davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-24
Case for investigation.

The following is, in substance, copy OF L
letter received by US from DR.. A. j. Cotton,
of Paulding Jasper county, respecting a
transaction in which he has received very
unfair treatment We are, in a manner,
cognizant of the circumstances, so far, at
least, as to know that the cotton was private
property, and that the Treasury agent had
no evidence, of any kind, that it was other
wise We invite the attention Of Gen.
Wood to the subject, and would state that
we learn there are UUner cases IN which
men have been similarly wronged. We hear
that Mr. Joseph Z. Buckley, of Jasper couh-
ty, had twenty-five bales of cotton stolen
from him by the military on the pretence
that it was government cotton, all Of which
was his private property.
PACLDING, Jan. 1866.
When last saw you was in some
difficulty about my cotton, which fear
will lose entirely. l sent my cotton to Shu-
buta it was there arrested as government
cotton. made the necessary proof and got
a release from T J. Henderson, Treasury
agent The cotton was held under guard,
taken from my agent, Gen. Carr, by Frank
P. Zeigler a lieutenant; but before | got
the release. Zeigler pretends to have been
ordered away from Shubuta, and left the
cotton, without notifying Gen. Carr of the
fact, Gen. Carr lives in Shubuta, not more
than two or three hundred yards from the
depot, and even on the very night he left,
denied to f. Parker, after supper, that he
had any idea ofleaving, but did leave, and
before morning the cotton was gone.
/ can establish all the facts l have stated
by substantial proof, and wish to know
what course ] will have to pursue to recover
my cotton or payment for the same IN my
release OF the cotton, I. J. Henderson ac-
knowledges that the cotton was arrested by
an officer acting under his authority. Now
/ think it is the duty of the Commander
of the Department to hold these gentlemen
accountable for the cotton. arrest them and
keep them under arrest until they settle
Losing my cotton puts me perfectly fiat. l
was dependent upon my cotton for my sup
port, i'll II great measure, for the present
year. 1t does seem to me that no govern
ment would let its citizens be defrauded in
such manner as this Yours
A j. COTTON
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-24
JEFFERSON DAVIS.

Among the last of the victims of one OF
wars relentless cruelties-persecutio he
YET pines IN confinement, the inmate of a
gloomy prison. Debarred from answering
the lnnumerable ISLANDERS daily uttered
agalnst him, he has ha defense against the
tongues OF the malicious-save what his
friends may say-but the possession of
That which is above all earthly Aopo,-s
A still and quiet conscience
and the record of a life in which NOT evo,
his greatest enemy can find witness of any
act to which one single stain can be at
tached. He needs no defense from US. We
feel that TO those who know him none is
necessary, while TO those whose pens are
dipped in malice, and whose tongues are
seasoned with the wormwood of call and
bitterness when they write and sneak of
him. any defense would be like the casting
OF pearls before swine We have been ner-
fectly disgusted, when reading over some
articles concerning this distinguished man.
TO see what depths of depravity are reached
IN their efforts to heap upon him some evil
SHINE The vocabulary of the criminal r;ro
is exhausted in their ~ndeavors IN f,st,9
upon him names commensurate with +bair
deviIish hate, and then they turn 10 boI1
writ and try to prove him as denounced nv
Gods own teachings and sayings. How +,pe
is it that
An evIl soul quoting holy witness
Is hke william with smiling cheek
his condition. prisoner-is sufficient To
remove from out of the mouths of his Sian
derers any words of evil they might feel
ike uttering against him Forbearanee
ought to govern them now, and they should
remember that forbearance towards Mr.
DAVIS is generosity to the South The crime
MI Davis committed Gf he committed any)
was committed by the entire South with a
unanimity almost unparalleled in the an.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-24
A. .J.COTTON.
Latest Commercial md Financial New.


LIVERPOOL, Jan. I-The Manchester mar
kets are firm and steady for good yarns
BreadStutfs heavy; Flour dull; Wheat very
dull and partially declined 2d; Corn inactive
with a slight declines Provisions inactive:
Bacon declined Is; Lard dull
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 5.-The sales of Cotton
the past week amounted TO $1,000 bales, in
Guiding 10000 to spectators and exporters.
The market opened buOyant the first of the
week with Id. advance, closing with par
| tlal loss on the week owing to the advance
OF the rates of discount to : per cent. by the
Bank
The following are the authorized quota
tlons: Orleans fair 22&d.; middling Orleans
I'D; Mobile fair p ID; Mobile middling 2Ofd;
Upland fair 22d.; middling Uplands 203d
The sales Friday embraced 5000 bales, the
market closing dull
The stock in port amounts to 402 500 bales
including l26,GO0 of American qualities
LIVERPOOL, Jan, 6.-Cotton has a down.
ward tendency. The sales to-day embraced
5000 bales, with the market closing quiet
and steady.
LONDON, Jan G--P. .M-Consols sad
United States 5-20's 641
Wheat dull; Flour scarce-American 27s
The London Times attributes the condi-
ton of the money market to the series of un-
limited co1signments of goods on credit to
American without any proportionate return
IN bullion or produce.
Barring Bros circular says American Sc
curitles, with all Others, are depressed
DOMESTIC,
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The cotton market
closed quiet ut SEC Flour declined Zoe,
Corn dnll at soc. Hork $40 so. Oats 44c.
Money Is easy at 5 per cent, Sterling ex-
change l0S4. Gold IS8. Government STOCKS
dull. o-o0's coupons of &c, 1911
The prices of stocks took a downward
turn. There isa steady investment in 1905
I II9I ana second series have advanced
OIa o-49s closed lower. The extreme ease
IN money continues, with large and idle
balances, 1he rate is generally five per
New YORK. Jan. 2O-Cotton, dnu md
heavy at sis, Flour decHied Is: Corn and
Oats dull; Coffee active Sugar ouiot.
FORK 50 ~ Money is quite easy at 5 nor
cent Sterling, 1888 Gold 1891 Govern
ment stocks dull and lower
The Commercial says the advance in the
rates ofthe Bank of England and Holland
has depressed government securities The
second and third series of 5-20's sold ! d
lower; 1855 are down I to Id
LOUISVILLE, Jan. l9-Tobacco has ad-
vanced Sales "a hhds. at S4 10 for lugs, and
Sl0 TO $50 for leaf. Hogs duh at 50 3.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 2O-Tobacco is steady
visions quiet. Mess Pork S29 so Bacon
shoulders l5c Clear sides 194c Sugar-cured
hams 24c Lard ls2 to zoe. Flour, snnert;ne
% % 20 Corn 60e, Oats 49c. Whisky
,,,S ,SSINtcISSSNNrI. Jan. 20.-Flour UNCHANGED
81 25; Mess PORK firm At S SIS &c so Hogs
a9ir ~ ia at i7f Groceries quiet; Cotton dull
CaIcAeo, Jan 29.-F1our duu: Wheat
q si, 70; Pork Se6 5Oi Gren hams I6c.: Lard
I0sc Hogs % ee2 dressed SO s79.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-24

/ Cosl OF CoTTON GOODs-In few weeks
there viii be an active movement made to
/ get Congress to increase the duties on GER
tain foreign imports. This will be done on
/ the ground Of protection, and not increase
! of revenue There may be manufactures
/ that need some additional legislation, but
brief examination ofthe dividend list of a
large number of New England companies
will satisfy any reader that the mills which
are making cotton goods are not of that
class The dividends referred to range from
twenty pcr cont tn one hundred and twenty
per cent, and embrace cotton goods from
spool cotton to the finest print goods. WG-
men who work with the needle or sewing
machine viii learn from this exhibit that
the reason why their spool cotton is so
costly IS not 50 much because OF the high
price Of cotton OF ofgold. but because those
companies must make large dividends for
their stockholders.
We have the authority OF the Economist
for the statement that the present cost of
making a ''Sprague. print (calico) is II cents
( yard but the price at the mill Is - cents
a yard, 1t is hard to see how it is that
manufactures paying profits like these need
any further protection. Additional duties
( viii only bring additional cost to the con-
sumer and all for the profit Of the compa-
nies already dividing such large profits to
their stockholders
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-24
THE STATE GF MISSISSIPPI.

THE STATE GF MISSISSIPPI, !
SIMPSON COUNTY. (
4t Rules iu the Clerks Office Of the Chancerg
Court Of sold county the Sd Monday Of Jan.
uary, 1866:
Susannah Williams,
VS. Bill for divorce
Charles A Williams
Upon filing complainants bill Of complaint
it appearing to the satisfaction of the Clerk
of said court that the defendant, Charles A.
Williams is a nonresident of this State, it
is thereupon ordered that publication be
made in the Clarion, weekly newspaper
published in Jackson Miss, for one month.
notifying said defendant of the fling of
said bin and citing him to be and per
sonally appear before said Chancery court
at Rules on the first Monday of March next
to plead, answer or demur to complainants
bill of complaint filed in said cause, or in
default thereof the same will be taken as
confessed and a Judgment pro confesSO enter
ed in said cause, and proper process will be
issued to substantiate the same. Ordered
January Is, 1866.
{ ~ Witness the Hon. John Z. Me
LIS. MAR, Judge of the I'd Judicial Dis
( ~ trict of said State and ex-officio
Chancellor thereof the lst Monday of Octo
Der A D 1866, and the seal of said court ans
nexed Issued Jan. Is, A D 1866.
T l. MESDENHALL,
Jan 2ld5w. Clerk.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-24

~Everybosyl
We thought we ha
one once, but the
which we came I'd
out to be defectivd
that sewing machiI
those of Messrs. VI
particulars. They
Of construction
also. 2d, Their I
kinds of sewing
VI sewing, anu ulO'
CATERS and waltz
sung. But we did
turned out, after
title. Tbs beauties
Of Messrs. Wilcox
for they advertise
But we never say
we wanted to get d
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-24
CARD.

The Proprietors in presenting to the public the
obo,.o ircon,narable Bitters assure them that but
for sense of gratitude the generous donor of the
hosts of Southern friends who have experienced
their efficacy. they would have hesitated before
nIscinc an article of such sterling merit on mar
ket flooded with deleterious compounds fheling the
name of Stomach Bitters Our Senior, however
having at the solicitation of those friends expended
ON the manufacture of the GREY JACKER BIT
TIERS the experience acquired in half lifetime
devoted to the preparation OF Tonic Digestive stim
ulants and discovered their immense superiority
over all other Stomach Bitters have unhesita'
tngly added these the list of articles already pre-
pared at our establishment, and well known and
largely patronized by the community at large.
BARNETT LION take this seasonable oppor.
tunity of thanking their numerous friends for the
immense increase in their business during the year
and inform them that. although the manufacture of
the GREY JACKET BITTERS must necessarily
cause additional their energies, Yet, from
large additions in the improvements made and
making in the manufacturing department OF the
establishment their orders will be filled as promptly
and they hope as satisfactorily az usual
BARNETT g. LION
Jan l9d3m Al and 80 GraVIer 81.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-24

II, citizens when their rights are violated-
The Herald's Vera Cruz correspondence
.9yss Tofuc:a. the ancient capital OF Mexico
OF n. .0lo oinhabitants, had been captured by
the Juarists under MureZ. Marshal bazaahe,
With all the imperial troops, had started
from Mexico city TO attempt 10 retake the
An apparently well founded Tumor says
couple Of valuable trains of silver has talien
into the hands of the Juarists.
All agree that Maximilians position IS the
most critical.
The new French commander, Admiral
Didier had arrived at Vera Cruz, ana pro
ceeti,.d forthwith to the City of Mexico, TO
consult with Marshal Bazine on the existing
relations between the United States, France
and Mexico. The lRest adyices say that he
was preparing for active movements.
President Johnson's message was received
in the CITY of Mexico with feelings of relief,
that war was not made on the imperial gov
eTnmenf-
Vera Cruz papers regard an outbreak be-
tween the United States and France as onIy
a question of time
The Herald's Toronto dispatch says Gen
eral Sweeney's address promising hostages
for the Fenians convicted in Ireland has re-
newed the fears of Fenian invasion OF
Canada.
4 4
Trade Review processes TO know that the
+ United states government has consented 10
renew the reciprocity treaty, if Canada viii
/ raise the provisional excise duty to the
American standard, admit certain manufac-
i lures free, and enlarge the canals, the United
/ States bearing part of the expense. The
/ whole matter is to be arranged by the re-
spective legislatures without treaty.
+ Cent S 5. Smith an ex-Confederatc oifi-
/ Il ~
/ rested here for robbing an old man Of $4,000
/ in United States bonds.
/ MONTREAL, Jan. 2l.-Ice bridges OF the
! st. Lawrence are being formed at all points.
/ Commandant Sir j. Mitchell is looking
I after the forts that al present have new guns
mounted Heavy Armstrong guns are being
/ placed in the battery in Quebec.
/ Vast quantities Of lumber are changing
! hands at Ottaway, in order TO get into the
/ United States free while the treaty IS in
/ force.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT notice.
HEALTH 1ND HEATTY

CHAPMAN'S ILLUSTRATED GUIDe
A beausifal little work of so pages, ieace1
how 20 romsve Tan, Freekles, Pimples, Ha.s ~
Eruptions, and all Impurities Of the skin-eO.
produce fun growth Of Whiskers-how % 81
luxnriant growth Of Hair on q Bald Hesa,
OAtarrh. Purity the Blood. Purity the Breath,
aA1 oeautify the hair, remove Superhuous
cure drunkenness, cure nervous debility, 80;
how 10 renew your age, sud other usetul ana
copy Of thIawork win be mailed free Of "
pm application. Address
THOs. +. CHAPAAk
OhemiSt and Perf.n'
Deesw3n e5i BrcaawsT'
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-24

! TThe medical
Red Jacket Biters
yet been produced
who try them will
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-24

z The Secretsj
offers one hundred
tiOn to that of the
ries who destroye
town, on the night
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-24

The peculiar properties of these Btters arc that
whilst possessing all the good qualities OF BttefS IN
general thec INvIGORATE WITHOUT INToA'
ICATJNG; are one of the best TOnics ever hn'"n'
and having been the means Of relieving, and IN
MANY instances saving the YES of thousands on the
hattie field can be relied al! dyspeptic >nd
haSulent disorders
-%Every ingredient contained in the article and
everything used in the putting up of these Bitters'
APE PRODUCED on SOUTHERN SOIL and
contain no injurious property.
For sale to dealers and Merchants only at
BARNETT s LIONS,
81 and 83 Gravier street,
New Orleans,
Manufacturers and Sole PToprietors
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-24
THE DA
Pr
Q L "A
Published Dali

The Clarion y,
been removed froI
henceforth win I'D
son. Established
hope the Clarion :
field OF usefulness,
class Daily aud W
ceived AZ a welcpu
in the state
While we claim
expression Of our
and faithfully for
develop the resou
oOnteutmeut aud pI
readers will be I
graphic news, co.
points full reports q
ing session OF Con
of interesting read.
will be given 20 cot
market reports hou
appear regularly
State, the acts and
Executive PROCLAIM
published.
AS q matter OF ~
we have made arr.
cisious Of the High
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-24

I' We learn that
KessackeT i LAIR il
purchasing a stock
plantation supplies
for cash and dispOse
popular caterers TO
bon rirGRts viii stil1
and combine their d
~It is said that
charged FIN his off
; for q patch with wi
Ihold they had upo|
still enjoys the not
but it is plain to u4
of the extremely LOT
Cleary sells clothir|
+ have saved himself
attends that untort
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-24
Bishop Gsrs
Columbus Jan

The Red JocN
article, but Is " hat
genuine medical
virtues. The nam|
used to cover a viii
whisky and some v
found Red Jacket \
~ Messrs Johni
burg, dealers III q
boat stores IL will
card in our paper, 4
public patronage |
themselves under
pledge themselves
TO anyoTders they Il
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-24

GUSs.- We have
vile guns ourselves
with many gentlem
lart of their choicd
such to the card of 1
and wholesale deale
Mc--rs Ash Il
tot of Landreth's q
also just received a
i.al toys called II
eggs only are furn
oents can be hatcheI
The process illustraI
;ery ballad Of FouI
Ill in a pie which
birds began TO sing
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-24

To grstlty n EeueI
the State forcoplgs 4
aud acts Of the lat.
an expense otsevcr.
separate edition -old
All subscribers col
present rates, Sl2I
Weekly, who pay 4
receive II copy of 4
laws of the late
FIRE OF GE
remain open until ID
All post masters y
the Clarion wllirec
and ten per cent on
name entered on ouI
the money isreceIve
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-24
gents
/" Thomas Mel
a gent for the city
TDA

A few gentlemG
with Day Board
aud Lodging, by
Job Omce. Board
Location two SQua
Jan. ~, diff
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-24

JOHN LOCK,
OfCO=snth Miss.
wh,lesals Dealer ia
Boots, and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Velvet Bonnets, Ladies' Hats,
T. Umbrellas, etc etc,
No. 80 NORTH WATER srERsr.
Hobae, AAa.
~onid call the atteotian Of Country Merchants
when in the city, or in want of goods in my line tc
couRht cirectey from the manufacturer for cGeb and
carefully selected fer the Southern trade feel con.
ldens that can and will sell them lew any
house in the Southern States The ck consists in
part of the following styles:
Gents csf, sewed, Chanelled and pegged Boots.
- and Kip Tapped AMI Sole Prairie and
Grain do.
% CTmped toes. Congress d.
Kid Calk Geat Snd Kipp Balmoral Shoes
" Calf and Kidd Buckle and Button Caters
Youths, Boys and ChiIdrens Boots and Shoes, 10
all the styles.
Ladies Glove, Kid AMI Pebble Polish Boots
Cali. Kid and Gsat BalmorAi shse,
Bun, Kipp ard Calf Shoes.
% Lasting Poliah Balnoral and CoUgress
Gaterg, large sizes all styles, neatly
mado.
Misses, Children aad Infants all k.ads
BRo0Ass
Cases extra sizes, neat to Il.
High cut. Eui, ,,acs
Hand Sewei
GENTS AND LAD Es'
OVERSHOES AND SANDALS,
UMBRELLAS, aasoItad prices 100
Laeies and Misses Velvet Eonne;s and Hsts
Brush, Silk AMI Felt uew
Styles and Trimmings
HATS.
Gents Silk, Brush and Cassipoers
Velvet. Goth and mixed,
American and French Felt
Planters Res rtes,
Deriys and Dashers. Natsias
Black aud mixed Wool plau.er
Wire Strengthened Bsirn Tor Roys
Youths Boys. aad CAiidrens
All Of assorted width, BrIns and Crovzs
I give special attention to filing ordsrs and -,
guarantee seusfaeiion Of goods and prices ard nav
protpt attention TO shiprns, either by Express Rail
- Sawyers, formerly Of Corinth Mis. !.
with tie above house AMI wOull be pleased 70 r,eI
aus cid friends Of North Aississippi. Any favors ~
=, MIN In the city VII be attended mos;l
ian diff
,as PLANTATION FOR SALE.
fine plantation situated eight miles from T.rr,,
1epot, on the n. 0. }. & g. N. r. r.. conta;n;,o
<l2o acres-l2OO in good state of cultiyation Has
now on u two story gin, brick foundations with
w NJ. Srver g1Ii stands "A line three story stable
on; 20 negroes. A fine orchard with
.UOO peach and S00apple trees. A conysvancs
an an oe readily be procured at Terry's DEPOT to
0flce, or.to @Pp'' ~ 'ne ciarion |
7nr.< E C. MONCURE,
On the premises.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-24
BU1LDER's HARDWARE.

WHEEL BAkRONS
GARDEN HOES
BUILDER'S HARDWARE.
roo,-. IF all kinds. Nails from Sd to cod Bolts Of
ererv kind Finishing Nails Irowels smut
teI Fastnings, Hooks and Hinges. Spirit
Shutter Hinges Plate Hinges
Plumb Bobs-Cast and
W,onaht Butts, Door Bells, Chalk Lines, Sash Pnt
levs. Screws from TO p! Sash
Cords Window Springs &cl
BLAcKsMITH's TOOLS.
FsHplish Mousehole Anvils Blacksmith Sledges
Nashville Bellows, Blacksmith Hammers solid
Box Vices Stocks, and Dies, R5tchet and
Breast Drills, Round Square an Flat Files
TIN OR WOODEN WARE.
-" Tin Pans Candle moulds, Cedar
Pals Coffee Boilers, Tin Plates,
Cedar Churns Wash Basins,
Tea Kettles, Well
Buckets Measures in Sets Cocoa Dippers, Wash
Boards Patent Clothes Wringers
CASTINGS
Round Pots, Wash Kettles, Flat Irons Ovens and
Lids, Tea Kettles Furnaces Spiders ana
Lids Fire Dogs, Fry Pans, Foot Scrapers
CARPENTERS TOOLS
Saws Chisses, Augurs, Augur Bits Screw Drivers
Guages, Hammers, Hatchets, AIDES, Box
Wood Rules Saw Sets, Spring Compasses,
Assorted Files, Planes Bench Vices.
Brad Avis Gimblets, I Bevels,
Drawing Knives, Oil Stones,
&c. Also complete assortment of all in general
use by carpenters.
STOVES.
Cooking Stoves of various patterns, PaEIor stoves
Box Stoves for Offices and Public Buildings. a.,
All of which will he sold fUr cash ct prices WinCh
defy competition.
jar IL dim n G. NEWCOMER
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-24
PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE, AT
GU fkfIT Miss

For sale 4 complete Office consisting Of medium
Washington PTe6s, Il cases, ii brass single and
double galleys; very large and one small impos.
ing stone, 600 lbs of assorted newspaper and job
type, lot of wood type leads, brass rules furni-
ture'&c portion of the type has never been used,
while the remainder has been used but little por
tion however ia in 'pi." The whole is packed ready
for shipment, al the store of Mr.. Enas, Summit
Pike Co, on the \ ] s. C. R R. Offers for the
same can be addressed TO B. Box "a, Kosciusko,
Misai55ppi. jan22dsw2w
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-24
DR.. j. w. HUFFMAN,
S URG ilO y DEN T ) r,
SUNNI TT, MISS

WILL practice his profession at hBOguchitta,
BrookhaVen Bahala and Hazlehurst. VIII fully
guarantee any operations performed by him.
San l9dly.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-24

DAIIY-One month
One year
City sub-cI
by Carrier, per amt
WETKLN-S SIX mont
One veaI
The Weekly viii D
tug more reading nj
State.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-24

PAINTS, OILS GC
White Lead, White Zinc ColOrs-all kindS-Var-
nishc- Iurpentine Linseed Oil Lard
OIL Tanners Oil. Coal Oil.
Window Glass
Paint Brushes, Nanish Brushes Wash Brushes
Shoe Brushes etc
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-24
TIN OR WOODEN WARE.
CARPENTERS TOOLS.

Cooking Stoves of various patterns PaTlor Stoves,
Box Stoves for Offices and Public Buildings.
All of which will he sold fUr cash ct prices Wlnch
defy competition.
jar II dim &c NEWCOMER