davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-03
PERSONAL.

-DOuncr lucOinc Is SZVu,uVV.
a. t. Stewart is coming home on the Scotia.
The late Sir Frederick Bruce represented
Great Britain in Europe, Asia, Africa and America.
,.-Izzy Lazarus, a well-Snown English pugilist,
died in New York on Thursday.
Queen Victoria is pleased with the sale Of her
book.
Dickens writes to the London Times that he
newer was better In his ltc
-Rcvcrdy johnson has returned from Sarato-
~, in improved health
--Parke Goodwin and II. j. Raymond have re
turned from their European touf.
Mike McCoolc and Aaron Jones are giving
'parring exhibitions In the West.
Louis Napoleon's private debts are said to BIZ
G,00O0O0 francs.
--Associnte Judge Bailey of Chester county
October.
Mr.. Alexander I. Stewart, the New York dry
goods Inc, chant, has been made the recipient Of
public reception in his native town In Ireland.
Admiral Raphael Scmmcs has withdrawn
iiol,i @ The editorial management OF the Memphis
Bulletin.
-ticneral Roger A. Pryor, formerly of Virginia
nov OF New York, is declared by the Petersburg
iaf.r, to be las good Radical as Theodore Til
mn'
DIR. Hollsnd inscriIes '' Kathrina" Ills new
poem, as follows 81 dedicate Kalhrina tht
work Of my hand, TO Elizabeth, the wife OF III,
heart"
Rebel general Kirby Smith is teaching schoo
y Tennessee. Hereceiyed his academic instruc
on ut Benjamin Hallowell's Quaker school a
alexandria, Va:
senator Sumner has twenty-nine engagement
y lecture In the West a. $500 each. He will fiji
her.
Mrs Fanny Kemble has arrived in Philudul
phia from Europe, to see her Children Her hus
band, Pierce Butler, died a few months since il
Georgia.
--0tterbourg late American Minister to Mex
co, has obtained his passports for home with hi
family, and Mr.. Blake. The archives of the legs
ton are left in charge Of Consul Cripps
Mrs. General Tom Thumb may often be see
plfomenading l,0o Broadway, on fine afternoon. 81
places, just as any other lady is supposed to d,
sle dresses very neatly, wearing a black sill
dress and basque, jockey hat, and dark kid glove
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-03
The Subterranean Flow of the Mis>is-
sfutnJ.

A correspondent of the Nashville Union
and Dispatch having suggested that Mem
phis was liable at any moment to "tall in
to watery abyss beneath il, caused by the
subterranean flow of the Mississippi, the
Bulletin adds the following:
'sThe river shore in the navy yard has
rapidly disappeared. The steamears rarely
land. In front of the city proper there are
always from ten to twenty steamers. BY
these the earth at waters edge is protected
and the force of the surface current is bro
ken. Hence it happened that the earth at
the water, edge and fourteen or twenty feet
below, remains unbrokcn. The great body
of the mighty tide of waters, forty and fifty
feet below, rushes onward in its unresislcd
course, rending away the earth.
How far the stream passes beneath the
city, there is, of course, no means OF asccr-
tanning. The explosion of torpcdoes, forty
or fifty feet below the rivers surface, shook
every building west of the bayou. Beyond
the bayou, the shock was unhecdcd, untelt.
"Many years ago a saw-mil was ut work
in the swamps of Arkansas twenty miles
from the Mississippi The owner awoke
one bright morning to find his well dry, in
which the day before there was water three
or four feet deep. He cut trench to broad,
long surface pond, not far away, and was
again supplied with an abundance Of water.
This trench connected the pond and well.
Three days elapsed and the pond and well
were both empty. The old man OF the mil
was amazed The story was told to trav-
cllcr from Memphis. 1t is plain enough,
said he; the river is lower than for years
past, and your well and pond have cmptied
themselves into the great sewer OF the contl-
nent The Mississippi not only overllows
but underilows all the broad valley through
which it passes. Its channel, however broat
and deep, could not contain all the rain'
that fall and streams that come down from
the mountains, Territories States of Ameri
| Ca
Sat Forts Pillow and Randolph every
evidence of war has disappeared, swallowed
up by the great river Earlhworks at Ran
dolph, built in 1861, 800 yards from th
shore, have gone to the Balize. AT botl
these places the river current, as here a
Memphis, strikes the shore al almost righ
angles. A city paper tells us how plantc
within the week deposited $50, 900 worth O
supplies upon the river bank somewhere il
Arkansas. He had not gone half II mil
when the country behind him disappeare
with all his stores.
.'ieelfoot Lake is fathomloss. 1t is no
far from the river. The night before til
earthquake oi iolz loity trees stoou WHci
deep, silent, still waters have unbroken rc
pose. Cypress trees, two hundred feet liigl
went down. Their loftiest branches do nc
reach the surface of the wonderful lake
Years before the great river had undermine
the country, the land went down and th
water came mp. Everywhere around Ne
Madrid we have indubitabe evidence til,
the mighty river shores span mighty stream
and deep subterranean lakes that are rese
voirs to supply atmospheric moisture an
/ hold the superabundant waters of this broa
valley
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-03
From the Washington Chronicle.l
Philadelphia Manufactures.


We are somewhat astonished TO notice
that the Quaker city of Philadelphia puts
forth claim to being, not only the greatest
manufacturing city on this continent, but
with the exception Of London, the greatest
in the world. We are all familiar with its
advantages as a quiet and pleasant place of
residence but that it should claim to be
great industrial centre, will be news to many.
As the matter is one, however, in which our
merchants are directly interested, and the
consumers of goods indirectly, we will give
brief synopsis of its claims.
In 1860, according to the Census returns,
there were in Philadelphia, 6,29S manutao-
tories having capital of %73, ,3lS,s ss5, which
employed 9S, 900 hands, and produced an an
nual value OF Sl36, 900. Recently, Mr..
Edwin T ,Freedley,a well known author, has
prepared volume of 700 pages, on the
Manufactures of Philadelphia. and demon
strated that, in 1866, the factories produced
over t,oo hundred millions of dollars OF
stoDle goods. This is an astounding exhi-
bit; no other city on the American conti-
ncnt approximates this amount In 1855,
the State of Massachusetts, including Bos-
ton, Lowell, and all her famous manufacture
ing towns, did not produce more than two
hundred and forty millions. In 1860, New
York had only seven small Cotton Goods
Manufactures, and no Wooden mills; Phil
| adelphia is now the commercial centre OF
two hundred and sixty Cotton and Wooden
factories, and has besides, several thousand
hand looms, of which the annual product is
equal to that of seventy additional mills OF
average size. The class of Dry Goods man
ufacturcd in Philadelphia is Of those low
priced staple goods, which are especially
adapted to the wants of the people il
the Middle. Western, and Southern
States. Millions of yards of Pantaloonery
Cottonades, Checks and Stripes, Tick
ings, Osnaburgs, Kentucky Jeans, ant
Narrow Textile Fabrics, are made ther,
every year. OF Carpetings, the produc
amounts to nearly ten millions of dollars
of Ready Made Clothing, to eighteen mil
lions; of Refined Sugar, over twenty mil
: lions; of Boots and Shoes, oyer five mil
|. lions; of Stoves nearly three millions
Philadelphia claims to have the largest Mill
tary Goods mandatory, the largest Chemi
cal factories. the largest Cordage factory
the largest Bookselling house, and the larges
, Locomotive Works and Machine shops il
the United States. 1t is quite evident tha
her proximity to the Coal Mines and Iro
Beds, her low rents and facilities aiforde
mechanics for comfortable and economics
living, have given Philadelphia a start i
/ manufacturing, which nothing but her war
of enterprise can retard. II is morcove
evident that with the progress already mad
in manufacturing, the Philadelphia markt
@ is worthy the attention of those WHO wis
e to purchase goods at first hand.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-03
Seven evening papers in New York.

The sales of tobacco at Louisville, KY,
in August, amounted TO 3,9i9 hogsheads,
worth $599,5l2.
Gen. Ord has appointed a former slave
and business manager of Jefferson Davis a
justice of the peace in Mississippi.
Gossip says Napoleon went to Salzburg
to hunt wife for Napoleon w. There was
a charming eleven year old princess there.
German has been made an optional
study, in the place OF astronomy and Latin,
in the first term of the senior year at Yale
College.
AN Illinois editor has seen a conrfield ot
seventy-five acres in that State, in which the
stalks averaged thirteen feet and a-half in
height.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-03

AvowALs OF A FLIRT.-I have met wo-
man of the world here who has been mar
ried thirty years, and who told me she was
so much of flirt that 1t was with difficult
ty she resisted the temptation to coquettse
even now with men much older than herself;
She said: Every girl of Imagination and
sensibility will flirt at the first opportunity.
Her doing so is favorable sign. Men don't
nrt Tell them Virginia, or Harriet, or De-
| liza is desperate coquette, and they want to
make her acquaintance at once. They are
already preludioed in her favor, and she has
a decided advantage from her reputation.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-03

The Democrats having started the story
mat the Ohio State Central Committee have
issued secret circular abandoning the equal
suffrage amendment, the Columbus Journal
Oilers large reward to any Democrats who
VII produce the circular.
The recent election for legislative and
FOCAL officers in Colorado Territory appears
10 have been conducted on home issues, with
Out reference to National politics. 1t is un-
"efstood that the Legislature stands thus:-
RepuD. Dem. Indep.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-03
lIouae. is.

:, on the question of admission as n State,
.ne anti -admissionists are said to have clear
majority In both Houses.
The campaign in New Jersey is earnest
aaa animated. A large meeting was held at
F,a.so tFa,.erson on Tuesday evening, at which Gov.
c;,s cr;,,etcner, of Missouri, spoke. The Newark
Say cny, election takes place Octobcrsth, and the
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-03
uPIN THE BARN.

Old Farmer Joe steps through the doors,
Az wide to hin Ms the gates Of Thebes;
And thoughtful walks about the floors
Whereon are piled his winter stores,
And counts tho profits OF his glebes.
Ten tons of timothy up there,
And fur u clover In the bay;
iie,l-top THAT'S cut, well, middlin' fair,
And bins of roots. oblong and square,
10 help. .ese out the crops of hay.
\ dozen head Of cattle stand
Reflective In the leaf -strcwn yard
And stacks are slackoned on every hand,
Tho latest eferin-, OF the land
To nbr lpng maintained and hard.
Cart loads Of pumpkins yonder lie,
The horse is feeding in his STALL
The oats are bundled scaffola high,
Aud peas and beans are heaped hard by
As II there were sonc festival.
81 len sth ND Farmer Joe sits down
A pa;rh across each Of his knees,
He criwds his hat back on his crown,
Then cnsps his hands-so hard and brown
Aud like farmer takes his ease.
"llow fast the years do go
1t seems, In fact, hut yesterday,
That, in this very barn we three
David, Ezekiel and me-
Pitched IN the summer loads Of hay
David d--he sails his clipper now,
And Ezekiel died In Mexico
some one must stay and ride to plough,
Get up he horse and milk the cow
And who Of course but little Joe
might have been-1 cant tell what
Who knows about It till he trless
might have settled in some spot,
Where iyoney is more easy got;
Perhaps beneath racfc's skies.
might have preached like Parson Jones;
Or got u living at the law;
might have gone to Congress, sure;
Knight have kept a Water Cnre;
might have gone and been-oh, pshaw!
For better Il 1t us 1t is;
What future waits him. no man know;
What he has got, that sure is his;
IL lnhke6 no Ouus II STOCKS nave rlx,
Orpoliticians come to blowsl
Content il rich, and somethin' more
think I've heard somebody say:
II II rains, It's apt to pour;
And am rich on the barn floor,
Where all is mine that can raise.
I've ploughed and moved this dear old farm
Till rot rod but what know;
I've kept the old folks snug and warm
And iived without a twinge of harm
don't care how the storm might blow.
And OH this same old farm I'll stay,
And raise my cattle and my corn
Here .hall these hairs turn wholly gray;
These feet shall never learn to stray;
But will die where was born"
And Farmer Joe pulled down his hat,
And stood upon his feet once more;
lie would not argue after that,
Bnt, like born aristocrat,
Kept ON his walk about the floor.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-03
il, TArtemus Wards bust sells for guinea

IN London. ' e'' ~ s0'
,no- An Edwin Forrest edition of Shake
sp0are Is advertised in the New York papers.
mIhe steamer JaUa, in her last voyage
r. euross the OCEAN, made the fastest passage
y record. The steamed between Halifax
Nna Queenstown in six days and sit hours.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-03

Mr. Washburne of Illinois arrived in
Washington, Thursday, and is the guest OF
General Grant. His visits are always re
garded with peculiar significance, in view Of
the intimate relations which exist between
him and the General,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-03

How early it gets late nowadays.
I'm 1856 the product Of the Lake Super
ior iron mines was only II ,594 tons of ore,
Last yearit was 806, ,252 tons,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-03
s9uetrgp.


/
While the breeze is on the wing,
And the tears OF angels fall,
We have come with the stars to sling
To the fairest star of all;
Then wake in thy beauty bright,
And hear from thy lattice bars,
The prayers we breathe tonight,
Meath thy window and the stars.
O! sweet be thy blessed sleep!
All-hallowed by loves bright beams;
May thy slst:r-angels keep
Their guard DER thy God-scnt dreams!
May thy pure young heart be free
From all of I.ifc's ills and jars!-
Are prayers we breathe for thee,
Meath thy window and the stars.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-05
The RusiucsS !Sc,tsOu

Notwithstanding the general depression in
all kinds Of business. which had lasted for ma
ny months, Intelligent people ar" predicting =
prosperous season during the coming autumn
and winter. The crops, which are the main
source Of wealth and prosperity. are 40 remark.
ably good, all over the country, that they are
certain 10 bring everything up 10 a better con
'itlun than has been known far long time
The wheat. oats. rye. and hay harycsts have
been glorious. Corn i maturing .plendidlv
aud there will be- probably many supcriluou.
millions oi bushels 10 export. in case OF adearih
~ Europe. The cotton crop was somewhat
damaged by the July rains. and croakers and
-peculators have boon doing their best a. create
an impression tina, there would DC loss produc.
I'll than was estimated. But il Is quite certain
that the crop will be large and valuable one,
and il will g" far 10 set up the Southern peo.
pie again.
The moving Of the crops will put - large
amount Of money into circulation. which j.
now lying idle in the banks. The sale of them
will enable the farmers % pay their debts to
merchants and thus supply funds 10 purchase
goods Of all descriptions. Prices ought Ia 60
down, and probably will. The good ciico, Of an
abundant harvest will s"on be felt all over the
country. The prospect Of the fall trade is al
ready encouraging. and many of our business
men, in anticipation Of IL, have laid ia or ar.
ordering large stocks of goods Of every lescrip
ton. dull season is generally the best time
tor such preparations, and dull season j. al-a
very often good time for advertising. The
most knowing dealers are acting upoa this idea.
and rs the sea shore season is nearly over. our
business men will soon be all back in the city.
aud making their prescEcc known by advcrtis
ing their goods. Those that are earliest, most
liberal aud most iudicious will derive the great
e-t advantage. IN little while the advcrtis.
ing columns of the hes, papers will be full Of
the evidences Of sucl, lively faith and pros
Perons trade NJ has been predicted by many
intelligent obseryers.-- Hwiictia.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-05
Fruit TIRE lrsSsfIe,.s.

Oi all the people ia the world the most per.
niri"u- and dangerous to the farmer aud fruit
grower. i class known throughout the coun
try as Tree Fellllers They are also very iniu
Ilo'Is Ia nnrserymen ana the Il AIDE ganorally.-
They hail from m place particular. aud hav.
-" local hone-no permanent place where they
ran be bound. They are only ON par with a
class who advertise 20 send YOU something very
valuable by enclosing one dollar Ia buy. So aud
-, but when you go 10 look iog THETA, thev can't
he found. We find travelling all over the roun
Try these people, known as agents who repre-
cent themselves a. nom such and such reliable
nursery, and BY this means, they very often
succeed IN takinga great many orslcr. from the
ansnspeciing. Well. now. what de- they 10
when they getup their orders Why you will
lind them going 10 the different nurserymen
and hnying sufficient refuse stock 20 All their
orders. And ia this way their contracts are
fulfilled, leaving their I',or dnped purchaser
10 wait year after yeaF for his trees to come into
bearing. but, alas, he gaits 10 sain. And II
the trees ever do come into bearing, instead OF
the fine beautiful fruit he has seon aud FULLY
expects 1, get. be will only have some k.otty.
worm eaten balls 81 green vegetable matter.
Now. the great evil arising from these indi.
viduals u the Encouraging effects II has upon
parties who are desirous of obtaining a good
'npply of fruit. And W. must eoniess tina,
many paTiiea have gaud cause ~ feel that they
are never 10 have fruit orchard. p.
The RTTsl Gcahicmas.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-05

Hoiiow ilonS.-- A corrcs pendent of the New
york fr'tHas says in regard b. the above dis.
ease cathariie OF EPSON salts, sulphur OF
iinaeed oil combined with ginger. Il better than
=" mutiiais THE creature. Some of the most
cruel acts ever perreirntcdby man have been
the eating aud soaring Of lick animals, and
drii1g them with horfil and hclllsh 81 s,leines.
And yct the old school doctors used 10 treat
their human patients n the came way. II Is
|i.iy that ,hnilsgnd animals have been kill.
81 by d'ci.Fing whore anc ha. been cured, aud
ihr" II rrsably lived IN spiie 81 the medicine.
aud don't f"rsri clean warm stables and beds
81 straw.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-05
LATEST NEWS PROM THE FRONT !!


ON THE FIELD
flNIIis terrible yet desirable result has brcn
i brought about by NliLLEHs RAT EtLLnn,
one Of tho greatest discoveries ~ the age. IL
never fails but always iucs the work effective
ly , dead shot not only l., Rats aud Micr. hat
10 Reaches, Ants aud all other kinds af Vcrmin.
Among the many advantage u Possesses over
al similar preparations. are the following:
IL can be- placed with safety anywhere. us u
contains not q particle 1T that mott dangerous
aud ini.ammabir II all known sUbsianr"s.
Iaosyhorss. which enters largely int" the roin
POSITION IT all nihcr Rat i'asies sold. aud which
.nimriimrs rau.c- srti'us destruction "t proper
~ by lire We would. therefore. advise farmers
aud others who have much rnmbustihe mate.
rial ab"ut tieir prctnis,-. ~" 8" us" th"s" lih"-
phoric compound. they run great fiss
ihcT"ir1in.
uur Paste u composed 81 ingredients 1T whifh
Rats aud other Nrgmin are specially "nd 81,
hence they will eat a. when they rshis" ether
kinds u meyer har'irns aud bc,'rfn~. worth
les. lih- those rhn.lhugic Hat ENtcriuiua'"fs
but lway. retains ~ proper con tist"ncy l'-.s
non" uf -, ptsnn"u, i'rulcftir-. act i'f"iniilv
aud efficiently ~ The destruction ut tilr . es'-
IT humanity aiuv" u.rnti.url Ret after '..i
ing u have q ragiu. burning ihit-t which r'1u
pvls them 6" have their h"lcs loo ferrch oi
water. AMI i 'ir proper l'frrauii"n h'' u"'l e.
hay" u" water "Iu.i. about a." i4rcini-,s. they
will =" "f q, iiud o. au,l lie .''s'whrrc. F''s
particulars ."r wrapiirr- i-'itlr.. iry o.
hnitl" ~" viii :ta'a'ii'' 10 100 every fi-iancr
." d.'a. ~" -tY lI"i"l'', "u!y hv
y J. MlLLEE.
!. y. ii"wrIt. ''rrri. E,ltim-t".
l.. Willis. ~. ~. t"w ..r'".'. IS ,.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-05
I'HE GREATEST TO\IC!
q T. II II l., \ q T..
Morning Star Bitters.

Thu w"ndrimi TpNi' s. u.c'eiailrd 49,
.ig.. E'.,, i,f..a,if',..f aad E.n,iffcf Ecc.ts..
II t. ale" nvaluahir 20 NERVOUS WEAK.
NESS - nll kini.. co.. 70 viii r.'st"f, ih' waited
strength with wonderful pctinamcmcc.
u will h' i'iiu'l totally different n'in an!
ether h.i'i~t-. AMI Be- co. pronounced -, many 81
,h" best ph! -l"'..'i- % tne country
H.oa'e... %. Ia. % 10. fs.,"t.W,y.", '..,.
b'' t.,'n,. o. s.',r,is % lsg,ig-
D.. M'''rr.
-, nrth"r r,,.I .,nd tt. .'r,3"n 81 T.
iHyaluatl' preventive rni -.iatfyt pi"p'r'i"-
the puhli-h., i'i.svil-r ! ni..i i.,. ...iii.'
men 1T sinndns. wh" ',av" rxalitnrt g.. n."r.
it.. unanimously ssr..'ing that o." uinctal ~
other hurtigl substance. 600 often .Iund 90 'A"
~ c,iiisd vcgctabl" .''i'rrs 90! "a" lay. at he
discovered ~ thu. tn, h"i''lrl ani 'l".an'
preparation
Th"ina. K4ms t'ar4,il. ". H.. Chutri. Cr..h.
Md. !. O. cnrlrf. ". D.. - Es.i Balii'n"r. 81 g.
Bsl,im"i.. Md. d! . !Ic.-ccamr. ''armi-' -nA
Pharmaceuii.;..: Hanover =. Baltimore. Md.
!. u Porte. ra-i"r - ~" South Prr.hyt~rilr
Chusrii ihitim"rr. MI + J. Mitchell Ne.
2is canton Av"uar. Baltimor.. Md. " i'"w
or. lG' l.'.lnbag'l 81. 49, ,,in"t". Nj h.n-n"."
many ether.
- fos SOL" by pfsssi.'. aud '"tiutr!
Si'''.- :-l".a!lv.
ESiLE bEIDg
VI THE COM'ANI's OFFICE.
loo N..'t fff.f., Ssui.
BALTIMORE. NJ.
-.' j.. -a'' 10y l.. WILLS, A1,n'.
TN ."ui"Wl.. Na.
Ar,tii l>.-.-l
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-05

70 Correspondent Of the Maine Farmer
'ays' Many a l,ousswiie may be glad 10 know,
when slr has piece Of fresh meat she wishes 10
ksrp a lev days, that Il can he successfully done
by placiug u In dish aud covering Il with but.
~tmilk have pracilsed The plan for years /"
Whal vii ksrp Tie bnlIefInllk In. Iar.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-05
'''si oil. Fish oil. whale 81 .nd
Meats Foo, oil.
SOAR. CANDLES. STARCH. VINEGAR
AND SODA
Family Grocery.
Uams e. Hutchins,


~ J. II HI"H STREETS. TIMpEF.
iu;"rin their Old q ends umd customer. anL
the public generally. thai they kr-p ~ hand
wiz - AND LlVCnI.S. u. w,ad j.. elass for
medicinal anG other J.li ,.,.".: .uI,.rin, sugar
cured HAMS the ci".r..,i brands 81 FAMILY
fLotR u; Imperial. HI~,wicr. Young Tyson
and black T,as; java. Lagnira nud Eint'"ii-.:
Loaf. crushed, Pulycri4.d. 'larih, . ani brown
Sugar BTona. Cocoa. ''h,.ru! Re- Far'u". Rice
Flour. Sago. Yeast Powder. Sariin., Saurr.
Pickles. Extracts. salad u.l. Pur- Spice. Fig.
Raisins, Almonds. tf,,A"t.. 'hr,-r. ii,, and
coarse Salt, Table ami Dairy do. syrup. New
Orleans aud Sugar House Mola...- Kerosene
LIbricaiing aud Lard oil TuLa..-.. Dun,ut's
Superior Canister Powder. Shot. t.un cap. Sc
al 81 which "" vii .rll La the ;i...i 3easnnab!r
price.
ALSO. they NOW hay. ,u.nr,t..i with their
tI""cry Si"r" adjoining II or High strict. %
store for the sale "f
81 HoS. PlioSPIiATEs ~ Nil KINDS,
Poi DHETrE.
GROUND PLASTER.
CEMENT. 81.
- GRAIN aud FEED uf al ..imd- i.alcd
Hay aud Straw. Field seeds. AMI I',nntrv Pr.
ddcc ." all kinds.
Tor Oats, Corn. P",aip". Eggs. and Ill "ihcr
country Produce.
- With n determination I" keep the best 81
goods aud sell on reasonable tettn.. they hn,.
{" merit n continued evidence Of public favor
ALFRED lIAMS.
J. ALFRED HUTClIiNS.
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