davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-17

HOW stgllt', iassstI EflfS zlee.l

! WhensI / swer d boy, ana nv legs NOT
longer than John ,Wentworeh 3. dad
fetched home y ID dufnsd a7ustk kl6ss.
NANCY, ,;heab item, gray, old Z FOX
huaun, good for moth 40 but ID swAIler
up what orter lifted sthe boWels oy us
bfsts. Well, 81 natnrail took q dis
taste I'd him. and had aiaorb Of han
KERN srter hurtin his seelins ana
dircunfurtin oy him: every time dads
back wer TUNED This sorter keep o
big ahear allers his eyes, and q orfui
yell ready. To pour out the fist mo-
shun he seed me make. So he larnt
to ewaller things as he run, and alters
kept his laigs we'll onder himself, for
he never knowd how soon she might
want tn use EN- In stoting his infurnal
carcus beyond the reach of a fyin
rock. He knowd the whiz of q rock
Ia moshun well, anu anu u ne never stopped
tn see who fiong it, but list let head
fly open tn gin o howl room to cum.
and sat his laigs a gwin the way his
nose happened to be .a pintin. He'd
shy round every rock he seed in sths
road, for he looked upon IL as a
calamity tn cuni after him sum dny.
7 tell you, Gsorgy, that running am
the greatest invenshun on yearth,
when used, keerfuIIy. Wizard / q
bin by this time, eff Ilhadn,t relyed
on these ere .aigs I? Dye see EN- I?
Don't they mind you Soy a par oy
cumpnssess made tn divide a mile
inter quarters |? They'll do.
Z; Well, one day I tuck a pigs blad-
der, nj ontu the size of a ducks aie.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-17
STEVENS HOUSE,
81, 20, 25 AND 81 broadway, ". Y.
OPPOSITE BOWLING GREEN.

Il, 70, 20 AMI ~ BtOAO II WAY ~. I.
OPPOSITE BOWLING GREEN.
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
NNHE STEVENS HOUSE is well and
Il widely known to the travelling public.
The location is especially suitable to mer-
chants and business men; it is in close
proximity to the business part of the city,
is on the highway of SoHthern and West
ern travel, and adjacent to all the princi-
pal railroad and steamboat depots.
The Stevens House has liberal accom-
modation for over 800 guests; it is wellfur-
nished, and possesses every modern
improvement for the comfort and enter
tainment Of it's inmates. The rooms hav-
ing been refurnished and remodeled, we
are enabled to offer extra facilities for the
comfort and pleasure of our guests. The
rooms are spacious and we'll ventilated
provided with gas and water; the attend
ance a is prompt and respectful, and the
table is generously provided with every
delicacy OF the seasonal moderate rates.
GEO. X. CHASE d CO.,
May 81 emo Proprietors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-17
J3IESIMI(OW.A :

- HAVING removed my FUR
-f{- NTTURE business to the Ma a
tional Express old stand, ~
would be glad to see my former patti
irons and the public generally give me q
call, as I have nice stock Of FURNITURE
on hand, and will make to order or repair
anything IN tho Furniture line very reason
able, and workmanship to please even the
most fastidious. JEROME FAGAN,
Washington st., bet. Main and Assem'y,
Afew doors from old stand.
Aug 10 emo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-17
FISHER IL dEiNIISH,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.

q Our Bulletin Board-.-Arrivals.
LIE FOR THE HAlH, new article,
when grey, to its natural color
Preserving Fluid has arrived.
Jar Corks, for Pickle and Preserve Jars.
Spices for Picklipg.
Bakers Broma and Cocoa.
Lemon Syrup and Tamarinds.
July 27 FISHER & HEINITSH.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-17

It is said to be almost as easy to
get married in Indiana 'as to get di-
vorce.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-17
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
= DEF 49,
Charlotte & South Carolina r. r. Col
SUPERINTENDENT, QvFIcE

Charlotte & South Caroline r. r. Co /
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OvFICE,
COLUMBIA, 8. O., October s, 1867.
nN and after SUNDAY next, the 9Th inI
W stant, the Trans over this Road will
run as follows: =
Leave Columbia .. lao d. mi
Arrive at Charlotte at. ...... $40 D. mi
Leave Charlotte at. 1.40 q. ml
Arrive at Columbia at. $40 a. m ]
Making close cnhneetion sc- 81! ,,,,S::tt: !!
North and South, as follows: -, n
Leave Columbia ...... i. 40 p. M.
Leave Charlotte .............. 1000 D. m
Leave Greensboro -. .5.l5 a. m.
Arrive Richmond .4.45 d, m.
Leave Richmond. .9.45 ., m.
Arrive Washington. .6.15 q. m.
Leave Washington ..7.45 q. m.
Arrive Baltimore. $40 q. m.
Arrive Philadelphia .. 4 80 D. m.
Arrive New York ). 5,1O D. m.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-17
JAMES CONNER'S SONS
United States Type Foundry

AND PRINTERS WAREHOUSE.
MOS. %, so and 80 Centre street, (corner
on which this paper is printed is from the
above Foundry. Nov 18
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-17

w. b. LOWRANCE, Manager.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-17

Passengers taking this route, going
North, have choice Of route from Green's
boro, Weldon or Portsmouth.
H5- Tickets good over either route.
baggage checked through. sssya1s )
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York, apply at the Ticket Office, foot
Of Blanding street. tsT ~. &
CALEB BoUKNIGHT,
Oct Superintendent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-17
Laurens Railroad--.New Schedule
deco IaI 9 ] =.

OFFICE LAURENS RAILROAD,
LAURENs G. H., s. c., July 10, 1867.
nN and after MONDAY, 22d instant, the
W trains vii! run over this Road as fol-
lows, until further notice: -
Leave Laurens at o'clock q. m. on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, and arrive
at Newberry at II o'clock q. m. Ill. /.
Leave Newberry on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays, at fifty minutes after IL
O'Clock, connecting with both trains on the
Greenville and Columbia Railroad at Hele-
ma Shops. JOSEPH CREWS, Supt.
July 16
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-17
s0UTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
"a ID
I, GENERAL sUP'TS OFFICE

"a IL
CHAnLEsToH, s. O., October s, 1870.
nN and after OCTOBER 6, 1867 the
~ Passenger Trains ON the South Caro-
lima Railroad will run as follows, viz:
Leave CharleAton for Columbia. 430 a. m.
Arrive at Kingsyine. ..1I.I5 4. M.
Leave Kingsville N 40 &. M.
Arrive at Columbia. 10 n. M.
Leave Columbia TO- 90 3. m.
Arrive Of Kingsville. .95 o, m.
Leave KingsViile 12.O5 n. M.
Arrive at Charleston. 7.05 3. m.
Leave Charleston for Augusta. 10. 40 q. m.
Aariye at Augusta. .......1.. TAO p. m.
Leave Augusta. $40 =. m.
Arrive @ at Charleston. y. ,12.2 90 p. m.
The Passenger Train on the Camden
Branch viii connect with up and down
Columbia Trains and Wilmington and Man
chester Railroad Trains on MONDAYS.
WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS.
Night Express Freight and Passengerl
Accommodation Train will run as follows 1
on. and after the 9Th inst, viz: .5
Leave Charleston for Columbia. g, %. m
Arrive at Columbia. &. 90 n. m
Leave Columbia. . 500 %. m
Arrive at Charleston .,8.2D a. m /
Leave Charleston for Augusta. a. 80 D. m
Arrive at Augusta. I;...... $50 q. m
r-nA~s Augusta. a. 10 n. m
, Arrive at Charleston a. 4.O() n. m
Oct5 n. T. PEAKE, Gent Sup't,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-17
New York Advertisements

GEO. C. DUNBAR,
Banker. and Commission Broker
TN SOUTHERN SECURITIES, Tele-
Il graph and Express Stocks, County, City
and Town Bonds, Gas Stocks and miscel-
laneous Railroad Securities. No. WALL
STREET, NEW YORK. e9-Refers to Dr.
John Fisher and Col. L. D. Childs, Colum-
bia, 8. @. July 10 3mo
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-14
The Effects OF Education.

]. Miller McKim, of Philadelphia, the cor
responding secretary ofthe American Freed
mems Union Commission, in speech lately
delivered at Chicago, made an admirable
statement of the subjects and aims of that
association. We quote few lines:
"What was the Freedman's movement?
Not mere benevolent association; not an
alms-giving enterprise; not great national
charity. IL was Il recOnstructive movement.
Conceived in philanthropy and the love of
Justice, ii was carried on in the interest of
civilization and religion, social order and en-
during organization. 1t was beginning at
the bottom and building upward.
Democracy means free schools. Uniyer-
sal liberation supposes universal education.
The two are ndissoluble--except at immi-
nent deadly peril What God has Joined to-
getlhcr let no man put assunder The OIL
iect of the Freedman's movement as repre-
sented by the American Freedman's Union
Commission is to do for the Southern States
what our forefatbers did for New England,
and what our wisest and most truly Chris
tian statesmen now living have done for the
North and West viz, give them, in out
liue at least, a system of popular and i'm
partial education-and that Immediately,
while those states are in fluid, uDcrystal-
lized condition, ready to take on any char
acter that may provilentially he given
away.
sWhat the free school has done for this
republic, politically and economically, it has
done in an equally striking degree for civili-
zation and religion. Springing from a deep
religious conviction, tostered by spirit of
enlightened Christianity, the common school
system has ever been what it now is, the
sure hand -maid of pure and undefled rel-
gion. Favoring no sect, hindering no sect,
as such, it promotes what is good in each,
and commends itself to the confidence of
all
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-14

which he had published (thc sonnets-not
Magazine. In refined parlancc, he puckered
up coura &c and pitched in, and WIS reward
ed by gaining her love.
Punchy was not as well of in
this worlds goodsas some persons who were
n great deal better OIL AS he expected To bc
married sJonly, he devised means to raise
spon-doo-licks, which, in our language meath
eth greenbacks.
The Big lniun at Washington offered him
pile of spon-doo- licks il he would go to
foreign countries, and peep into key-holes,
and learn If his foreign ministers called Big
Injun darn old fool, and to make speck-
led nss of himself generally.
This offer Punchy-wunchum refused with
contempt.
Me scalp white man." said Punchy-
wunchem, s'but me no make cussed fool of
meself Ugh-wur-rt"
A hall-breed named Mick -krack- -umm then
done the dirty work for the Big Injun.
Our hero now started Punchy-wunchem
Art Association. The principal gift was the
Square -toed Opera House, which he put up
at one hundred thousand dollars,-five dol
lars u share, and hundred Thousand shares.
Punchy- -wunchcm sold $4,000 shares, and
retained 5000 himself. The drawing came
oif-aiter being postponed fourteen times
and naturally enough, Punchy-wunchem
holding 25,OUU tickets, and ~, 900 other per-
sons only one apiece, the Punchy-wunchem
Opera House, and all the other prizes, were
drawn by Punchy -wunchem.
Puncly received the intelligence
Of his good fortune late at night in u very
cool manner, and in very cool costume.
In footing up his balance sheet, he discovered
he was about 800, 900 in pocket, and found
his portrait in Harpers Weekly. (Sce vol.
of that date.)
Curiously enough, a.out week after the
drawing had taken place, the papers all over
the country learned that the Punchy -wunch-
EN- Art Association was nothing more nor
less than Punchy-wunchem Lottery
which they couldn't ascertain previously.
But Punchy-wunchem didn't care the pro-
| fame expletive of u vcnder of tin pots what
the papers said, now that he had money
enough to marry Oso-swectas- -mushky, and
go into the housekeeping business.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-14
Interested in another kind'of crock" jus,


then.
Oso swcetas -m,ishlSy was in her fathers
wigwam, waking medodious strains from
grand piano. She was executing difficult
air from Mcyerbcer's l. Africaine.
On marble-top table lay huge piles OF dry
goods-bright silks, challies, reps, poplns
and velvets. Rich sable furs were strcwn
over the sofas and divans.
:. The hour approaches when my dear
Pnncliy y-wunchem promised to be here. How
fortunate Pop got his leg broke at the chase.
to-day. He will not be brought home until
tomorrow And the maid rose from the
piano. and peered into massive pier glass.
As she arranges her waterfall, pencils her
eyebrows, powders her face, paints her
checks, and inserts her 'plumpers, a manly
and stalwart form enters the door.
.Will Oso sweetas mushky, the fair daugh-
ter Of the mighty Soggy -woggy, flee to the
parsons with Punchy 2"
rhus spoke our hero-for it was he.
o-sweeas-mushky will flee with Pun
chy-wunchem," answered the maid.
{" II is well" said Punchy, and they Feed.
When Sogyy-woggy was brought home,
and found his home made desolate, he al
once ''smelt MICE" and in voice that
shook the very heavens, causing several
planets to drop thereirom, and tue man in
the moon to lose his equilibrium, he cried
aloud
[The foregoing is all of this intensely in
teresling and truthful narrative that will be
published in these columns. The remainder
will be found in the N. Y. SOckdOt0gcr fol
the week ending Feb. 3lst. BE sure TO get
the right number-Feb. 3ist.]
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-14
PERSONAL.
Speaker Coliax Is unmarried.
-"Grace Greenwood" Is seriously Ill.

Speaker Colfax Is unmarried.
-"Grace Greenwood" Is seriously Ill.
Timothy Titcomb is at long poem.
Jenny Lind is again expected to visit America.
Senator Cameron Inns already become
power at Washington.
Mrs. John c. Fremont Is very active in New
York in procuring money and supplies for the
Bouth.
Republican, is in Jail serving out his sentence on
his unjust conviction for libel.
=" Petroleum v. Nasty" is not tall but stout,
has black hair, and is "a perfect picture of a
country schoolmaster."
What tremendous organs of vision Senator
Wilson must have. In the discussion on Fri
day;-
Mr.. WILSON said hs had now in Ills eye the
room of an officer Of the Senate that had been
used as a barroom.
1t is libelously intinated by gossiping letter
writer's that Senator Summers married life is not
welded bliss. He is handsome, as well as the
madame, but she is young
John Morrissey d" sits bolt upright In his seat,
apparently paying great attention to the proceed
ings, and seldom stirs from his tesk from the
time he enters until he leaves at the adjournment
The commander of the English forces In Ire
land is Lord Strathnairn, better known as SiI
Hugh Rose, who blew the sepoys from the muz'
rose.
Rev. VIM. Troy, colored Baptist clergyman
of Detroit, Mich, has been in Washington recently
and his sermons have been listened to with pro
found pleasure by the most cultivated persons a
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-14

-Rumored that Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Stowe will shortly leave for Florida, where
she will reside until May, and that the resi-
dence of the Stowe family in Hartford, Conn,
is to be sold.
A little while ago the Richmond papers
alluded to Governor Pierpoint as the "acci-
dental" 80 called" &c. They speak of
him. since the passage of the reconstruction
bill, as '' His Excellency."
The Empress Eugenie has received from
the "Na.ional Society for the encouragement
Of Virtue" the gold medal awarded i.er for
her visit to Amiens during the prevalence of
the cholera epidemic.
William II. Furness, a Boston artist,
and son of Rev. W. II. Furness, of Phila-
delphia, died in the former city on Tuesdiay.
His portraits had won high reputation for
their delicacy AMI finish of touch and colcr-
ing
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-14

M nal.
Worthy highest mlnstre-pmises is this noble
work Of art,
Which to heavenly aspiration wakes the currents
of the heart
And inspires the mind to ponder, as with rcvcr-
ent eyes we look,
On the paihos of the story written in the Sacred
Book.
How two blind men by the wayside sat in mourn
full brotherhood.
All unconscious of His coming, whose lifc-work
was doing good.
They, perchancc, for years had wandered in ray
less midnight gloom.
Through the haunts of men aud nature brightly
wreathed with light and bloom.
vainly shone, for them, the splcndors Of the
noontdc aud the night,
vainly friends and kindred faces bcamed on them
loving light.
But they gained the blissiul dawnins Of better
fatc's award,
As the multitude approached them, in whose
midst was Christ the Lord.
When they heard the sounds of praisng which
Ills present power confessed,
They impored aloud his mercy, and, impulsiye
forward pressed;
And though many turned to chide them with i'm
patient harsh replies,
They but urged with greater ardor their advance
and prayerful cries
Till the gracious Master heard them, and with
tender touch of might,
Granted all their hearts petition, and restored
their orbs of sight.
Such the scene wherewith the painter by The
magic of his art
Makes our sight the happy medium of instruction
TO the heart,
And admonishes our reason to dispel distrust's
dull shade,
And discern the higher meaning of the incidents
portrayed;
How mankind in spirit-bindness by the waysid,
pause of Truth,
And nor know that help awaits them, nor theil
need OF healing ruth;
While, to ears attuncd divlnely, myriad voices al
the air,
With unceasng sound of prasing which Heaven'l
constant cruces declare.
For the Lord Is nigh and heedeth all who hast,
to Him Alright,
With uplfted cries of mercy in chiding world
despite,
And with tender touch Of pity unto such He free
ly gives
Taat transcendent inner vision which in 10
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
BY MRS. H. E. @. AREY.

In view of the unity of the marriage rela-
tion, Prof Lewis, in his article on g Christian
Marriage" concludes that the household
should have but one vote. That vote is, OF
course, the hurband's. Now, q vote is
vcice--the expression of opinion. In free
country, we believe in freedom of speech;
we claim distinctly that there shall be no
hindrance to the expression of opinions.
Granting this position as correct, the unity
of the marriage relation requires that there
shall be but one opinion in the household;
and this opinion is, of course, the husbands.
In this view of the case, 1t seems great
wrong to woman that Providence should
have bestowed any individuality upon her,
or any power to hold an opinion of her own.
All efforts to educate her greatly increase this
wrong, for education tends to make her
opinions more distinctly pronounced, andthe
more distinct the opinions the more their
tendency to find voice, and the greater the
oppression in denying them voice. A poll
teal opinion, or voice, is of no more import
ance, and stands upon the same grounds as
Il religious opinion or voice. There is no
reason why woman should not have po-
litical opinion distinct from her husbands
which does not prove equally that she should
not hold a religious opinion distinct from
his. Ii he is blatant intidel, it is her duty
to be one also-a little less noisy, perhaps,
but still positive. If he is a drunkard or
gambler, she must believe in drunkenness
and protest against the closing Of the gam
bling houses. II must be a pleasant thought
to woman who feels that the sunlight ofhtr
youth has been darkened, and her whole life
turned to bitterness, by union with drunl l.
en- husband, to consider that she casts new
vote in favor of the liquor traffic every year.
We think she would rather have the matter
placed on the old ground, and say that she
does not vote at all, than assent to such
household suffrage as this.
But Prof Lewis doubts whether the unity
of home is so desecrated, even by intem-
perance and passion, as by law-divided
household" Intemperance itself, then, is
not so bad as q divided voice, or divided
opinions, in househod-for we do not de-
ny opinions in a voice. The civilzed world
agrees that this is oppression. The wife
and mother, therefore, whose whole soul alb
hors ,ho ,;o,or ,rafo ,nu.t ~. on,,, .ssor,
u Tho cast;no of yoto-b,. ,,ote-o,or,
war in favor of tb;s ,rat;,.. lint sbe must th;nt
tha, ,b;s 10 rgbt sbe mrst ,each ar CONC
tho, ,h;s 10 r;o,,, .nd ,ha o,I,, r;,,,,, no..
Eor haor,;nass ~ o,;n;o, 10 S,,,, ana 1,
20 oarta;,,I,, ,rono 20 n;ro oro,s roIoo a. on,
n,oi,;on ,n one,. on;,;ors Va nav hu;ld
heau,;fr, theor;es with reoard 10 tho ,,,;,v of
,bo marriage relation. bnt we must hrno
our laws down IN snit the world as n 10 no,
as we would have II
Wo nav Gov that womon shor,d M,
marry an ;n,emnerate husband or ono who
10 l;tolv IN drag ber down he,ov her own
leve Rrt m,rr;,oes ara oon,rac,ed in eor,v
,;e, -. ,,,. .,,s,.,.., - cit. aa.-a,aa,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-14
Selett goetrg.
q o n E

In midnight, long gone by,
While watch we were keeping.
Our minds were led on high.
As our child lay sleeping
Nay, twas the sleep of death,
His limbs were still and chill;
Nor beating pulse or breath,
The silent breast would thrill.
But grief TO ill our cup,
As God had called him hence,
We could not give him up,
Yet could not call him thence.
How dark and blank Is life,
With hearts full Of sadness!
How cheerless Is the strife,
With no spring OF gladness.
When grief fills to breaking,
We would lie down and die,
II 'twere not for making
More cherries those who sigh.
Those eyes with vacant sight,
Those limbs 80 still and cold,
That brow Us fair as light,
Seemed not of earthly mold,
HIS fevered lips that sought
The cooling piece Of ice,
UnmQyed by kiss or aught,
Arefcaled until his rise.
His meek eyes aud brown hair,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-14
CHAPTER II.

There came time when Punchy-wun-
chem lost his appetite. Although his
mother-Mrs. Wishy-washy ATTENDED Prof.
Blot's lectures, and was perfection persona
fed in French cooking, her son refused to
eat the sweet bear meat she prepared for
him, and the juicy buffalo steak remained
untasted on his plate. He sighed like a
blast furnace, and could not sleep O. nights.
This wonderful change in Punchy
chem was all owing to a beautiful Pocho-
hontas-like Indian maid named Ososweetas-
mushky, only sixteen years old This
maiden was the only child of Soggy-woggy,
the chief of the Crookedshins
Punchy-wunchen first met Oso sweetas-
mushky at La Cotere Carnival, given fol
the benefit Of motherless and fatherless or
phans, who had no parents. He danced the
Lanccrs with her, and the Indian war dance
and the German. and the Green Corn dance
and the Mazourka, and sweet Indian dane,
called "Hugm- m-etil-li- d." and-and he los
his heart
Oso-sweetas-mushky dressed in the heigh
of fashion. Of waterfalls, she wore the wa
terfallest, and of =" tilters,' the tlteringester
Albeit she was the daughter of the might,
chief Of hostile tribe, Punchy -wunchen
wrote sonnets to her eyes, and her nose
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-14
THE BLIND BY THE wAYsIDE.

Lines suggested by lvm. b. H',nner's pain'ig on
hat subject, at The Artist Fund Rooms, Phita-
phia.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-03-27
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

FALL AND WINTER GOODS
The undersigned has just received from the East
ern cities large and we'll selected stock of the
most seasonable goods which he can dispose of at
the cheapest prices. His friends and custom
ers invited to examine his stock of goods and
ascertain the prices before purchasing elsewhere
as he feels persuaded none undersell him. His
stock EN- braces a well selected assortment of
Dry-Gcods and Notions, Hardware
Queensware, Groceries, Drugs, Oils and
Paints, Glass, Hats and Caps, Baskets and
Buckets. School Books and Stationary, Salt, Axes,
Nails and Spikes.
ALSO, largo assortment Of Boots and Shoes of
the very best makes, and at prices lower than
heretofore.
ALSO, Dried Fruits and Canned Fruits.
And great variety of other useful articles all of
which will be sold cheap for cash. or ex-
changed for approved produce.
GO to tho "cheap cash store if you want to buv
goods at fair prices
Nov. d, 1866. wM. F. IRWIN.