davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-30

Fruit growers who arc 10 fortunate
- 10 hsse winter apples, can'prolong
their keeping. by packing In saw dust,
other than pine, " possible. Put In
some dry place for several weeks be-
FIRE using, spread ont thin 20 ~ tobc
perfectly dry. Keep your apples on
the trees ~ late as possible not TO be
touched with frost. PICK In the mid
die OF a,pleasant day, when perfectly
dry. Handle with care, and leave all
the stems on. Pack no burised, wor-
my or detective fruit. Pack In bar
rels. Take them and the saw dust ~
the place of packing. Sprinkle IN
inch of the latter ON tho bottonT Of
the barrel. Place the apples In layers
carefully on tho sawdust-a row next
to tho slaves, and row next to those,
and so on till you finish In the center
with single apple. Cover this layer
with sawdust, and 30 continue until
the barrel Is full, with layer of fruit
and a layer of sawdust, leaving an
inchor more of the latter on top
Put the head In witha slight pressure,
gently shaking the barrel and keep
ing the contents perfectly tight. Re
move to some out building, and keep
there until hard, freezing weather
comes on, when the barrels should be
stored In a dry cellar, placed on blocks
or planks SO as not to touch the
ground.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-30

The Chicago Standard of October
LIST, which il the organ of the Bap-
fists of the Northwestern States, and
is, Of course, sufficiently Radical in
its politics, says:
We doubt seriously whether It has
been for the interests of the colored
race themselves to excite among
them much expectations as they
seem now to cherish, or to encourage
them in putting forward so promi-
nently, and ut so early an hour, their
claims to political equality. What
ever may be true, abstractly, of the
essential equality, in their condition,
is what no one will assert. Nor was
it to be expected that the Southern
people would he prepared at once to
welcome change so radical and so
immense as when he who was 80 re-
Gently slave becomes not only vo-
ter, but legislator. There Is reason
in what they urge, that the colored
people are, rs body, wholly UMPIRE
pared, in their present condition,
either TO vote intelligently or to make
laws. We believe that they carry
their views in that direction to an ex-
IRENE; but We believe that negro,
like white man, is not to be held
competent for the right exercise of all
the rights of citizenship, simply be-
cause he Is man. So we believe,
that upon the other side, as well, ex-
IRENE views have been held and
measures adopted which, in their ear.
liest operation, may be crude and
even dangerous.
The emancipation of four millions
of col0red people In the South, afford
cd the grandcst possible opportunity
for the practical application, ut least
in degree, of such principles in thi,
great question of political suffrage ant
the other rights of citizenship, q,
would have prepared the way for Q
thorough correction of existing evils
We fear that considerations Of party
interests, and the wish to use the col.
Orcd populations ofthe South for Ger
tain ends, have led to Legislation
which, however we might wish the
country, and especially the South
were prepared for II, nevertheless |,
premature, crude, and likely to en-
barrass it's own entih..
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-30
Proposals for Farm for F0Or.hOuse
Purposes for Montgomery County.

WE, COMMISSIONERS To PURCHASE.
w asite, of not less than 20 acres, for a
Poor-house In said county, appointed by
the County Court OF said County, invite
sealed proposals from tho owners Of land
and improvements to sell us such place.
The proposals must show:
lst. The location; distance from the cOun-
~ town; quantity OF land; how much tiiia-
Bile; how much cleared; how long IL has
been In cultivation; how much In timber
the character of the land and the timber
supply of water for persons and for stock ;
improvements, with particnlarity; distance
of drinking water and timber rom the
dwelling, IL there be dwelling, or from n
good place to butld, II there bc no dwelling;
tatoment of the healthiness of the loca-
ton and Vicinity eonsisui,y to .. MILL, hs
procured; accessibility TO the place from
town and country; quantity, character and
age of fencing on premises; and any other
particulars showing the adaptedness or I'D
the purposes intended.
I'd. A statement OF how the title stands,
and whore acquired, giving date OF decd
and book where registered, and by whom
made and 10 whom, and stating fully any
Judgments. liens, mortgages, or other claims
on property.
Oh. The price and terns Of payment ask
ed for the property. State the terms or
these two bases, or one Of thcm; list Cash
I'd. Onc-fourth cash, balance In . and ]:
months, or longer II desired. and when pos
session will be given. Make all these state.
ments fully, and nle them with Peter Oneai
Clerk Of the County S Court by the nrst Mon y.
opened. We reserve the right 10 decline nj
proposals IL not satisfactory.
T. w. KING,
!. II. K @IIsoS.
III. NJ. DuDLEY,
JSo. 7. RICHARDeoS,
sept 4, co 2m.] Commissioners
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-30

THE New Orleans Picksyune says:
ION many plantations In louisiana
there will be raised fifty bushels of
corn to the acre this year, besides the
other crops. This IL an unusually
large yield, rs hitherto twenty-five to
thirty bushels was about the average.
1t has only been short time since
our sugar and cotton planters bought
all their corn at the West. We trust
the practice will never be resumed.
They viii now have corn to SELL"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-30

The Cost OF Railroads.&c. il
computed that the aggregate cost of
the railways of the United States as
represented by their capitals, is over
81 GOO, 600, 900, or about two-thirds of
the amount of our whole national
debt. Their gross earnings per year
will aggregate about $3.50, l. g, 4O0-a
greater revenue thanthe government.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-30

Henry Ward Bcecher,. the right
loyal preachcS says: "The way to
catch a black man, Is to bait him with
white woman ~ Let every lady
remember this Infamous sentence
when solicited to take part In radical
demonstrations.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-30
GAINESVILLE
Male Academy.
d. N. Qsarles, Principal.
Col, r. 0. Whitehead, Associate.


vI,HE sRCoND TERM OF THIS SCHOOL
il wfliibcgin on Monday, the 7th Of Sop
TENDER, 1893, In Stewart College building,
and close at the end of twenty weeks
Both of the teachers are graduates OF the
University of Virginia, and have made
teaching their business, exclusively since
leaving that NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. thlrteon
years ago-both In Virginia and In this
State.
The object aimed at, will bo to prepare
young men to enter the University OF Wiz
ginia, or any other College, or At then'for
the business Of life. The course Of instruc-
ton will be modelled amer that Mt the Uni
verslty of Virginia, and, "a far as practica-
BILE, the same books will be used.
Fecs per Term Of 20 treeks-In Advance.
English and Primary course in Math-
English and Advanced course In
Mathematics. 20 w
Languages, each one dollar per month OK
| ira. ID. NJ. QuARI.ES.
Aug. q, 'OS-Gm.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-30
NEW PROVIDENCE TIN SHOP.

HAVING REMOVED TO THE STORE
III next to that occupied by W. =. Poin-
dexter, DIETER known as the Boatwright
Saddler shop, we would he pleased TO see
our old friends and customers, when We
will he ready to serve them with any arti:
ole in our line. They will ind their old
friend w. T. Hargrave at his post to attend
to their wants.
We have q complete assortment of Stoves
Crates Furnaces and other castings, with
every variety of Tinware, Fruit Cans and
Jars. We work good stock, and will sell
market.
Guttering and Repairing done TO order al
the shortest notice and at the lowest rates:
We are prepared to order, IL requested, al
that may be wanted. Call and see us.
CORNELIUS MEXICAN.
Aug. g, 0s-3m~.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-30

" Breathcs there man with soul 70 dead
Who never to himself hath said
weillsthe best and cheapest house In towna
II such there be, 90 mark him well,
For him NO minstrel's raptures SWELL"
Respectfully,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-30
THE LIQUOR DEPARTMENT
So can beat anybody! -

Having on hand the oldest, best, big.
gcst and most complete stock Of Brandies
Wines, Whiskcy. Rum, Gin, etc., to be found
anywhere. Some of these were bought be.
teal beverage that made King David, o.
blessed memory, cut such fantastic capers
before high Heaven and the daughter o.
Saul.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-30
ST. LOUIS MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company.

ST. LOUIS MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company.
HAVING accrrtel the Local Agency OF
the above Company, take this mcitod OF
informing my friends aud acquaintance gen
orally that will give especial attention to
the taking Of risks and Otherwise represent
ing the interests Of the ab ve well known
Company
II Is an uuleniablc fact that l, 10 the duty
Of every man TO make seine
PROVISION FOR HIS FAMILY
land especially his little ones'), in even.
Of his death.
Fully convinced Of the stability of this
Company, and their liberal aud equitable
manner or doing business, cheerfully rec
ommend an investigation of its diifereii
plans before insuring elsewhere.
J. l.. YATES. Locnl Agent.
Examining physicia uR: Drs. W. N. Fla
ley, y. Ii. Wnltoie N. l.. Thomas.
q. l.. RlDDELE, Sen. As,t for KcniucAy
and Tennessee.
elarkwiHe Rtt,,taces.
Quaries b Rice, Attorneys at Law.
Ill. g.. Merit, I" Il H
d. o: Kecsro, Pest Montgomery Savings
Institute.
s. b. Seat.
W. p. Mmr, Cashier Firs, National Bank.
HELMS 4 Johnson, Merchants.
Jan. II, ls65-tf.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-30
In the Bakery Department

I promise to take the shine or of every
other concern of tho kind In Clarksville,
both in the superiority of my Bread and
Cakes and their prompt delivery In the
highest style of art, both as to condition
and transportation, at the doors Of my Gus
toners. Parties and Weddings can be sup
piled on the shortest notice.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-30
TENNESSEE IRON.
HAVING SECURED THE SOLE AGEN-
CY FOR THE SALE OF
Tennessee Charcoal Iron,

am prepared TO Gil orders for all sizes Of
the above Iron, at manufacturers prices.
also have large lot Of their d Iron, which
win sell at Pittsburg Iron Prices In this
MARKET which will be found superior 10
Pittshurs Iron in quality. Liberal jiseouis
will be given TO dealers
". NJ. TANDY.
Feb. ., IsC7-tf.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-30
RAILROAD DUE BILLS.
FARM FOR SALE.

Elizabeth Black ct ais. vs., Junius II. W.
Hack, ct ais.
PUISSU ANT To a decree In this cause en-
tered al the Septemhss term, lsss, III the
.ircuit Court for Montgomery County, Ten
n-sssec, on
saturday, November ~, Isas,
st the court-house door In Clarksville,
will ofier for sale, To the highest bidder, that
very valuable farm an the south aide OF
tuInbcrlanA river. known as the Hack
farm, and now occupied by John O. black.
said farm consists OF two nearly contlg-
nous tracts, containing III acres and the
other glb, acres. Tho land Ia nna river hot
tom, mostly within two miles OF Clarks-
Vile, plentifully wooded, with nevor-tall
ing springs bordering on the river, with
q comfortable dwellihg and sundry out
houses, n good neighborhood, and whore
land IL rapidly enhancing In value. This
land Is said to bc excellent for producing
hay, tobacco, com, etc.
Any ono desiring To examine, can visit
and IN shown the premises.
TERMS. Ten per cent. cash, the balance
in four equal pay nlents, each with Interest
from date. due as follows; July X, 1872
March \, lS7a; July = 1871; Mar'h :, ISL
Nctes With approved security required and
No. ~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-30

and ought by this time 20 be able 20 afford
some advantages 70 customers, Tho stock
lowest 10 the highest grades, and ~ rvxAzvts
slyle and workmanship Ii unsuItrss<sd. \
would ha pleased 90 have you call and look
lent Inducements Ia warrant q purchase.
Rcmember that all goods sold hers are
warranted us represented AZ time al sale.
kespectlully,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-30
OHIO VALLEY WHITE LEAD
WORKS.
LEWIS, SCHOONMAKER&C CO., Props,
Louisville, Ky.

HAVING JUST COMPLETED THE
plete Lead Factory In the western country,
we are prepared to I'LL orders promptly for
PURE WHITE LEAD, Putty, COlors, dry and
i'm oil, &C., &C., at the lowest manufacturers
rates. Price list furnished ON application.
J. u. HOWE, Agent.
Aug. Z, '6S-Gm.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-30

which will be waited on by experienced ant
attentive BARRIERS, is we'll fitted up with al
furniture appertaining to FIRST class Barber
Shop and
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-30

This house will continue. as heretofore,
to be the largest dealer In Family Flour In
GAINESVILLE. The choice brands Of this will
DO always kept on hand and priced a. low
as at the mills. In
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-30

Clarksville, April II, 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-15
GEORGETOWN.
Affairs an Gcorcrtawn.

FUNERAL ~ An On n RHsiDENT.-Ths fure-sl
OF the late samuel y. Pearson. who died ye.-
urday after a long and painful illness. toox
place this afternoon from his late residence.
corner OF Congress ana Water streets The
deceased was old resident Of me town. and
for many years engaged n a wood merchant
he lived 70 the ripe age Of 5 years.
FiRE.-lesterday Mr.. DUdiey. residing a.
No. % Market street, had some gas tar on ms
stove heating ~; he left the room tor lew mo-
ments. and on returning found thar IN. Tar had
taken fire, and the room was enyelopsd an
flames. After working diligently for some
time he eNtinCuished the flames. which had
smoked the house and otherwise. damaged the
room and furniture 10 he amount OF about S..
LEGION OF TENPERANCE.-Frieud Lode
No. I, Legion Of Temperance. held a regular
weekly meeting AZ Odd Fellows Hall last ey,-
ming. Mr.. \. W. u. Parker presiding. No
business of particular importance was trans
acted. The lodge viii work under It's NJ :,
ritual on Tuesday night next
BoAED oF HEALTH.-A meeting OF the Board
OF Health was held AZ the Clerks Office last
vening. there being present Drs. Tyler. presi-
dent aud Mccormick, Messrs. CIahsangh
Thomas, Orme, Plckrell. and Dunlap, secr.-
tary. Aresolutlon making five mem b,.rs a suf-
hcient number 10 constitute a quorum. Was
passed; and after much discussion relative
10 the propriety OF licensing undertakers, by
the Corporation. which subject was LAID over
the Board adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-15

REcAPTURED PRIsoNER.-About three wears
since three men We're arrested in West Virginia
on the charge of robbing the large chest OF
sentenced TO the Wheeling Jail for seven years
each. One of these, Abner Marks, broke Jail IA
months afterwards, and was free for about 10
months, when he was recaptured and placed in
a temporary prison at Mounds Vile, from
whence, with twenty-six others, he again es-
capped. A few weeks ago he was arrested in
Richmond and held 10 days, when he was dis
missed and sent to Petersburg, Va, where he
was again arrested. Mr.. CT. :. McFadden. Su d.
perintendent of the MoUndville prison was in
formed OF his arrest, and took him in charge
Last evening the prisoner arrived here in
charge OF Mr.. McF., and after being left at the
Central Guardhouse for safe keeping this morn.
ing proceeded OF his journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-15

HELD To SycURITY.-Justice Clark yester-
day afternoon. held an in yesti CATION in the case
of a person named A. l.. Newton, arrested OH
a charge of ASSAULT and battery preferred by a
cOlOred woman who had been living with him
Prom the evidence il appears that Newton went
home a few nights since in an inebriated con
dItiOn, ana began TO beat a small child of his
when the eolorrd woman, named Matilda Tay-
Tor. attempted 20 get the child away from him.
fearing for its personal safety. Newton there
upon seized her, threw her heavily on the floor
and stamped her, producing severe bruises.
which she exhibited TO the magistrate. The
Justice req uired that the accused give security
IN the sum of $40 to keep the peace towards
the COlOred woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-15

SEWER EXPLosIoNs.-About 8 o'clock this
morning two of the lateral sewers at the corner
OF 9th and l. streets, and one at he corner of
9Th and X, near the Northern Market, exploded
making a tremendous noise. and causing some
excitement in the neighborhood. The iron
plates covering the stencil traps were broken
in many pieces, and dirt was thrown TO the
hight of twenty feet. The hag-stones were
broken, and the foui gases arising from the
sewer We're very offensive. Fortunately no
one was near enough TO be in jured when the
explosion occurred. II is supposed that these
explosions are caused by the accumulation OF
gas in the sewers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-15

RESIGNATION AND APPOINTMENT.-TO-day
the resignation of Mr.. George S. Pringle, Chief
Clerk OF the Record and Pension Bureau, Sur
geon Generals Office, took effect. For three
years he has been connected with this depart
ment, and was appointed Chief Clerk in Janu.
airy, 1s66- He resigns 10 pursue the business OF
solicitor OF claims. Upon his retirement the
clerxs presented him with a very handsome
walnut bookcase, accompanied by handsome
~ engrossed autograph letter, expressive OF
their deep regard for HIM an Off Ger and gen
tieman- Mr.. j. Price kepner, for number OF
years in charge of the statistical subdivision.
has received the appointment of Chief Clerk.
and VIII enter upon his new duties o-day.
Added 10 a thorough knowledge of the business
OF the de partnent, he possesses a large share OF
executive ability, which is an essential quail.
fcation for the position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-15

LEAP YEAR MAsQUERADE.-A novel, bnt
most enjoyable affair took place Monday eve
ming. at No. 1913 New York avenue. being q
leap year party. given by a number OF Young
ladies, AZ which they took advantage of some
of the privileges of The year, such as asking the
gentlemen to dance, and down TO supper. and
then actually seated the sterner Sex at the table
first The ladies and guests Were in costume
Among the ladies the Gypsy Countess, Miss III
$ Indian Squaw, Miss H.: TOpsy, Miss McC.
Crazy Jane, Mrs. W.. Morning, Mrs T. III >:
Peasant Girl, Mrs. X; Night. Misses p. and r.
and Mrs. H; Panchon, Miss F.. r.: Daug hter OF
the Regiment. Miss 81 Contraband, Miss b.:
Scotch Lassies. Miss g. and Y; Red Bird, Mrs
McG.: Highlanders. Misses II. and H.. Were
very good The characters most prominent
among the gentlemen Were, Contraband Wo.
man. Mr.. X; Boot Black, Mr.. W; testers
Messrs. A. and f; Chinaman, Mr.. MEG: Han
dy Andy, MIR. L.; lrishman, DIR. H.; Zouave
MIR. H.;Frenchman, Mr.. e.; broadway Swell,
Mr.. 5. Falstaf, MIR. Nc: Crazy Jim: Mr. vi :
knight, Mr.. e.; City Bill Poster, Mr.. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-15
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
~ UNITED STATES PATENT OFFIC1

On tho petition Of HARRIET O. B. BIGLOW,
administ ator of the estate of Charles III. BigIow,
deceased, of Pittsned, Mass praying for the exten
sion Of patent granted to the said Charles II.
Biglow. the s0th day Of May, 1854, for i'm
provement in mode Of manufacturing Turbine
Wheels for seven years from the expiration of
said patent, which takes place on the S0th day Of
May 1858:
Oil the said petition be heard ct the
Patent Once On MONDAY, the 18th day Of May
next. ct II O'Clock NJ; and All persona are
notified TO appear and show cause IL any they have,
Why said petition ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required TO
die in the Patent Once their objections specially
get forth in writing ct issst days before the
to be used Of the said hearing must be taken and
transmitted In accordance With the 1lee Of the Of
Ace, which viii be furnished application.
Dispositions and other papers relied upon - testi.
the day Of hearing; the arGuments, II any, within
ten days after filing the testimony.
Republican and the Intsllisencer Wsshington, d.
c., and In the Republican, Springfield, Las. once
week for three successive weeks; the hrst Of said
publications. % be ct least sixty day. previous to
10 6-W3W Commissioner Of Patents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-15

PoLICEMEN's BALL FOR RELIEF oP THE Poor
The grand ball of the Metropolitan Police for
the relief of the poor, (the proceeds of which
are 10 go to the Provident Aid Society," will
take place at Odd Fellows Hall this evening.
and doubtless IL will be one of the best patron
lied balls ever gwen in this city. The various
committees have been constantly at work in
preparing for ii, and every preparation has
been made for the enjoyment Of those who will
b. present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-15

NOTICE. TO SPECIAL DKPosIroRs.-The at
tention ofdepositors Of bonds and other yalu-
able packages respectfully called TO the let
ter from the Comptroller of the Currency, Hon.
H. X. Hulburd, heretofore published. Concur
rent opinions by several eminent legal gentle
men have also been given. In consequence
thereof we do not feel justified in longer assum-
ing the responsibility of the custody Of articles.
Depostors are requested TO withdraw such de-
post now in our possession, at their convent
ence, before the first day of January, ls6s.
w. s. HUNTINGDON,
IL Cashier, First National Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-15

BUREKTTf STANDARD FLAvoRrsG EN-
TRACTS AND TOILET PREPARATIONS have re-
ceived more just commentator from high au-
thority than any other goods OF their kind made
in this country.
BSrnetfs Standard Prepdyatioas:-Cocoa a
compound Of cocoanut oil, &c for the hair;
Florimel, a delightful perfume for the handler
chief; kalliston, cosmetic for removing freck-
les, tan, sunburn, &c; Oriental Tooth Wash,
an elixir for preserving and identifying the
eeth and gums; Burnett's Cologne Water, un-
riyalled in richness and delicacy of perfume;
Jonas Whitcomb's Remedy, for asthma, rose
cold, hay fever, &C.; Burnett's Flavoring tx
tracts, for cooking purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-15

and select ladies N the different wards 10 So
lleit clothing. Messrs. Wallach, Dulin and
Tustin were appointed.
Mr.. Dulin stated that application had been
made TO the naval authorities for galley, and
Commodore Smith had directed one To b. ap-
praised, which could be had for about the cost
of old iron.
MT. Shepherd moved that the letter of Gen.
Howard DC accepted, and the subject referred
He also suggested that IL would be better if
General Howard would give bread instead of
dess!cated vegetables.
Mr.. Slower stated that 400 applicants are
supplied at the First Ward Soup House.
Mr.. Stinemetz asked that his resignation as
Secre .ary be acted on, and on motion ii was ac-
ceptsd
On motion of Mr.. Shepherd, Mr.. s H. Kauff-
mann was elected Secretary.
The Mayor desiresIt 10 be known that all ap-
plIcations TO him are unnecessary the matter
is altogether in the hands OF The Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-15

A CHANCE PoR BARGAINS IN TOILET ARrI-
cLHs.-kr. s. Calvert Ford, Druggist, 30 Pa.
avenue, corner l1th street, having rented the
new store OF Mr.. Shillington, two doors west
of his present place Of business, is now selling
his entire stock at greatly reduced prices.
Among the articles w hich may be purchased
at very low figures are English. French, and
American hair, tooth, and nail brushes; Oerfu-
merry, pomades, hair oils, toilet soaps, fancy ar
ucles, patent medicines, and many others.