davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-15

JESSE D. BRIeHr, who is now can
didate for the Kentucky Legislature,
made a speech at Carrolton, August Sd,
in which he declared, among other
things, that Mr.. Lincoln had no power
under the Constitution TO call out any
troops; that he was opposed to paving
the public debt; that Kentucky ought
not to pay another dollar until her rep
resentatiyes were admitted, and that If
the South ever regained her rights it
would be by the sword; that he was in
favor of returning every slave to his
original master; was in favor OF a law
in Kentucky that every one who lost
anything in Kentucky during the war,
or by the war, should be paid, and that
the general Government should refund
il to Kentucky. He nominated also
General William o. Butler for Presi-
dent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-15
ansnranfe.
Franklin Insurance Company
OF WHEELING.
DERECrOES; ;


IH.Iozan, 7. P. ShaIIcruss, j. 3. Rhodes
Geo Mendel, ]. n. Hobbs, SaInl. McClei-
Ian, q. w. FranEheinn, Jas. n. Vance, Alex
UJHIS COMPANY NOW HAVING BEEN
oEganiLed four years, and In that time
done 4 successful business, IL still prepares
TO take risks At fair rates on buildings OF All
kinds, Merchandise, Manufacturing EsGo-
ltshments Furniture, Steam Boats and CiI-
goes on the Western Rivers and Lakes
This company offers superior lnducemen ent4
TO Farmers, whereby they can be insured on
Dwellings Furniture, Barns and contenLs,ios
or years At reduced rates.
This being q home institution, with the lar
gest capital and surplus OF any company IL
In the State and composed OF some
ninety-four stock holders, most ofwhom ABl1
among our post business men, recomnenda
itself TO the favorable consideration OF the
tnsurtng public, and solicits their patronage
Applications for insurance will be promptly
attended 10 by the Secretary.
once - Monroe street.
Nc ARTHUR, Secretary.
aAML McCLELLAS, President
GEO. MENDEIA, Vice President
c. NJ CoES, Special agent. Oclh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-15
RATES OF ADvBRTIs1Na.


am thy friend; the golden days are past.
And the dim twilight OF regret Is Ger US,
But in those hours whose ghosts tonight we
Upon the swift. IMPLYING stream before
Hope lives aud breathes. Believe me when
Even as my heart felt then. it feels day.
Our years are counted in the self.same span,
Our destinieS lie severed far apart
For woman, silence-bnsy toll for man;
His cares all OF the head-hers, OF the
heart;
Life may be long, yet trust me when | say,
Even as my heart feels now 1t VIII Away
know that souvenirs are easily bought,
Yet are they brittle. and all trttits break;
/ know, too, that thy heart Will prize my
thought
A thought like this. whose potency send
Sealed with four little works. am tiny
friend. -
Good night; reat well, and gOiden-footed
dreams
Follow thee TO the pleasant land OF sleep,
And morning light renew with ros+ate
beams,
The happy fancles that thy yisions keep;
Then take my fervent wishes for the day.
And Rs thy heart feels now may IL leel
RlWay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-15
py.rsI,sln...Tne HOS sy..em.

2 #H H"
The acknowledged fact that this Is 4
community of dyspeptics is a subject oi
congratulation TO the medical profes.
sion, but not to the country at large
Of course the great source of this mis-
fortune Is found in the manner in which
our people eat-not in what they eat.
hut the way in which they eat 1t. Busi'
ness men, as a rule, think half an hour
is ample time to take dinner, and then
hurry to the Office or the store and set
Immediately to work. Here in New
York, of course, there is only "lunchn
in the middle of the day; but in the ma
jority of cases this amounts to dinner,
and is swallowed with one eye on the
clock.
An eccentric friend of ours, some
what known to the world as the in
ventor ofa process for the manufacture
of "rosin OIL" by which he has made
several fortunes, was seriously troub-
led with dyspepsia. He was very thin,
and had no appetite whatever, and was
growing worse. He always inquired
Into the "whys and wherefores" OF
everything very carefully, as all in
ventors do, and having resolved TO get
we'll, he looked about him to decide
upon q plan of action. His first OBJ
servation was that he could find no safe
guide among the human race, and he
resolved to be his own physician. His
ODleCl was ~ khll 1cdU1 uOl
for its own sake, but because II was
the natural coucomitant OF returning
health.
Hogs, he noticed, were particularly
successful in this direction, and he de-
termined to study their habits of life,
with view of making them his own.
A few weeks observation gave him the
key; the secret Of their luxuriance of
adipose tissue lay in the fact that they
ate and slept by turns. He adopted the
"hog SYSTEM" as he called It, and at
every meal, after nibbling a little, he
would go to a sofa, take newspaper,
and read. Neither sleeping not eating
was easy to accomplish at first. By the
end of week he began to doze little
after his meals.
In a few weeks he found he could go
TO sleep without paper, and soon ate
a hearty meal and went right to sleep
after it, and slept soundly. The hog
system was success. He gained thirty
pounds that summer, and has held his
own ever since.
We suggest the System" TO all our
friends, and they are legion. who are
troubled with dyspepsia. Nature is
higher authority than doctors, and she
has given very plain prescription to
dyspeptics. If she felt your pulse in
person, she could not give you more
direct advice. Feat and sleep, friends.
Eat and sleep; take your afternoon
SIestG reguiarly-grow fat and happy
adopt the "hog system"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-15
Bargains in Boots 6 Shoes
FOR INSTANCE

That never have Oeen.nOr never oan:oe. beat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-15

IT is sometimes said that the heat of
our hot summer days is equal to that
experienced in tropical countries; but
when we look at facts aud figures we
learn something for our consolation.
For instance, we find that at Lucknow,
in India, sometime in the month of
June, the thermometer at seven O'Clock
in the morning marked SO degrees in
the shade, and rose during the day to
12e degrees in the shade. At Delhi it
ranged for two weeks from IO6 to IOe
degrees. But it must also be stated
thatsnch heat is too much even for
the natives, who succumb in great mum
bsrs on such occasions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-15
0heAateltften
TERMs-Payable in Advance.


o.,,v one year 81, 80
Daily six months 400
Daily three 200
uaily delivered by carrier. per week. ISe
hi. Weekly one year 500
III Weekly SIX months ...................... $50
Weekly one 800
Weekly six months..........,. ...........,., 90
Weekly three months.--..........-..-........ so
CLUES.
In-weekly one ear. Five copiea.y&. s2O, 90
hi Weekly one year. Ten Copies...... 30 90
Weekly one year, Five Copies. 900
Weekly one year, Ten Copies. ...-.--... 1900
Weekly one year. Twenty Copies. 5000
And an extra copy OF the Weekly to the get-
ter up Of each Weekly club OF ten or more.
Remittances for Clubs must be made at one
t,ne, but additions may be made at any
time at Club Rates, Rfter the Club has been
raised provided full years subscription is
taken.
Remit in Checks or Postordce Money Or
1ors, II possible. Address,
CAMPBELL, FREw q CO..
Wheeling. West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-15
National Insurance COMPANY.

WHEELING, WEST VA.
SAEAAAAAT.-.-----.-..-.---- -Hs-oOsbou
Once, 70 Monroe St. next door to Ist Ma.
uonRl hank
OFFICERs:
GEO 4. WHEAT, President.
JAMES McCLUSEY, Vice President
JOHN BISHOP, Secretary.
CHAS. WALLACE, state Agent for West
Virginia and Maryland.
DIREcroRs;-JOhn E. Wilson, Jas. Q. or,
John A. Armstrong. A. c. Quarter, Geo. X.
Wheat, Samuel Harper. James McCIuney,
Morgan L. Ott, Geo. Adams.
REFERENCES: 3 Brady, Cashier Merchants
National BANK, WheelinEi List, Morrison q
Co., Wholesale GToce5 Wheeling; Pryor.
HRndIan q Co., Wholesale 0roceTs, Wheel
ing; Michael Reilly, Wholesale Grocer,
Wheeling; Mcclellan 4 Knox, Boot aud
shoe house, Wheeling McCAbe, Kran q Co.,
Druggists, wheeling; Geo. W. FranZheim &
Co., Wholesale Wines and Liq on, Wheel
lngi Winship, Woods q Co., QueensWaIa
&heeiingi Lewis Baker, Pu0. Register.
Wheeling; T. G. McAfee, Notions, Wheeling;
Campbell, Frsw q Co., Puhs- InteIngene.r,
Wheeling; Ott, Hon 4 Co Hardware, Wheel
Ing j. Z. Sands, Cashier, First Maj. Bank,
Eairmont; X. p. Camden, Prest- Nat. tx.
Bank. Weston, W. Va; Capt. John Mcclure,
Jr., Wheeling. RprZ5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-15
r. Ia. GALnWEIL,

aaANUFACTURRR OF COPPER, TIN
MI and Sheet Iron Ware, and dealer In
Cooking and Heating Stoves, No. l3 Main
Street, Wheeling, West Virginia.
would respectfully call the attention of
the public to my large and select stock OF
Copper Stills, Copper and Brass Kettles. Also
Fruit Cans and Can Tops.
Job work OF all kinds will receive my per-
sonaI attention.
order on short notice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-15

We have also on hand 5000 worth Of Ls-
dies and Childrens' Boots and Shoes, at lower
prices than ever was seen in the State. II
you want Bargains In Boots and Shoes. go to
GarIllner's New Store, cor. Main and Union
streets and get them
Every pair of Boots and Shoes sold at this
establishment Is WARRANTED, and In
every case VIII be msnded free Of charge.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14

to expand. The seed.stalks must be cut
of as soon as they make their appearance,
as the production Of seed exhausts the soil
far more than the growth of the leaf; and,
when the seed is allowed 10 mature, the
plant ceases TO grow, seeming conscious
that il has accomplished the end Of Its ex-
istence.
As to the varieties there is no end and
they vary not only in size, bat in color,
aeidity, tenderness and flavor OF course,
there is only one best; but, as TO which is
best, doctors Of gardening disagree. With
the marketSgardener, size and productive~
ness are the two great requisites and for
him Myatfs Victoria is probably the best,
as the leaf stalks are two TO three inches in
diameter, and often measure two and half
feet in length, and wefsS, Invested of the
leaf, two pounds. II, however, has a
thick skin, is quite acid, and not particu-
larly high favored. Myatts Linnaus is
very early, not acid, high favored, and
continues crisp and tender till autumn.
In these days of apple scarcity, the last
quality il a great recommendation; and,
for family use, the Linneus probably the
best variety, though only OF medium size.
For wine-Tnaking, the Cahoon, a large va
riety, is generally cultivated; though all
the varieties, il sufficient sugar is added to
the Juice, will make fermented liquor,
whether worthy of the name of wine we
leave TO the cnnnoissenrs to determine.
I That it il better than most Of the manufac-
tured staff that goes under the name of
lCiae, we have no doubt. For cooking, it
answers a good purpose. The juice may
be pressed out in common hand cider
mill; or, IL such a mill is not 20 be had,
the stalks may be stewed, and the juice
pressed through cloth strainer Four
| pounds Of sugar to a gallon of juice is the
usual allowance; and the better the sugar
| the better the wine. 1t is a mistake to
| suppose that unrefned sugar can make
| pslatable wine with the juice of any fruit.
| With the vinous fermentation alone, it
| gives a raw, molasses taste. If the liquid
passes through the acetOus fermentation,
the case is different; and very good vim
egar may be made from the juice of the
| pie-plsnt, and cheap molasses. Eight gal
Ions of pie-plant juice, with four of molas-
ses, diluted with twenty of water, will
make a barrel of vinegar, with three or
four weeks fermentation in the hot sun of
August. To give a good color to the
vinegar, add a quart Of the juice of red
currants or red beets. After apples are
ripe enough for pies, there is little demand
for pie,plant; and the remaining stalks
can be converted to profitable use in thus
making pie.plant vinegar.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14
Eight Weeks for Nothing
W0
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.

A Ii SUBSCRIBERS TO THE .CULTIVA-
"A tor and Country Gentleman for 1853, re-
ceived previous to November /, 1867, with the
money. will receive that I aper weekly through
November and December, eight numbers in all.
without charge.
The Cultivator and Country Gentleman is
published in large weekly numbers of sixteen to
twenty pages each, and designed to include
every department Of Agriculture, Stock Rails
ing, Horticulture and Domestic Economy.
The publishers prefer using the following ex-
tracts from well-informed sources, rather than
to speak for themselves:
The Maine Farmer speaks of the Country
Gentleman as standing at the bead of the
Agricultural press Of the country
- The Scottish Farmer calls the Country Gen.
tleman " the best of.all the American newspa-
per3 devoted to matters ofrural economy.
The Gardeners Monthly says that the Coun
try Gentleman Is " conducted with degree OF
talent equal TO any European journal, and supe-
rior to most OF them" r.
The Canada Farmers Advocate says: I'VE
are in receipt Of agricultural publications from
all parts fthe world. but for truthful accounts,
well written, practical articles. and general
management of the paper, We have seen none at
all to compare with the CHltivator aud Country
Gentleman, published in the United States"
TEhMS-1he terms are lower than those OF
any other paper Of similar standing: One copy.
g 50 Per year; four COPIES g; eight copies.
SIS Specimen copies free ofcharge.
And let il be remembered. in fine, that those
who subscribe for 1865, at any date subsequent TO
weekly numbers from receipt Of remittance 70
the close Of 1867. grataitously. address
LUTHER TUCKER a SON. Publishers,
Albany, New York.
e. Orders for the above 6ne Agricultural
Paper, accompanied by the money, addressed to
the UNIoE And DIsPATcH Office. viii be prompt
~ attended to, and receipts for same forwarded.
oct2T If
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14
Pie Plant.

Mr.. Alexander Hyde communicates
the following article to the american
Journal Of horticulture
Rhubarb, or the pie.plant as more COM
monty called, is one of the most luxurisnt
of the garden vegetables; starting before
the frost is fairly out of the ground in the
spring, and yielding an amount which will
surprise those who have made no estimates.
Ii Is one Of the many vegetables which the
nineteenth century has added for our com
fort, coming 10 us from Turkey, and work
inc its way TO general favor slowly, on &C.
count Of the prejudice against its medicinal
name: the root of the rheum, or rhubarb,
being originally known as a part Of the
naterid medicd Of the apothecary. 50
great was the prejudice against the name
of rhubarb. thst msrket-gardeners have
generally discarded il, snd substituted the
more tempting one Of pie plant. The
prejudice is entirely groundless, as the ex'
perience ola half century has shown II 70
be one of the most healthful of vegetables;
the acid being particularly beneficial 70
those Of bilious tendency, acting much like
acid fruits When Mr.. Joseph Myatts first
introduced it to the English market, in
1910. be found il difficult TO dispose Of the
product of few roots now many acres in
the vicinity Of every large city are devoted
10 its cultivation, and the demand is rap
idlv on the increase. Coming early in
Nav, il fills the vaucum between the fruits
of one season and those Of another, and is
used not only for making pies aud tarts,
but is an excellent substitute for apple
sauce.
Pie plant may be propagated both from
the seed and the roots. The former is
comparatively a slow mode, and is unreli-
able as 10 the variety Of the product. A
division of the roots is no damage TO the
plant, and is the only sure way of propa-
eating the same variety. Whether culti-
waited from the seed or the root, a deep,
rich, moist soil is essential 10 lie perfect
development The ground should be re-
trenched 20 the depth Of two or three feet,
and filed With mould hom the forest,
chip-manure, or some sinilar substance,
which will keep it light, and retentive Of
moisture. There is no danger in cultiva-
ting too deeply or richly, for the size and
tenderness Of the leafstalks depend much
ON the rapidity of growth and the success
siye Groupings which the plant undergoes
must make heavy drafts on the soil. The
after.culture consists merely in keeping the
ground free from weeds, and in covering the
plants every autumn with horse manure to
the depth Of three or four inches, which
should be forked in as early IN the spring
as the frost will allow. This will give the
plant an early and vigorous start. The
distance between the hills should vary with
the variety the smaller kinds requiring
at least three feet between the hills, and
the mammoth varieties five feet, in which
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14
BANKRUPT NOTICE.

In the District Court Of the United States for
the Middle District Of Tennessee In the mat
ter Of @. w. Davis. BankTupt-In Bankruptcy.
no WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN; THE UN-
designed hereby gives notice Of bis appoint
in the county Of Bedford and State Of Tennessee
within said district. who has been aajudged a
bankrupt upon his own petition by the District
1861.
'noys aav3T q / MOODY Assignse
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14
TRISTEE.S SALE

I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, AT
4 the south door Of the Courthouse in Nash
Vile on SATURDAY. the 18th day of Deem
Der, 1851 At II o'clock NJ. three and a half acre.
of land, situated in Civil District No. o. and
more particularly described on pages 81 and
~. Book 81, 81 the REGISTERS ofice OF Davidson
BY William Wilson, 70 securs debts to C. W.
Nance, John HambiiH. 1hcs. Caldwell Exeeu-
tor, and John Cato. and i sold under the trust.
Lien retained and personal security required
Sale absolute, without equity u redemption.
JOHN IL. EARTHMAN. Trustee
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14
FARM AND GARDEN.
TranspIanting Trees.

There is nothing to hinder the trans
planting of trees in winter except the
frost Trees set out in the unfrozen
ground in December, January and Feb
ruary will, If carefully done, be about as
sure to grow as il done in November or
March. There is no difficulty about
evergreens growing from winter setting
if properly transplanted They should
be firmly staked to keep them in their
places during the high winds of March
and April
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14
In Chaneery Al NashyiIle.

State Of Tennessee-0ffice Clerk and Master,
Chancery Court at Nashville. October the
I'd, 1857.
Leonard X. Hooper, complainant. IS. John
Brace si ais. defendants.
TTAPPEARINGF FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
Il in this cause that defendant George Clark,
is a non resident of the State Of Tennessee u
is therefore ordered that be enter his. aP-
pearance herein before or within the first three
days Of the next term Of said Court. % be held
on the 6rst Monday in November next Isl, and
plead. answer or demur 70 COMPLIMENTS bill,
or the came will be taken for confessed AZ 70
him and set for bearing expaFte, and that copy
Of this order be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Nashville Union and DlsRstch.
A eypy-Attest: NJ. B. HOWELL,
Merritt 4 Webb. Sol'rs for compt. oet4 vat
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14
an the County Court of jackson Coun.


Hiram Crabtree. Admir- debOnis non of Wiley
Carter. decd, vs.. William Goad and his wife,
Nancy 9oad. Levey Carter, Jr., James n
Carter. Susannah Carter, Lucinda Carter
James II. Carter. j. L. Carter, NJ Carter, and
th5 heirs'of james Carter, deed, whose names
are unknown.-Petitien to sell land.
ON MOTION OF PETITIONER, BY HIS
" attorney, and Il appearing to the sstisfae-
ton of the Clerk, from an allegation IN plain
tiff's petition, which lie sworn to- that all Of the
above named defendants are non-residents Of
the State Of Tennessee: il is therefore ordered
by me that publication be made in the Union
and Dispatch. a newspaper published in the
city of Nashville. for four successive weeks-re-
qniring and notifying said defendants. each and
all, 70 appear before the County Court of Jack
son county Tennessee, at the Courthouse ia the
town Of Gainsboro, on the fret Monday in ] IAN
uary, 1868. then and there to enter their de-
Tense, if any, to plaintiffs petition; in case Of
failure so to do. Judgment for confessed will be
entered against them, and this cause will be
set for hearing ex psrte. Novem Der g. 1867.
w. @. cox, Clerk
Jackson County Court.
Cox & Dewitt. Attorneys for Petitioner
nov16 4w
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14
BamberEar { sleaderlar Is. Roth { Bro.'l

IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING TO THE
Il satisfaetion Of the court that the defendants,
Roth q Bros. are nOn-residents Of the State.
and are about fraudulently disposing OF their
property and removing IL away BY night. e d
therefore ordered By The court that publication
be made IN the Nashville Union and Dispatch.
a newspaper published IN the city u Nashville.
for four weeks. commanding said Roth z Bros
have. why judgment should not be rendered
against you IN the above cause. or the sasne will
be taken tor confessed 10 you and set Tor trial
ex parte on the 3lst day Of December, ia57. at
10 O'clock, A. ", at my ONCE No - Deaderick
street. in the city Of Nashville. this Nov ~ 1871.
nnv3OElt " II. MILkINSON, j. u.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14

8. T.-l860-X.-The amount of Plantation
Bitters sold in one year is something startling.
They would I'll Broadway six feet high. from the
Park 10 4th Street. brakes mandatory is one
of the institutions of New York. 1t is said that
Drake painted all the rocks in the Eastern States
with bis eabalistic IS T-l86o-X." and then
got the old granny legislators tc pass a law
= preventing disfguring the face Of nature"
which gives him a monopoly. We do not know
how thisis. but do know the Plantation Bitters
SELL as no other article ever did. They are used
by all classes Of the community. andare death on
Dyspepsia-eertain. They are very invigorating
when languid and weak, and great appetizer.
Saratoga Spring Water, Sold by ali
Druggists
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14
$50 A DAY TO AGENTS. 500

A GENTS WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY
IA in Tennessee, 10 sell LlOyd's Great
Double Map of America and Europe.
Each Map shows twenty square feet Of matter.
or forty square feet of matter on both Maps, for
FIVE DOLLARS. mounted nicely on muslin,
with binting on the edges; sized and vurnished
nicely. with double rollers either side trent.
This Is the first Map ever made showing every
Town, Village. and Gold and Silver Mine in our
vast Western Territories across the Plains and
Rocky Mountains. 10 the Pacific States. Shows
100000 towns, villages and railroad stations.
and every railroad in America and Europe NJ
to 1907 Send for copy and see Map FIRST.
Address, A. @. BI0EL0W.
General Agent for Tennessee,
Dresden WeskIey Co, Tenn.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14
Groceries! Groceries
lust RECEIVED.

SEQ BAGS CHOICE COFFEE-NEw CROP.
so hoEshesds Sggsr--ah grades.
coo barrels Refined Sugar.
SEQ kegs Wheeling Nails.
SO barrels Extra Syrup.
2e0 boxes Star Candles,
100 boxes Soap-all grades.
100 boxes Layer Raisins-new.
200 boxes Figs.
80 kegs English Soda.
400 boxes fox's Pearl Starch.
90 barrels Cider Vinegar.
1000 barrels Salt.
With Pepper. Spice Ginger, Indigo, Madder.
Alum, Buckets, Tubs. Br0oms Glassware,
Almonds, Filberts. Pecans, Fish, and general
assortment. all bought at the late decline. and
viii be sold low 10 the trade. Call aud examine
stock. A. ~. I.ANTER-
No. IS S0uth Market ss.