davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1869-02-09

-Captain John Travis is out with challenge to all pistol shots ln the world. and he bets S5000 that he can beat any man in the:use of the weapon. Travis will shoot his pistol upside down. backward, or between his legs, and will allow his opponent to shoot in the regular way.
 An illustrated paperrepresents the New Year as a beautiful boy advancing on a velocipede, and the old one going out, very drunk; on . vhssl-barrov.
The New York herald., 1869-01-20

ss win Be recoiicctsd. submitted BY one Of our own
luton By which 70 sxpc = ers The edera STecu.
tive was TO be authorized TO call for the power Of the
co1isdsratsd Or United states, any state or Y any
the carrying out OF any act OF Congress
under the constitution. The omission to engraft
this explicit authority within the federal c0nstitu
tion is not to be counted in cost now. New Jersey
made record for Itself In those memorable days.
M It Is essential under republican form Of govern.
An obedience OF people that is compelled under
such conditions IL almost dangerous the power
force alone carries with it the seeds OF its dissou
ton; by Its very nature is at with the principles
So az bsf ne ss the majority o our people
representatives from the Southern States vlolative
OF the spirit OF the federal constitution dangerous
smaller States-and unnecessary for any patriotic
purpose, they also unquestionabiy believe that the
their M e
pie logic OF events. they should ennoble labor
ana, ana turn Turn i to their advantage develop
economy beyond our example, establish ana
enforce law and order in their midst,
snpersede the necessity Of interference on any pos
slpc pretext This done, their future win rival In
prosperity That OF any OF the States. The people OF
new Jersey have duly evinced their patriotism In
council and In the field, through every emergency,
from the foundation OF the government, and In them
ton to the government OF their creation and choice
II is their right and privilege to counsel and advise
With every returning sign OF unity and prosperity
they turn with gladdened hearts to the large and
more magnificent field of the nation. Their bretn-
rem, long estranged, are as whole anxious to re-
sumo the relations OF commercial cal and politi-
cal intercourse. Duty and interest alike point to
cultivation OF good will, confidence and sympathy
between the people Of all the States and without
which we can never be homogeneous or prosper
ouH people. Let 10 be our endeavor to promote this
blessed reunion. Our fathers have left us noble
heritage-a State without blot ON her escutcheon.
Though we small IN territory are rich In
historical associations, unvarying in the idelity
and intelligent patriotism Of people, abounding
In agricultural wealth, thrift, manufacturing indus
try and enterprise, with commerce chat already
rivals most OF the larger States, teemng with the
richest minerals and having the skill and scencetO
convert them to their appropriate uses; behind but
lew states in the means and progress Of education,
with judiciary incorrupt and incoruptible, and
with population second to no State In hghtoned
morals, orderly and cheerful obedience to the laws.
Under such bengnant auspices with the blessing OF
God, our way must be onward to the ultimate re-
wards OF an intellioent and virtuous community.
During the delivery Of the inaugural address Gov
ernor Randolph was repeatedly and loudly ap-
*saasf
The New York herald., 1869-01-20

position IN rear Of the commanding of,osrof shs
Line having been formed on the colors. thu parade
was proceeded with. There were eight companies
present OF twelve nles eaoh file closers, and but
lad e 70 2s 10 ws1 % n
manding officer Lieutenant Colonel Remmy,
through with very credltaby. The men were steady
In the ranks and seemed TO have benefited much BY
jected They must not run away with the idea,
however, that they have now attained perfection.
pss ss remains soul Dsqy N se % sxS @
held their muskets In such manner that
the bayoneis were straight in ront their faces; in
other companies few men held their pieces at sup
port arms SO cumsiy chat the bayonets slanted far
to the left The stock OF the ride need not be pressed
steadiness In the support is to let the cock OF tho
rine rest easily on the arm with just sunhcient
81 he s 70 ne r.
the best instructed. The manual having been con-
cluded, Colonel Remmy put the command through
battalion. In marching In line the time and
cadence Of step was admirable, and the
wheeling the guides Of some companies marked time
instead OF taking the prescribed nine inch step, all
cne were M eaec4sea a r waa ana
the average performances OF our city regiments and
there can DC no doubt that II the gdons are awarded
70 the best drilled regiment In the First division the
Twenty-second Will have good chance OF obtaining
VHcu suC piiitallOu mHrc0eu out OF the urIli room
the magnificent band OF the regiment whicn was In
creased to sixty pieces under the leadership Of the
Messrs. Dodworth, poured food OF melody on the
brilliant assembly Then the second part or the pro-
sromansoe was Il comprised
Martha" march, waltz. morcsaux. collocation.
mazourka and galop. The promenaders enjoyed
the exquisite music until eleven O'Clock, when
dancing was inaugurated. The order Of dancing
comprised the Lanciers Galop Quadrille Deux
Temps. Polka Redowa and Redowa. The time ap.
poinred for tne closing OF the entertainment was one
O'Clock; but very many fingered 10 chase the
strains OF the band announced the final termination
OF the ball. Taken altogether the reception was .
brilliant success,
The New York herald., 1869-01-20
TEs TROUBLES IN IEsassxE.
Proclamation from Governor Browniow-Im-
porfnut if True.

The following n reported 10 be the text OF a pro-
ciamation from Governor Brownlow, OF Tennessee,
expected 10 be issued to-day, January 2o:-
see lawess bands who set at defiance civil law and
In certain localities render u impossible for civil
OY1cers to enforce the laws OF the State.
and whereas those masked villains called Ku
Klux are taxing prisoners from jails and hanging
them, without trial. and are abdncfing passengers
rom railroad trans and snotfying conductors OF
Northern birth to leave the state thus having driven
Aisbama road--and, whereas certain ambitious men
have made incendiary speeches advising tile over
throw of the state government thereby encouraging
these bands; and whereas certain rebel newspapers
have encouraged these men by denying the ex-
istencc Of the Ku Klnx, by ridiculing their
acts ana failing 20 condemn them; and
whereas the Legislature has amended the
Militia law and given me authority TO meet such
Sow, therefore, |, william q. Brownow, Cover.
nor ~ Tennessee, do call upon all good and loyal
citizens 70 enter the rSnks OF the State Guards, be
mustered into service and aid In supprcssng this
lavessness. Those enrolling In East Tennessee VIII
be transported to Nashville and armed and placed
under command OF General Joseph a. Cooper
Another proclamation will be duly issued desIg-
mating the counties IN which shall declare mar
tia law, the eject OF which win be 10 set
aside civil law and turn over Offenders 10 the mill
lafy 10 be tired and punished summary. These
Vutrapes have been long borne. but the Executive
y not 70 be cajoled OF terrified. All citizens are
warned against harboring any ku Klux. The Gov
erb0r VIII make the guards numerous and enective
enough 10 make Middle and West Tennessee a.
Orderly and quiet a. East Tennessee In to-day. In
testimony whereof have signed the foregoing and
aniXcd The great seal Of the State this 10th January
1853. wh-LIAA q. BR0wNLoW.
The New York herald., 1869-01-20
fusflen AT Ha1Es.

At late sale Of modern pictures hold in Paris IN
following high prices were obtaincd:-A ''Sea Piece
11,34o; two BY Jules Dupre, one "A "Reminiscences o
the Landes," $1,000. apd the other, IA Boatr 200
HAT In an 0asIs,n Fromentin, 81 600; "a woed,
The Return OF the Husbandman,- r. Bemcroix
$3.50. The whole collection consisting OF twent
OIL paintings and seven water color drawing
brought Slz10o.
Fracassini the rising genius OF the day In Romei
the historical line Of painting, has disappointed th
hopes OF his friends and the well founded expecta
days illness, to malignant typhus. his funeral VIZ
quite public demonstration OF respect. admiratio
and regret. The picture he II most known by IL
powerful dramatic representation OF the martyrdO
Of the Dutch monks and Jesuits canonized by tn
Pope on the centenary OF st. Peter. Fracassinr.
brother died on the day of the funeral of the sam.
eariv wid0whood N IEa4te
The New York herald., 1869-01-20
OBITUARY.


This gentleman, formerly well known In literary
circles as the author Of "The Battle Roll. OF the
Wald' and other works OF merit died Ia BROOKLYN
on MONDAY last, aged thirry-seven years. He was
we Inventor OF perce's Magnetic Terrestrial Globe.
Ior lne oetter teachng Of geography and translator
ol German OF ability. Mr.. .perce was for several
yedrs cohnected win the publishing house of Charles
Scribner Co.. having charge OF the Educational de-
paranent OF that establishment lie was an amateur
artist or talent, and In his personal character IA
spoken ofby his numerous friends an arectionate
husband and father and q most amnhle com na MON
The New York herald., 1869-01-20

Wind w. W. The greater part OF this match was merely
drifting, but ultimately won BY he Cambria by very
long distance.
The Cambria again figured In the International
known to our readers. She afterwards proceeded TO
Madeira. whence sne has just returned. and 1t Is
rumored that in making the passage across the Bay
sea In a most marked manner, at one time plunging
her head into the as far as her foremast She Is
now lying dlsmAntled at Cowes, and is to be hauled
up the .patent slip'' Tor the purpose OF under
going some alterations which are said to consist,
among others, OF shortening her fore foot and add
ing three feet TO each mast.
The New York herald., 1869-01-20

Wind s. w. heavy sea- on Dnnnose Condor led, fol.
lowed by hue, then ia which order they reached
the winning Condor losing her na by i've minutes
AlIne, CafnhIls being aevcn minnlna bebInd Nine.
The New York herald., 1869-01-20

Wind 3. u. 1ha perhaps, of The cosest canrr
matches saiea and after most AftrR race tie Ane
yas declared winner by tbirys ony the CAnbIg
Being second
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10
TO COTTON PLANTERS.
AmmONfhTED
u / s s @ LV I'LL
BoNRs@.

Tho supply Of Peruvian Gnano having
become exhausted, it is necessary fer tho
planting community to look for substitute
for this article, SO eilcacious in proo,o,ing
aud sustaining the growth OF cotton. The
combination of Peruvian Guano and Dis
solved Homes has been found to to tho
safest anu best of all tho many. I 10 cs
offered, and we are confident that cir,u
ordinary season, to use the Language " Mr.,
David Dickson, can never fail In pre-.
scnting our AMMONlATED to the Planter,
We hut give tho combination in ~ form
ready for immediate use. thus saving the
cost and trouble Of manipulation and sccnr
ing iutorminy in quality.
The practical results obtained from The
articles shipped by ~ provo them to be
superior to all others, and in trade OK.
tending through every portion Of the Cotton
Growing Regions, and, during the past five
years, consuming thousands Of tons, We are
yet TO hear Of the first complaint.
In our manufacture we discard MI mincrnl
phosphntes, and rely entirely upon Pure
Bone nndc readily soluble by tho use Of
Sulpluric Acid. Tho Ammonia is supplied
from tho next valuable source TO Peruvian
Guano, and in sufficient quantities TO giro
tho plant vigorous ana healthy growth,
the soluble bone sustaining il throughout
the seaton.
We have no hesitation in plnciug this
article against any manufacture or combi-
nation known md will refund every dollar
spent in its purchase in case il does not give
satisfaction.
For tho character and purity of ihe arti.
oles shipped 10y us wo refer to tho promi-
nent names appcndcd,t hey being q fuw Of
those who obtain thoir supplies from U.S.
JOHN MERRYMAN & CO.,
Baltimore.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10
From WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, November 4.-Cnban
Commodore Higgins is l.cre. Mrs.
Gaines leaves for New Orleans tie first
OF the month
WASHINGTON, November Conn
modore Higgins and his officers have
arrived. Their statements clearly
disppove the allegations of treachery
on their part.
Commissioner Capron expresses great
gratifi ;ation with his reception at the
Virginia State Fair.
Two policemen were seriously hurt,
last night, in Attempting to restrain a
Party of negroes, who were disturb
ing the colored Baptist congregation.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10
STATE OF SOUTH. CAROLINA,
Fairfield. co UNTY.
IN TIE COURT OF ruonArg.

saIN TIE COURT OF rRoRATg. ..fg3
By W.M Nelson, Esquire, Pro6afer3Judge
WTHEREAS Charles 8. Bricc,H has made
w suit 10 me TO grant him Letters of
Administration, ofiheeostatc and effects
Of John Brioe, deceased. ~ i1s5 f8
These are therefore to cite mud admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors
of tho said John Brice, licensed, that
they be and appear before me in the Court
of Probate, to he held ut Fairfield Court
House on the 10Th day Of November inst. }.
at II o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause
If any they have, Why the said admipistra.
ton should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 25th day Of
'a|f October, Ammo Dommini 1860. al'5E
9fh ;r.d 10 s9lsGg w. NJ. NELSON, y
nov o-x2 Probate Judge.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10
Consolidation OF Stock
CnARLoTrB, CoLuMBIA, & Aua'A r. n. Co

CnARLoTrR, CoLuMpIA, & Aua'A r. n. Co.,
kss q sSass TREAsUREfs OfrIos.
CoLVMBiA. 8. q ,Septembepy24.l8
THE Undersigned Is now prepared to is-
sue Cerliicates.of Stock inuhis Company,
in lieu Of the Stock oftihe Charlotte and
South Caroline and, tho, Colulabia and Au.
gusta Railroad Companies. III accordance
;Sith the terms ofgConsoldation, adopted by
tho Stockholders in joint Convention, j July
g. 1869, yiz.{ ssk u, gS8
each share of Isl ock intbo Charlotte and
South Carolina Railroad Company shalls be
converted into q fhnre in tho consolidation
company; and every four nnd, one half
shares Of stock In The Columb bia an,l Augns-
N Railroad Company shall boz converted
into share in the consolfdsted company;
and where5 In the last NAMED epporaiop.
menb fractions Of D share may result, tho
owners thereof nar,k at their}Option, com
plete the unit by, paying for Tho necessity
additional sbaees of Columbia and Augusta
Railroad stock st tho rate sof 8 2. 90 per
share, or they may receive pay for skeiy
surplus shares atthe same rate. ''stS - X
Stockholders or their legal represents 81
tisas are required stosugreIifler tho old csr-
tifcates,ss shep applying for The sneps. Il
Il tt 4 ,4ss ~ y. ii G. ia. shihNEOf3 4 !
az sept 28 ' SearetarysaR sTreasurer.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10

The crop prospects in North Caro-
lima, according to Governor Holden,
are very promising, and it is believed
that the yield of cotton will reach
100000 bales, the quantity produced
in l840, and will bring Hore than
twice the amount Of money paid for
the crop in that year. l'he drops in
1860 were tho largest ever raised in
North Carolina, and this year the yield
of the wheat and the corn will be
much larger. n.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10
Mill-Pond and Channel Oysters.

FTER tho first of 'Novcmher3it is pro
- posed TO furnish these Oysters, either
in tho hull or opened. inquantiics 70 suit
purchasers and attho loves. market pri-
oas. 4s
The Mill Po"d Oyster. supplied will be
The celebrated GULIA ISLAND 1OrS.
TER from the Lucas Mill Pond at Charles.
ton, which for flavor aud piumpness is We'll
known to DO unsurpasscd ysFis,.s4 Y5$
Terms CAslL-Qrdcrs solicited from all
parts of the country. Address,
THOMAS McCRADY, Agent,
~ 20. Box, NJ '339 Charleston, s. c.
REEEnENcEs. James \dgcr& Co.. Hon
i Campne'l,sDr WI. Rayencl. David
Jennings. McCrady &Son, W. @. Dingle,
John S. Ryan. ul -tns,F = oct 1d-l6l :
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10
Tele grpPhic.
Foreign Aows. ~a~


HAVANA, Noynber 4.'-DeRodas
has departed on ? inspection tour. He
will be abscnt tyl days
The Spansh3ank has reduced the
ratio Of in.erel TO four per cent.
LONDON, Hyember 5.--The Times,
to-day, in . article on the influence
Of Rome Jays tho Catholic Church
must be }ithdrawn from undue Ro-
man prPonderauce, and the city of
Rome rom ecclesiastical dominion.-
1t is rhly by ceasing to be an Italian
sovereign, that the Pope can aspire to
&eo'me universal pontiff.
London, November Sc George Pea
body is dead. Tho London Ncws sa VS. :
"Mr. Peabody was not man of i'm
pulsivc, cmotional benevolence, but of
rather jadicious, widely.spread bene f.
cenco. His liberality was not posthu-
NOUS he gave from his own substance,
and did not surrender what death
wrestod from him; his services, both
to his native land and his adopted
country, we're fittingly and graciously
recognized in royal letters, and the
halls of Congress. Merchants, in
passing his statue daily, do not need
to fe,sf>n from the cousummate man of
business how to gain money his ca
reer may teach them how it may be
wisely spent"
HAVANA, November 6.-An expedi.
ton, by sea aud land, against the re.
bells at Cienga dez,pato, failed. The
rebels were fully posted regarding
the movement and withdrew.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10

Twentytwo years ago couple were
married in New York, had one son,
lived together ten years, and then
after losing all their property, procur-
cd divorce. The woman married
again, and got fortune; the husband
didn't, and remained poor. And now
that the woman has become rich
widow she has remarked her first hus,
band. d,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10
GEORGIA. NURSERY,

5000 Southern Grown Hmt Trees for Sale.
A pPLE TREES 2 years old, 6 to 8 fee,
n high, with we'll formed crown at 2
TO feet from the ground; prioe sis 90 per
lou. One ycar old, TO 6 feet high. prico
$l2 90 per 100.
Peach Trees, Pear, Plum, Al ricot, Nee.
tnrinc Trees, Grave Vines, Strawberry
Plants, So. Descriptive md Price Cata.
lngue sent gratis 10 appli 'anls.
Aaurr'a. WI. X. NELSON.
ec' lO-Gnl Augusta, Ga.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10

Ex PRESIDENT JOHNSON. : a gentle.
man who arrived in Louisville, Ky !,
Monday, from Tennessee SAYS the pco
pie Of that State are indignant at the
defeat of Andrew johnson, and that il
the whole people could be permitted to
decide upon his claims he would be sen,
to Washington by a majority so over
wh'lminG that it would astoniSl, his
enemies. Courier Journal.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10
In Bankruptcy
In The District Court Of tIIe United States,
For the District Of South Carolina.

Ek parte Mhry A. Laughlin, III Re- James
Hardin, bankrupt. 3D.r sd. ssss
MO ICE is hereby given to-. all credil or,
~ holding liens against Ihe estate, of The
above named Bankrupt. thut ulsS are. 70.
quired o ocstablish,heir lienstof9fisfi me ii my
office in Yorkvilc, :. 'E!s by thc4H, day of
December next, and oil their fi,iiurs 10 I; 10
So, they will he barred from any benefit in
the ordcr for distribution of said Hankrupts
estate, hereafter to DO. made aud timt they
shew cause if any they have WHY ,he rrnv
er of the petitioners should no. be granted.
! BY ordor Of tho Hon. Geo. s. Bryan,
Judge, of said Court. 'e,t,;fs
u,r, ,:te W. /. CLAWSON,
nov 3-x2tl Register in Bankruptcy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10

A vilailn named Hovey, claiming to
be very rich ard q minister Of the Bap-
list Church, recently married his ninth
vile IN Missouri, on the strength Of
which he borrowed money, got drunk,
and then confessed TO his last victim
that lie had eight other wives and in
tended to have another before the
month was out. OF course his last wife
LETT him Immediately, and the officers
are now on his track.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10

Cotton blankets are now manufacture
ed i'll Columbus. Ga. They are said to
be very warm and comfortable, with a
good body. and nap on each side.
handsomely bordcred in col.,rs. They
are. much cheaper than WOODEN blankets
and less porus, and will probably to q
great extent take the place of tho lat
ter.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10
HofSIcncS9x

David Dickson, Hancock county
Dr.. l. NJ Pendlcton, -"
W W Simpson, :"
y Lane,
Col Il Nj Turner, ="
John Il Berry, I"
James NJ Grny. Jones county
ii kisar, Houston county
NJ q Robert. Wilkes county
N W Stone, Columbia county
DR.. Henry Gather, Newton county
. Or. j S Hamilton, Athens
Edward bancroft, :"
L Dearing, I"
Livingston. Newton county
Hon. Il Smith jefferson county
II p Richards, Newton county
John IL Chisholm, v est Point
Stephen u Heard, Augusta
DR.. II II Steiner,
w d Grant, Walton
Rev. w NJ Cunningham, La Grange
Col, B q Lockct Doughcrty county
Hon. Ifcrschcn v Johnson, Jefyer, on co.
II wilkins, Jefferson county
Jas. g Dcnham, Putnam county
rrintup, Columbia county
q NJ Stokes. Lee county
Rev. I Is West, Columbia county
g y Nunna!ly, Walton county
S W Swanson, Troup county
Thomas Warthcn, Washington county
S,crlingJ Elder, Cowcta county
} II Tolhcr,, ..
Rev. e S Camden, Brooks county
30 Morton,
Samuel NJ Carter, Murray county
Stnpler, 1.oMndes county
n Montgomery, Fort Lamar
@ W Lewis, Decatur county
N iIills Quitman county
S , Burnett, &"
Al White, Macon
A V Brumby, Atlanta
Q r Nolan, Henry county
Il II Clark, Oglcthorpe county
II +. Woollcy, Cnss county
Adams, Jones s. Reynolds, Mncon
J Is Ross & Son,
Warren, Lane, s Co., Augusta
} II Boutwell,, i"
Bcrrys & Co., Romo
" G l. Lanier, Wcs, Point
y Pyc & Son, Forsyth
Isaac Harris, Springs Grove. n. C,
james = Irwin, Charlotte, N. C.
Co.. j Il Spcarman, Silver Street, $. C.
X W Ba, cs, Orangeburg. $. y.
Col TJ Moore, SpnrIanburg, s. G.
John II iCaihcart, Winnshoro, sc. s1
Thomas Woodside, drccnvillc, s. G.
J w Barksdalc, Laurcns, S. G..
Cove II Du Pont, Quincy, FL;
George W Scott, Tallahassee. Fla
AF Given, Montgomery, ala
J N Lightfoot, Abbeyille, Ella
Il s Thornton, Coosa River, Ala
John B Bilbro, Tuskcgce, Ala
A BEcall, Carthage. Ala
] McC. Boyd, Camden. Ala
Thomas L d Peguos Oxford, Miss
q w j. FERGUSON, J aoksens Mss ,s
u L Foltz, Duck Hill, Miss il
WV ropp, Columbus, Miss
Dr. J D Mcconnell, Brownsville, Miss
ri Shryock. Winonn, Miss
NJ BJones, Batesyille, Miss @ gft
II 7 johnson. Drookhayen,f Miss sgSfa
J a L Kennedy, Coffeeyillc. Miss
G c Williams, Okolona, Miss
j Champonois, Shubnta. Miss 4
John s Finley, Holly Springs, Mise
Nv w Farmer. Monroe, In liT l5 iais
Foank 7 Stubbs. L - it55f|j All 81.
j Green Hall, Coyington, Tenn ~ !,
w N Beck, Middletown, Tenn
yCE Mathews, Monticello, ARK. , #''8
~ oct 525-8En laif& ,k7GPt E3f"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10
R H MI O " A Il.
w. w, KETCHIlT

HAS removed TO the South Store Of w.
IL II. Robertson's new building where h i,
will be pleased 10 see his old friends and
customers and the Public generally. fam
now opening new and complete stock of
Grooeries' PROVISIONS, llnrdwarc, Dry Goods,
&C., SO Consisting in part Of
Bacon, Hams, Lard Molasscs all kinds,
Sugars, all grades, Coffee, Tcn, Flour. No
Family, Corn, Oats, Wheat, Tobacco. Cheese,
Maokcrel, lIerring, White Vino Vinegar,
Soda, Starch, Soap, Candles. Macaroui,
Citron. Currents, Nutmeg, All Spice, GIN.
ger, Woodenware, Crockcry, Glassware,
Shoes and Boo 3, Ready made Clothing,
Hats. Calicocs. Bcnched, Brown and strip
cd Iiomespuns, Bed Ticking, So, sc.
All OF which will sell as low for CASH
rs can be bought in this market
ALSO
10 tons Mapcs Super-phosphntc er Lime.
oct