smooth as a girls, stepped out and
said: 81 am here with portion Of the Twen-
tieth North Carolina regiment; zoe all volunteer;
zoe are ready to go amychere and to perform
any dwy" That young man was Col. Henry
K Burgwyn, and We feel confident that be ex-
pressed not merely the sentiment o. his own
heroic regiment, but of all the regiments then 10
service from his State. Colonel b was at
that time Lieutenant Colonel, aud his extreme
youth was thought TO be an objection to bis pro-
motion when vacancy occurred. But upon
this incident being mentioned TO Mr. Davis, the
promotion was made.
South Carolina officer furnishes tribute
to a North Carolina soldier, which we must
give in our own words, as bis paper has unior-
tunately been misplaced
At the first battle of Frcdericksbureb, Ran
sons North Carolina brigade was ordered to
re-cnforce Cobb at the celebrated stone acaU,
which Burnside, ike Fremont and Shields,
tried to capture, apd with the same success
As soon as the brigade appeared, more than
division of the enemy opened terrific fire up
on it, and the batteries on the other side raned
their shot and shell with the most deadly pre-
cision. The men were pushed with all rspidity
to the precipice back of the WALL and then,
without a moments hesitation, they sprang
down it to find shelter behind the wall But
digni6ed mountaineer of the Twenty fifth
North Carolina regiment (Rutledge's) refused
to run at all, and walked forward with the most
leisurely Indifference. His hat blew off. He
went back and picked it up. His knapsack,
probably hit by ball, fell off; he stopped down
re-adjusted it, and went on. lie was now the
solitary target for more than thousand rifles;
but this did not quicken his pace. When he
reached the precipice, he determined not to risk
the leap, preterrng to slide down gently. He
did slide down., but it was as a dead man he
reached the bottom. He was buried that night,
and there vas not an inch of his body which
was not pierced by ball."
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-05
Groceries.
j. MI. SANDERS & CO.,

I'D door from Democrat Office, Trade StrertD
ARE constantly receiving additions their large stock
of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Provisions, Plantation
Hardware and House Keeping Utensils.
Their assortment consists in part OF the following
articles, viz:
SUGARS.-Brown, Clarified, Granulated. Crushed
and Powdered.
COFFEES.-Ro, Laguira Java and Maracabo.
TEAS.-Black, Green, Canvas-Back. and Extra
Curious Young Hyson.
SYRUPS.-Boston Drip, extra fine; Baltimore
Amber. Chesapeake, East India (od fashioned), Con-
federate.
cHEEsE.-sweet Cream, English Dairy, and
Pine Apple.
WOODEN AND WILLOW wARE.-Tubs.
Painted Buckets, Horse Buckets. Willow Buckets,
brasshoop-d Pals Flour Buckets, Spice Boxes, Spice
Mills and Wash Boards, Sitters, Cottage Retcules,
Cake Cloths and Knife Baskets Cloth Shoe and Dust
ing Brushes; Hearth and large Breoms.
CROCKERY. &C.-Basns and U rms, Bowls,
Cups and Saucers. Creamers, Dishes Pitchers, Cruets,
Gobles Jelly Stands, Mugs, Preserve Dishes. Stone
Jars, Crooks and Jugs. all Sizes
SHOES AND LEATHER.-Hemlock Sole
Leather Kip Skins, large; Ladies and Gents Shoes,
Boots and Slippers.
HARDWARE AND FARMING IMPLE-
MENTS.-Axes. Grub Hoes. Weed Hoes. Grain
Scythes and Snaths Forks. Spades and Shovels Hatch
ets Garden Rakes and Hoes, Blacksmths' Bellows,
AnviIs Hammers, Vises, Cut Nails, Finishing Brads,
Carpet and Gimp Tacks, AndirOns. ShOves and Tongs,
Pots, Kettles, Ovens and Spiders, Pad and Cottage
Locks, Horse Shoes and Nails.
TIN AND WHITE METAL-Cofee and Tea
Pots, Pans. Cups, Buckets, Spoons, Ladies, Skim
mers, &c. &c. .
vARIETIES.-Catsups,J Jellies, Pickles in Jars
and Barrels, American and French Candies. Race
Ginger, Mace, Mustard, Nutmegs. Pepper and Alspice
in grains and ground Rasins first quality B Carb OF
Soda Sal Aeratus, Soaps of all kinds, Concentrated
Ley; Stearic. Adamantine, Taow and Sperm Candles;
Blue Stone, Bueing, Borax, Copperas Ink, Indigo,
Madder, Matches. Percussion Caps. Powder. Shot,
Ga Salt petre Drake'S Plantation RitterS,
Together with great variety of other necessary and
useful articles-all of which selling at whole
sale and retail.
~ Always on hand. Flour, Meal, Corn, Bacon,
Lard and Butter.
j. NJ. SANDERS e. co.
Nav l566