davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28
Administrators Sale Of Real
Estate.

puTsuhnce OI an OFutT gTdnItu Dy Tle FTOUAI0
n Court Of jackson county, Ohio, will offer for
sale at public auction on the 4.i.9
10th day of March, 1867,
at one o'clock, P. M, at the door of the Court
House, in said county, the following described
real estate, situate in the county of jackson and
State of Ohio. to-wit' l-
The north half of the southeast quarter Of tho
northeast quarter of section eleven, of township
seven, of range eighteen. Appraised at $500.
Terms of sale--0ne half cash in hand, and one
half in six months from the day of sale, with in-
teresN to be secured by mortgage upon the pre-
misses sold. A. j. DEVER,
LEQ admir- of Thomas Leach, deceased. &
Feb. II, 67-4w.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28
MENRHE HOUSE.

We mentioned last week that Mr.
Watson had reduced the price Of board
at the Henrie House, in Cincinnati.
Since that time we notice the following,
in the Western Christian Advocate n
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28
Executor Of Julia Hoffman, Deeea.
Notice.

FUNHE undersigned have been duly appointed ad
j. illustrators Of the estate Of Edmund b
Randall, late OF Jackson county, Ohio, deceased
JGl l0fa 9ni JARED. b. RANDALL.8
Feb.2 ,l67--3w ELIzABETH RANDALL.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28

would also respectfully invite attention to the
enclosed copy Of letter, which believe gives a
truthful statement Of affairs In Caldwell County.
The names signed to 1t are those Of good Union
men, and of reliable and respectable citizens.
During tie coming fortnight, the number Of out
RACES committed on freedmen viii very likely be
greatly increased as 1t was last year. about Christ
mas, when many freedmen will be robbed Of their
whole years earnings.
Very respectfully, yoar obedient servant,
(Sgne0 BYRON PORTER,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28
wv ZlsIZ3NI
NO Ef5NIlss| \

CitrOm IBaIsnita is pleasant liquid rem
edy which never failsBto cure the ITCH at once.
As an external application for Rheumatism Erup-
tive Diseases of tie Skin, Ulcers, Old Sores, Gan
grene Burns and Scalds, it is very effective
Sold by Druggists. Price % cents.
OLIVER CROOK d CO., Proprietors.
Burnhams Il Van Sehaack, Chicago.
John d. Park, Cincinnati, o., Gen Agents. a r
Feb, q, 1,'67--y aife
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28

MADAME yUMELs MAMMARIAL BALM
INl AND PATENT BREAST TELEVAT0R.-To %
develop the form physlologicaly. Depot 1853
Canal st., N Y Send for circular. Bold by
druggists. Agents wanted. -eao p
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28


There the negroes have not been demorallEed
bv the Freedmenb Bureau aud the schoolnmrns.
The climate, too, Of this magnificent State, al
though salubrlons ln the extreme, has been found
unhealthy 10 the few Struggling Yankee letter.
writer's and meddllng negruphillsts who have
ventured there In quest Of mischief They have
In many instances when they have stirred up III.
feeling between the races, been mysteriuusly de-
voured BY wolves and bears, or scalped by the
Camanchcp. The settlers in Texas have bitterly
deplored these accldents, but they have not been
able 20 prevent them I'd" f
The following Ia the official correspondence
relative 10 the recent Outrages upon freedmen In
Texas, with Gov Throckmoftons request for the
assistance for Unltcd.States troops ~ rHuf
OFFICE or suR-AssIsrAST CQNnsaIoNERl \
BUREAU y. r. +, aud A. L.,
r, AusTIN, TExAs, Dec. 1s, 1865
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel II. A. Ellis, Bureau Of
r. r. and A. L.; n gm/
CoLoSEI,, / have the honor 10 report that two
freedmen have been shot In this county within the
last few dayA and both, though now living, Will
probably die, u.a, EHe ..gsI.,a f,J,is
Edward Parsons freedman, was shot BY white
man named Aaron poyce, on The 18th Of this
month. BOyco rode up 70 the house whore Par
sons lived, and after come conversation with him,
as he stood In the doorway, surrounded BY wo-
men and children, shot him with his Ella x-shooter
through the body and rode of The ball entered
behind the ahoulder-blade, aud came out at the
right breast, passing through the Fightlung. Yes
tefday, tho i7th lnss., freedman, named Mat
HOwlin, was shot hy party Of three white mon,
at Hornsby's Bend, about twelve miles below hero.
One ball entered bis et shoulder, another entered
Bis wrist and third went through bis Jaw, and
lodged IN tho back Of his neck. The men, after
robbing him OF his money de-, rode away. They
are strangers In this vicinity. and although seen
By some colored men, their NAMES ars unknown,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28

PosT OFFIs, CoNEEDRIT x ROADS, \
(wich is in the Stait Nv Kentucky)
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-12
The Old Guard for June

Contains Si,nm's New Story; John
Estcn Cooks description Of the famous
battle of SLarpsburg; Col. Wallis fine
portrayal of champion Court" an ad-
mirable poem by the distinguished Paul
H. Hayne, together with number Of
other very interesting miscellaneous
pieces. The editors review Of Algernon
Sydney's writings on Liberty" is in a
happy vein, Every one should secure
the June number Of the "Old Guard
25 cts per single copy, s. per annum.
Van EvrIe, Horton & Co., Publishers,
No. l62 Nassau St., Y. Y.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-12

Dull TlNEs.-All classes Of this com
nunity are now suffering tor the want
Of something to do--thcrc is no bust
ness -littcralli nothing doing. The very
streets are deserted, except by the clerks
and their merchants, who stand upon the
curb stones, from ''carly morn till dewy
eve;" and so rapacious are they, that the
sight Of a stranger, CT an innocent citizen,
or some lady promcl adcT, is the signal
for a general activity and the victim,
who perhaps thought not Of entering a
store, much less Ok buying, IS pounccd
upon, dragged III and worried out Of their
wits, before being permitted to depart in
peace. This is a shocking State of affairs,
but how to remedy it is the question, we
might suggest, that the merchants each
advertise ard draw attention in that way
to their goods, draw in their outside
pickcts, thereby leaving the walks clear,
apd perhaps they might draw in custom.
This would give US a little to do, for We
likewise suffer. Something must be
done, the condition is alarming, this fran
tic scizing hold Of citizens and ladies by
merchants and their clerks will soon rid
the streets of visitors. Even now one
can scarcely sec lady outside Of
her own house or window. 1t has to
be stopped.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-12
Ashey;lle Female College.

We have received the annual catalogue
of the Holston Conference Female Col
lego. \ review OF the catalogue discov-
ers the school in excellent condition. 1t
is presided over by an able corps Of Pro
fessors, Asheyilje is situated in & splcn-
did region of country. The grandeur of
mountain scenery, salubrity Of air, and
purity of water, renders it most attrac-
tive; while the intelligence and refine
mcnt of her citizens make it altogether
desirable as a seat Of learning. The cat
aloeue IS from the office of R. NJ. Stokes,
and is good specimen Of Typography.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-12
COMMERCIAL.

NEwBEEcV, June II Cotton dull, at from
l6 to 10 cents.
COLUMBIA, June 11.-Cottoc ordinary to mid
ding, 23c; corn, 81 65al.71; -four, Sl2.t0a $50;
gold, 81 S5
New YORK, June 1C-7P. M.-Gold 37I. Cot
ton is easier, with sales of 2 bales, at 26ta27
Flour steady ana in fair demand, without decid-
ed change. Corn active, at la2c decline.
B>LTIMoRu, June 10.-CCtton gaiet-nominal-
" q. Flour III improved demand; holders more
steady, but prices unchanged. Corn 1irmer-
whit ST O3a1. .cG; yellow 81 10a1.I mixed West>
ern 81.
Louisville, June 1).-Superfne four dull. at
S9al0. Bacon shoulders q; clear sides I2(al2i.
CINCINNATI, June 10 Corn dull, at 73a74.
Bacon duii-sliou ders 9; clear sides l2!.
NEW ORLEAHs. June 1o.-Cotton market dull
and ea>irr. Flour extremely duli-Superfne
SO 50. Corn dull-yelow nd mixed 81 10a1.17.
Gold SSt
AUGG5sTA. June 1o-Cotton easier; sales I5S
baleS-middlingS 25!-
CHARLESTON, June 10.--Cotton is quiet; sales
IS baeS-middling 25; receipts 265 ales.
SAVANNAH, june l0.-Cotton quiet, but steady
low niddlings 23I2; sales 1f3 bales Receipts
for two days so.
LIVERPOOL, June 1O-EveDing-Cot de-
. clined Id, with sales of 500 Lales-uplants
! 1l3d.; Orleans II 3D.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-12
Geo. 1F. Williams s Co..-an3 his Rep-csonta-
%iv-nc hn~a

We take great pleasure in publishing
the subjoined card Of Geo. y. Williams
(taken from the Charleston Couricr,) in
reference to the SIandc>ous reports as t.
the firm Of which he is the head
This old and rclja5:c firm is represent
ed here by CarwiIe ( NcCaughria, who
arc always prepared to make liberal cash
advances upon Gotten and other produce,
and to buy and sell exchange on Char,
lesion and tn" northern cities. They,
together with NessrS. Willis & Chisolm,
another Charleston firm, represented
here by Mr., v. T. Nance, have furnished
nearly all Of the capital required to move
the cotton crop grown in this section Of
the country the past season. In the
absence of Banking facilities, and the
great scarcely of capital in the South,
the mercantile and planting communities
of this section are under many obligations
to these ehleEPr'S'"o" !'''lS' we U"S'
that their operations have been profitable,
and that with the fae prospect ola good
crop thS present year, they may be en-
couraged to grant our community all the
moneyed facilities requisite, to make
Nevbcrry, as of old. one Of the best
oo..o, o,orI,ote :, tho ;r+.r;or
-, -, 80.
MASSHS. ID'I"HS X :-'! - .1.,, ".sI ~, ~ :,
regret ,nI 'ee' II ""c 20 !" eo1.C.. Il .L",, i"
l nave Oee" " "!e'"oeI VI ~, ."o' ,",,
I"enIy'"Ee (e&'S' ~ 't'uNs t"9 9.'n":'S.oI.
reports Wnich nave oeen SO -, ,'"GSItloUI.y ,' S
circulated III the street" 0i C"0''eS'o" l0'
the past ten Gays. r,.
ou not deem Il nectSS2fy 10 "ot'Cc .'
the report, as no eCHt'eIi&" II bn&' IcSCo.'
believed that the house OF Geo. ". WAX
liamS i Co., VAS not as solvent rs an.
concern IN the InIte| States, 9Ic lor the
fact that tIeSc !a'e and EiallclouS reports
have fouuH their wNv among our friends
ii tie corutry L shape calculated to
90 as and our city serious injury.
would treat them with the contempt
they deserve.
The hon&2 Of George ". Williams 4
Co., have ample means Of their own ith
which to carry on their business. They
arc not indebted dollar to a bank IN
the void, and have large cash balance
to their credit in the New York and
Charleston banks; and, further, the firm
has not q note acceptance due or run
ming t. maturity. Neither are they en-
dorScrs on i dollars worth OF domestic
exchange, and have bat one sterling bill
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-12

TnE RAILROAD ENBEoGLIo.-A cores.
pondent Of the Augusta Press, writing
from Granitevillc on the 9Th, says as he
was passing through that village on that
afternoon he observed several of the
South Carolina Railroad "track hands
at work, taking down portion Of the
new trcstlc over Kclly's Greek, on the
lines of the Columbia and Augusta Rail,
roads. On inquiry he learned that a
portion Of this trcstlc work was on the
land Of the South Carolina Company,
and was being removed by the order Of
that company.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-12
President Johnson at Raleigh.

The Presidents visit to the place Of
his nativity was the occasion for much
real pleasure. His retrospect Of 10 years
filled him with emotions that language
could not express. lie returned to met
and minglc with those who had assembled
to erect a monument to the memory ofhiS
father. The President feelingly referred
to the humble origin and poverty OF his
father, but Of him he was proud, for he
was honest, Industrious aud sjugulallY
humane and friendly, y character that
he priced higher than all the worldly
fortune that could have been left him. y
President Johnson left \. G., poor,
pennilcss boy, and though he could lot
return, in the language OF tho schools,
to his alma mater, yet he was Proud
that she was his mother"
The allu>ion was made that johnson,
like Andrew Jackson and Lconidas Polk,
had passed from obscurity and poverty
in North Carolina, to comparative opu-
lence and cmincNcc IN TcAuc>>cc, and
hence to the highest point Of hoUor !"
the Union and the w"rld.
DR.. Swan closed his interesting ad-
dress, with the following remarks:
The time has arrived WG Gcn patriotism,
not less than christianity, requires the
forgiveness Of all that We cannot )rsct !;
the crossed swords on The monument,
Surxnouated by thc stripes and stars,
form an appropriate memorial asSocla-
tion for the Confederate and Union dead,
and no strife should hc impressed above
their graves, but patriotic auA generous
emulation to do most to promote harmony
and restore the more perfect union &c
signed by the constitution Of our common
country.
The ceremonies were closed v it'll thc
bepediction.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-12

RESIsTANCH TO CIVIL AUTHORITY
Military called on-Short but stubborn
resistance-Arrcst-T and lamcnta-
tions.-The community in the ncighbor-
hood of the Court house was thrown into
commotion on Monday afternoon last,
growing out of the arrest of Mrs.
Ciinch, and q little frccdboy, who had
lcd from his paternal cabin, and taken
refuge with her, between whom had
grown strong attachment. The cruel
parents however objected 10 this proceed
ing, and tried to recover their truant off
spring; but white woman had possession,
and dared to maintain it, while the bone
of contention, the boy, clung to her with
the utmost. tenacity. Parents had re-
course to Sheriff; Sheriff cssaycd his
strength, but failed to accomplish any
thing unaided woman detied him, his
deputy, constables and the military
thrown in. Military being informed of
this resistance to civil authority, barred
! its strong arm to render JUSTICE and
ordered out detachment, who, early in
the morning, while yet the dew on the
grass was shining, armed and equipped,
and mounted on strong, well.fcd stccds,
and led by the Deputy Sheriff. in crazy
buggy, started to the point of resistance.
! Arrived, proper disposition was made
of the entire force, and we are pleased to
say that after a short but terrible COM
bat, the redoubtabic Mrs. c. was cap
turcd, together with the boy. No lives
were lost, the party only suffered from
violent persipration. The scene after
/ the party were brought to town was
painfully sad and noisy, when having no
farther use for Mrs. c. she was given the
! privilege Of leaving; the parting called
! for tears, yells and lamentations from the
boy, as he clung to the beloved petticoats
of the white friend, while the strong arm
Of the law violently tugged at his little
legs, and the prayers and imPrecations
of Mrs. G.. would have touched the heart
ola Rad; but the law was supreme, boys
legs strong while the petticoats were
weak, and nolcns volcns the disputed
property was carried off in the Sheriff S
arms to his brown stone habitation.
When last seen Mrs. Clinch was rising
! the hill on the brown mare closely fol-
lowed by the next best friend, little,
dark skinned gentleman, tearing away at
bycak neck speed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-12

The wife Of Theodore Stuyvesant, one
of the most prominent and wealthy law
ycrs Of New York city, was on Tuesday,
detected by her husband and some OF
his friends in an improper intimacy with
8 nan whom he had received in his house
as guest. The friends of the injured
husband summarily elected the sedNccr
from a window. The woman, on Friday,
while arrangements were being perfected
By the husband to leave her, attacked
her husbands mother, cruelty bcating
and malterating her, for which she was
arrested and is now confined in the Tomb3
for trial.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-12

Quite 4 number Of the Catholic clergy
Of the United States, including Bishop
Lynch, Of South Carolina, have departed
for Rome, to take part in the eighteen
hundredth anniversary ofthe nartyrdom
Of St. Peter, on the Doth of the present
Month. Among she presents for the
Pope, Archbishop Purcell Of Cincinnati
carries with him beautiful silver model
Of the yacht Henrietta, with cargo of
S50,QQ0 in gold. Fourteen Cardinals
Hats arc to be disposed ofat The present
anniversary.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-12
Tine Farmer,

The June number of Messrs. Elliott &
Shields fine agricultural work contains a
great variety of interesting reading matter,
both for the practical farmer and general
reader. Its table ofcontents embraces able
articles on agriculture, horticulture, pomolo,
gy, manufactures, commerce, art, science,
domestic economy, finance and immigration,
etc. 1t is worth the subscription price
many times over. Every agricrlturist at
least should subscribe for it. Address
Elliott l. Shields, Richmond, Va.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-12

Az INVITATION is cordially extended, to
the Ladies particularly, and every one else
generally, to attend at the establishment
of M D. Mowers, on the corner, where is
on exhibition handsome selection ofgoods
We have no doubt that should any lady
visitor take fancy to any particular arti-
Gle, that the scutlemanly proprietor, or his
agreeable lady and assistant might be in
duccd TO DISPOSE of the same, and at just
such price as will insure him against loss,
so that he may be enabled to supply the
deficiency again. We do not know whether
gentlemen visitors vii! meet with the same
accommodation or not, and can only advise
them to try.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-12

The Cincinnati Enquirer says that Col.
r. B. Carpenter, of Govington, EOhio,) }
has received the appointment of Registrar
of Bankruptcy for the State Of South
Carolina.
Gen. Pope has issued orders against
interference with the freedom Of speech
and of the press on the part Of post-co
mandcrS.
The citizens of Charleston are much
depressed because Of the sweeping nature
of Gen. Orders No. -. City stock fallen
10 to Is per cent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-12

STAMPEDE oH TUE WUARF.-A wild
cow which was being taken down to the
S o'clock boat yesterday morning, broke
away from its keepers on the wharf,
causing sudden and amusing stampede
of ladies, gentlemen, children and freed
men. Fhc cow was vicious and there
was really some danger to DC apprchcnd-
cd from her attack, so that people are to
be excused, if in getting over the hand
railing: they displayed more agility than
grace.-Mercury.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-12

From MEX1Co.-Latcst Mexican ad-
vices arc that Mcndez was executed, by
order Of EScobcdo on the 10th. Campez
was shot few hours after the amputa-
tion of his leg. When Maximiian gave
up his sword to Escobedo, he said: 81
surrender to you my sword, owing to an
Infamous treason, without which, to-
morrow's sun would have seen yours in
my hands," EScobclo ordered a court
martial to assemble on the 29th, for the
trial of the Emperor. The official list Of
officers made prisoners gives the names
of fourteen generals, eighteen coloncls,
fifteen lieutenant coloncls, sixteen cap
tainS and observation-disclosures, thrty-six
majors, ia captains, 1l6 lieutenants,
1QS second lieutenants-total 437.
Maximilian's proclamation is withering
to Napoleon. He is charged with az in
famous, cowardy dcscrtion Of his cause.
1t says: When the news Of my fall
and death reaches Europe, all the mon
archs of Charlemagnc's country will de-
mand Of the Napoleon Dynasty an &C
count Of ny blood, and of the German,
Belgian and French blood shed in Mex
ico Then will be the end Soon, before
the whole world. Napoleon III will be
covered with shame from head to foot.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-12
Fyour horses 90 astroy,
And your freedmen run away,
And tie Sheriff for his taxes come;
Why let them have their way,
This is all have to say,
Only hand me that bottle of rum.

\ local HABIrATIoN, hn: no name
Mistakes will happen in the best families
likewise in the best regulated printing
Offices, in which latter place the devil
most generally is to blame or is made to
father it anyhow. In our last issue VIC
neglected to afhx to the advertisement of
No. , Mollohon Row, the name of the
worthy advertiser who offered consider
able Inducements in the way of Bargains.
No. 2, Molohon, is so well known, and
its reputation so favorably established,
that We are certain no loss has been sus-
tanned in the past week from the omis-
sion Of the name, but still it should have
appeared, and We therefore beg to state
that the name has been added in capital
letters, and is that Of our very good
friend and advertiser, B. j. Singleton,
who will please accept this as an apollo
gy, and continue to give his customers
bargains.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-12

\ New Orlcans Judge recently passed
sentence Of death upon negro for rape
on the person ola white woman, subject
to "the approval of the Commanding
General of the District" General Sheri-
dan returned it with the endorsement
that he believes the sentence should be
executed, bat did not see why his ap-
proval was required.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-12
THE ouean Of the NonthIies., ;,

A lady friend styles Dcmorest,S Illus
trated Magazine as tie queen Of the
Montblies, and it is not unworthy ofthc
title, The July number, which has come
carly to hand, is as gorgeous as the
month it represents. tits brimming full
of fgood stories, fine illustrations, house
hold hints, and gay Seasonablc fashions.
Notwithstanding that this publication is
issued from an emporium Of Fashions, y
the editors do not disdain glance at fol-
" as she flies, and some of the best
hits at prevailing favoritcs which we
have ever seen were found i'll the pages
of 'Demorests." To ladies living far
from metropolitan centres, it is especially
valuable and useful, and We are not sur
prised that so many confess it "indispen-
sable.'' The subscription price is s. per
year, with a handsome premium.
Address,
". JENNINGS DEMOREST,
A73 Broadway, n. Y.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-12
The Columbia Phenix.

We invite attention to the card Of the
above paper. Friend Selby's most ox-
celleDt Journal needs no "ord Of COM
mendation, it speaks for itself every day,
and every body ought to subscribe for it
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-12

The Southern Methodist Church will.
retain its name-"Mcthodist Episcopal
Church South"
Lay representation is instituted.
The Jewish Festival "Shcvuos or PEN
tccost," was celebrated on the 9th andl
10th insts. 1t is the anniversary of the
giving Of the law on Mount Sinai.
4 Wilmington paper says that Mr..
Burkhcad has been confined in Fort
Macon at hard labor for term, Of seven
years.
An attempt was recently made to as
sasSinatc either Napoleon or the Gar "a
pistol ball entered their ca, .iage.
S. D. Hodge was executed in Columbia
on the 7tb inst.
\ new Island has been discovered in.
The Pacific.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-12

ATTENTION READER, and having gained
that We refer you to our advertising
columns, where you will sec attractive
headings from Captain Webb, who hav-
ing just returned, after another success
ful trip, makes the important announce
mcnt of being able to sell goods cheaper
than ever. This announcement Of cheap
goods embraces not only another lot Of
Clothing and Gents furnishing goods, in
his new store, under the supervision of
Mcssrs. Marshall & Bro, bat Of Dry
Goods, Dress Goods, Groceries, Boots
and Shoes, &c., in his old store Oh the
corner. We can only say call and be
satisfied as to prices.