davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-06
FROM NEW FORK.
The Stock and Gold Market.

STeciol Despatch to The Euening Telegraph
NEW YORK, July 6-The Stock market was quite
variable to-day and considerably depressed, about
noon the quotati ons showing average decline OF
about per cent. The market for Government secu-
rifles is steady and prices are generally unchanged
Gold opened at 1877, declined to 1897, but is now
steady at 136@1861G. The Money market is less
active, but steady at 1913. Foreign exchange is
steady at 1O9sS@109% for go days, and 11O7s for 8
days. --
Horrible RIurde
Despatch TO The EUening Telegraph -
NEW YORK, July 6-Last night Christopher Nc
Guire, laborer, on drunken spree, beat his wife
to death. Mcclure was arrested, and took the mat
ter coolly The citizens in the vicinity OF the mur-
der were violently excited and nothing but his
prompt arrest saved him from summary punishment
Arrivals.
The steamers arrived at this port this morning are
these :-Silesia, from Hamburg; Java from Liver
pool Nebraska, from Liverpool.
The steamer City OF Brooklyn, from New York
arrived out at Queenstown at A. M. Steamer Bel
Iona arrived out at London this morning.
Oil Market.
Special Despatch to The EUenirg Telegraph.
NEW YORK, July 6.-Crude, 164 to II refined 82I6.
London, Spirits, 10L
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-06
LEGAL INTEALIGENCE.
Supreme Court In Banc-ChIef Justice ThOmp-
son and Judges Rend, Agnew, SbarswOOd,
and Williams.

sHpremo Court in Banc-ChIef Justice ThomD-
son and Judges Rend, Agnew, SharswOOd,
and Williams.
~ Phs following judgments entered this morning.
by thompson, y. j. -
woodward, ct al. Cumberland Valley Railroad Con.
pSiny iy appellants Cumberland county. Appeal dis
Woodward ct AL appellees, vs. the Cumberland Valley
hsIilr9ed Company, Cumberland county Bill dismisse3
ment affirmed. - 90' '""n'g' Ouus
Iasas Haomsr's Executor MoGaughey Franklin county
Friohett, Boyle 4 Co w. Jacob n C,ook F..ut,;
county Judgment affirmed. '"
'. 1vens VS.. Miller ct. al Cumberland county JudR
Grenemeyer the Southern Mutual Insurance Cam
Paluy 0i fork county Judgment affirmed
,oi.a haaAhs appeal Cumberland county. Appeal dis
Williams ct. al. vs. Row st al Cumberland county
Shogment reversed aud renfre de awarded Judge
nMeistI vs., JacOby Cumberland county Judgment
Taylor Ellsworth, Executors VS.. Edwin Eldridee
BY Judge Read -
smith VS. Austin OF al Franklin county Judgment
fotessec ana venire de novo awarded.
J9hn D. kinwell Joseph Bittnerr Someraet ootntv
Suukhent reversed and veniro de novo awarded
Judgment affirmed. 'A 0'u'i'''
appeal Of Joseph Single. Administrator from oumber
land county Decree affirmed at cost OF annaiIants ~
Abraham Hostetter VI. j. NJ. Hykas Cumberland
county. Judgment affirmed.
VAIN vs. Lewis ID. johnson. York countg Judetnent
Anirneui Agnew and bharswood dissenting
ssmed and appeals dismissed at costs appellant Per
Joseph Alexander Vs. The Mifain County National R.l
SudRmsat AmTmso, "'''-A' ~"7'-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-06

screechings OF her whistle, and drowning the voice
Of the breakers in the booming Of her guns 80
the day passes and night approaches, and with 10
comes another Characteristic feature Of orthodox
Fourth OF July. In the spacious dlning-roOm Of
Congress Hall tho people win assemble at O'Clock
In the evening, TO witness genuine spreading Of
himself by the great American eagle, after the
fashion in vogu for almost q century. Several
speeches win be delivered, among the orators who
have promised to be in attendance for the purpose
Of hon0ring and enghtenlng the occasion being
that erratic bird Of the mountains, the Hon. James
M. Sc0vel, OF Camden. With his fertile fancy and
exhaustless fountain OF standard popular quota
tlons, all who choose TO attend will be fairly enter
tained. WAsHTFNAw.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-06
FROM THE SOUTH.
Destructive fire in Louisv,Ile.

~ LOUISVILLE, July 6.-Lsst night the store of H. II.
Neai, dry goods dealer, was damaged by fire to the
ana s insured for $50 900 in the following companies
-Loulsville insurance and Banking Company, Liv-
erpool and London, Cleveland, Buckeye, and North
american Companies. Roman candle is supposed
10 have caused the fire.
"A cricket match between the Blue Stockings Of
Cincinnati and the Kentucky Club, OF Louisville,
resulted, Blue Stockings, 100, Kentucky, 100.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-06
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Solar EcIiDse,

TIC BOEHT ECIIDBVs
Despatch 10 the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-The second party fitted out
from the Naval Observatory to observe the solar
eclipse OF August left this city with their instru
ments on Monday evening for the vicinity OF Des-
mOines. Iowa. Professors William Hardness and J.
R. Eastman U. S. N, have charge OF the meteoro-
logical and astronomical work, and the party has
been joined by DIR. Edward Curtis, U. s. A., under
orders from the Surgeon-Generals Department, to
photograph ain connection with the Observatory
party, the Yarieus phases of the eclipse.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-06
Races af POughkeeDsie.

PoUGBKEEPsIE, July 6.-The first race at Doly's
Park yesterday, mile heats for $500, was won by
gan, and the third race, for $1,000, by Rosa Gold
dust y ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-06

HALLET DAVIS CO.'S New Scale" Grand and square
Pianos have great body of tone and clear
cal as bell The Agency is at No 921 Chestnut street
Every musician should have one
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-06
CITY ITEMS.

GLESeARH OInvIor SUrTs-Mens, sIi
Do. do. do. Youths,
Fylh ond TOWER HALL,
Sirth Sreets.) 6i8 MARKET ST.,
PHILApgLPHfN.
Aud 800 ROADWAY, NEW YORK
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-06

HEoKER's FARNA formsa very agreeable light nutrtivs
food superior article for puddngs and Jellies and
highly recommended by physicians for nyalids and chill
dren. Sold by all grocers
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-06

GRAPE BrrTERs-Every knows the value of the
luscious and healthy fruit. Speers STANDARD
Wine Bters is the ultimate Of the grape in it's proper.
ties, mildly stimulating, diuretic sudorhc and tonic
More than eghths them the pure juice of the
grape simply made bitter by Peruvian Bark. Chamomile
Flowers Snake Root, Calamus, Wild Cherry Bark etc.
Sold by Druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-06

GRovER BAKERS Highest Preuium Sowing Machines,
No T9O Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-06

AID GENTLEWEN
about to leaVe the cit,
can be
FULLY EQUIPPED
for their Summer Excursion
OAK HALL,
Sirth and Market streets,
and
ALL WHO CAN'T GET A WAY
can be
COMFORTA BILE AT HOME
By dressing in the
Cool Thin Garments
Cool Thin Garments
Cool Thin Garments
noC being sold by
CART LOADS
Amazi,gly L0w Prices
Amdztrlqly Loir Prices
1m0zingly Lou Prices
WANAMAKER d. BROWFS
The Largest Clothing House,
OAK Hall,
The Corner Of SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-06

SEA VIEW HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY. N
- j., corner of PACIFIC and KENTUCKY Avenues il
Now Open for reception of guests.
LEEDS 4 DAVIS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-06
AT THE SEASIDE.

The ssFourtho mt Cape Maya Grand Rush for
the IsIand-NOthing Like 1t Before-How the
Multitude Passed the Anniversary of Inde-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-06

COTTAGE RETREAT ATLANTIC CITY, N.
~ j., is Now Open. enlarged and improved. Spring
beds throughout the establishment. Rooms for invads
Terms moderate.
623 I'm MRS MoOLEES Proprietresa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-06

No. sS CHEsNUr sTnEEr.
MERCHANT TABOR
CLorHIER
GENTLEMEN CONTEMPLATING visiting the sea-shore
requested to examine the of thin clothing
arranged for their inspection the counter at
No. S24 Chestnut street.
BNaRRs SEWING MACHINES
On easiest possible terms, by
o. Il. DAVIS. No. $40 Ohesuut street.
IT to get clear of Cold the first week. but it
is much better and safer to rid yourself of it the first
oryegh hours the proper remedy for the purpose being
DR.. JAYNE's ExPEcToRANr Sold by all Druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-06

DENNIS COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
~ (MTCHIGAN AVENUE),
Enlarged to double its former capacity, is now oper
for the recei tion Of guests,
JOSEPH H. BORTON
% I'm Proprietor.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-15
The U. s. Treasurer's Report.

The Press, in referring to the repot OF
the Z. S. Treasurer, says: MIR Boutwell,
report is very comprehensive. He has so
identified himself with the people, and un-
der his management the recondite problems
of finance have become SO simple, that in
doctrinal point of view the report has been
largely anticipated by the public The
funding of the national debt at a lower rate
of interest is held to be polite. An elabo-
rate accompaniment to the funding scheme
is presented, which is both plausible and
new.
With the Secretary, resumption is desi-
rable, but he has not overlooked the differ
ence between its theory and practice I'm
mediate resumption could be brought as
readily as remote resumption. But the cost
must be counted. 1t is difficult to tell the
loss occasioned by non resumption, but that
it bears no proportion TO that which would
ensue by forcing immediate resumption,
any one not too full Of prejudIces can easily
conceive.
Mr.. Boutwell, looks upon the question in
this practical light. With him to resume
or not to resume is matter of dollars and
cents, a matter OF loss and gain to the peo-
pie. whose exchequer he controls. We do
not mean to say by this that altthe train of
evil that would follow resumption is obscur-
ed by this banking house phase of the ques-
ton. On the contrary, the injustice to the
debtor classes, the chilling effect upon COM
merce aud local trade, the suffering entailcd
upon those who depend on their daily labor
for bread, those are foreseen and made to
enter into the Secretary's calculations.
As the report indicates, Mr.. Boutwell, is
especially desirous to secure to the people
business prosperity. He takes no step that
will not, in his opinion, advance their inter
ests. He INDUCES in no financial flights or
wild dreams, but absence of these makes
his duty palmer and his conduct more com
nonsense like. One peruses his report with
pleasure, it is so manly and SO void of finan-
cial expletives.
Whatever of the business uncertainty
| prevalent within the last month or two that
is attributable to the doubts that overhung
the future policy of the Secretary, will be
now removed. Confidence will be restored
to busines men, and that weakness which
prevadcd mercantile circles will turn into
comparative strength.
\ consideration of what Mr.. Boutwell, has
accomplished during the short term he ha.
occupied Office will afford ample guarantee
for the fulflment of all his promises and
the fruition of all his hopes. His sacces Is
without parallel in financial annals. Nc
other nation ever witnessed so rapid re,
duction of their Indebtedness, and none, un-
der similar circumstances, ever acquired sc
| tenacious credit abroad
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-15
The Texas Election.

Latest advIces from Texas, leave little
doubt of the election of the regular Repub-
lican State ticket, with all our Congress
men and both branches of the Legislature.
We welcome this news with sincere satisfac,
| ton, especially as the election of Hamilton,
and the whole Rebel Democratic ticket, was
conceded by our friends, upon receiving
the first news. But, it seems, that the
Northern part of the State, which is mostly
settled by Germans, went strongly In favor
of the Republican candidates, and rather
unexpectedly changed the result in their
favor. But it could not we'll be otherwise.
The Germans are liberty loving and peace
ably disposed people, and hence naturally
would be opposed to the Hamilton move
ment, which was so palpably in the interest
of the ''reactionists, supported as it was
by every unreconstructed rebel in the State,
that its success would have been but the
Inauguration of fresh embarrassments in
the disturbed field of Southern politics,
and practical pOstponement of the much
needed social and national reorganization of
that great State OF the future. In the re
suit of the late canvass, We have Just re-
cognition of the supremacy of those Repub
lican principles which signify an absolute
liberty and public repose under the shelter
of law, and reopenng of a future to Texas
that has all the rich promises of the renew
al of an unparalleled prosperity POLITICAL
social, and national. The election of the
| Republican ticket also indica es the thor ugh
re construction of Texas, covering every el-
ement which concerns her people, and her
future greatness.
The new Governor, Gen +. j. Davis, is
/ ,, native Sdutherner of whom his State and
party Ray well be proud. When forced to
! fly from Teas, early in the rebellion, for
| his Union sentin,I nts, be vent to New Or
leans and reported 20 |, eneral Butler, then
| in command of that city. Ir.Stead os seek
| ing for safe conduct to the North, as mans
| of the refugees did, he asked for power to
/ go back and raise regiment. General
/ Butler ercommissioRed him. and General Davis
returned AMI put himself at the head of a
/ force that did signal service to the country.
He is now the first Chief Magistrate of Tex.
as, position of which he may well be
| proud. The future of Texas, it may truly be
said, is bright and the day is not very fan
distant when she will rank as the first a.
mong the Southe States.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-15

In the Alabama Legislature on Tuesday,
December lst, 1t became necessary to elect n
President of the Senate pro tenn. The only
negro in the Senate, man named Royal,
and of course q radical, courteously nomina-
ted the only ,chite Democrat, whose lame
was Worthy Worthy declined the nomi-
nation and voted for his daik complexioned
friend. Royal This was certainly Royal
and Worthy compromise as well as very
interesting affair in the Alabama OF to-day,
and evinces the tendency of the Democracy
to coalesce with the negro.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-15

n Y. CHARTER ELEcTIoN.-The charter
election in New York city, last week passed
off without any excitement; in fact, so qui-
etly that most people scarcely knew that an
election was coming Off A cotemporary, in
referring to the result, says: Few decent
men went to the polls. The Tammany ring
was, of course triumphant, carrying all the
higher offices and vast majority of the AL
dermen. 1t Is noticeable that one of the
aldermen elected was recently shot while
heading riot Tiis. we presume, vas his
chief recommendation.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-15

The Aurora Herald tells a funny story of
one of the iuryman on the celebrated Smith
murder trial who was so entran ed by Col.
Joslyns eloquent plea, that he thought
lessiy reached over and helped himself to a
ink Of the water with which j. refreshed
himself after each burst of heavenly elo-
quence but Vas eonfounded on finding his
lnouth G Iy,. wi:h cid Holland gin. What
unprincipled scandle mongers those Western
paperS are
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-15

Gov. Senter, of Tennessee, has sent a
Message to the Legislature, stating that
",here are six hundred and six convicts in
the penitentiary; that said institution is
eighty thousand dollars in debt, and that it
cannot now purchase the necessary supplies
of provisions for its wants" That's rather
hard on the Demoeracy-putting six hun
dred of them limbo, without the means
to procure food for them.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-15

The PresbyteJiient Bannes. is after Brother
Beecher with sharp stick, and lays it on
TO him in the most orthodox STYLE. As. for
example, when speaking of the part he
took in the Richardson Mcfarland marriage
it says ''He directly set at naught not only
the moral sentiment OF mankind, but also
the plain teaching of Christ. whom Mr.
Beecher processes to serve, and who said :
'Whosoever shall put away his wife, saving
for the cause of fornication, causeth her TO
commit adultery, and whosoever shal! mar
ry her that Is divorced, committeth adul-
terry" Mr.. Beecher lent himself and that,
too, in awfully solemn circumstances, direct
iy to the encouragement of adultery, an q
t, the breaking down of the sacredness of
the marriage relation-one of the great safe
guards of public morality. And when he
assumed 70 pronounce the two parties hus-
band asd wife, by the authority given him
him y the church, he did that which no
Evangelical church in Christendom has au-
thorlzed him to do, or will for moment
defend.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-15
Here is another sample of K7ntuck,

Here is another sample of K7ntucky
manliness and "chiyalry:" 'On Friday
night, December Sd, party of armed men
made a raid on coiored school house in
Bath county, and burned it to the ground.
The teacher, who is lady. seems to have
been the object of their wrath, and she fed
to her boarding house, and locked the door
The gang pursued and burst open the door,
but the bird had flown, and the inmates OF
the house refused to reveal her hiding place.
There is nothing alleged against the woman,
and the attack upon her was apparently
mere wantonness. Democracy and riot, il
tucky
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-15

In the Dauphin Common Pleas, motion
10 open the half million judgment in favor
of the Treasury and against the Credit Mo
bilier, has been denied. The case will go
up to the Supreme Court, perhaps, but the
final collection of the judgment is safe to re-
" on. And there will be more coming,
from the. same quarter, for the public
protit
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-15
THE BESTIN THEW RID!

a.
sI.50o CASH. 81 500 CASH
Il VALUABLE PREMIUM FOR ALL.
This spIendidIy illustrated weekly journal of
PoyUiar ScIsRcS, MsrtaD5cS. I"rc0tfoH, E"gf-
HcerfHg. Chemistry. ArchitscfHTs, dgFie and
the kindred arts enters its Twenty-ffth year on
the first of January next.having circulstion far
excosdin that of any similar journal published
The EdiforioI Department of the Scientific A
merican is ably conducted, and some OF the most
popular writers in this Country and Europe are
contributors. Every number has 10 imperial pa
ges, cmbelIished with fine engravings of Machine
ry New Inventions Tools for the Workshop Farm
and Household. Engineering Works, Dwelling
Houses, Public Buildings
A journal of so much intrinsic value at the 10"
price of So year, ought to have,in this thriving
country. million TeGgcTs.
Whoever reads the Scientific American ia enter
tanned and instructed. W ithout being bothered
with hard words and dry details.
TO INVENTORS AND MECHANICS
this Journal IS of special value. as it contains 4
weekly report of all Patents issued at Washing
ton, with copious notices of the leading american
and EutOpean Patents The Publishers of the
Scientific American are the most Extensive Pat
Solicitors in the world and have unequa!lea
facilities for gathering a complete knowledge OF
the progress of Invention and Discovery through
out the world and with a view TO mark the
the quarter of a century, during which this jour
nal has held the FIRST plac" in Scientific and Ne
hauica Literature, the Publishers viii issue on
2
wing by John SaTtain Of PhiladephIa, entitled ::
Mon cf PJ0grrss--imerfcas IRrc"tOTs,
the plate costing nearly 81 0c0 TO engraye, and
contains nineteen Iikenssses of Illustrious Amer
lean inventors 1t is superb work of art -
Single pictures, printed on heavy paper. will
be sold At : 0, but any one subscribing for the
Scientific American the paper will be sentfor one
year, together with a copy Of the engraving on
| receipt OF $40. The picture is also offered as
! premium for clubs of subscribers
~ 800 CASH PRIZES. -GI
In add ition to the above premium the Publish
ers will pay 500 in cash prizes tor lists of sub
| scrioers sent in by February 10. 1870 Person;
| VINO want compete tor these p-izes-should send
| at once tor prospectus and blanks for names.
| Terms one year s., six months 81 10. foul
months 81. To clubs of ten and upwards - ii
per annum. Specimen copies sent free address
| the Publishers MUM d Co.
| Dec II, go 81 Park Row, New York.
! Hoir to yet Patpnt'-a pamphlet of Patent Law
and instruction to inventors sent free.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-15

Fortess Monroe reioices at the decision OF
the Board # Trade in favor OF fixing the
depot of the Mediterranean and Oriental
Steam navigation Company at that place.
The decision is regarded as a grand step to
ward the commercial pro perity of the
South
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-15

1t has been pertinently said, that when
our public debt is being reduced at the rate
of $262, 600 a day We are going ahead well
enough, and have daily demonstration OF a
substantially sound financial condition, OF
the greatest practical benefit to commerce.
And no thanks to the PendIetonian Dem
Ocracy
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-15
Spanish Insolence.

The recent outrage perpetrated by band
of Spanish volunteers on the crew of the
American schooner T. j. Frazier, is a pc
culiarly aggraya;ipg ne The facts as alleged
are these: A number Of American, Eng
lish and Norwegian seaman were remonstra
ted with by watchman in Regia against
making so much noise This quieted the
men and the turbulent party broke up, but
one seaman, who remained behind, threw
:; n empty bottle at the watchman, as this
9ne was walking away, and then ran off es-
capir,. arrest. From this small incident a
report was propa rated in Regia that num-
Der of American sailGrs had nearly killed
one of the watchmea, and without investi
eating the matter some twenty-five of the
Regia volunteers, arms in hand, upon then
own volition, without any order from ,he
authorities, and therefore without warrants,
proceeded to the West Regia wharf. ant,
boarded the American schooner 7. j. Fra
zier, Captain Madge, then unloading. They
paid no attention to the remoustrances of
the officers against their coming aboard
without authority, but, on the contrary, in
suited the officers, and at once soized three
of the crew and so severely beat, cut, and
stabbed them that their lives are in danger.
They then carried the wounded men off and
imprisoned them. The sailor that com
mitted the ofTense was not connected with
the schooner, aud is known to be Norwe-
gian.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-15
. o VI + T Fl | \ G y Il
~ IN ASSONVILIE,
Clearfcld county, Penn a.

Clearficld county. Penn a.
The undersigned having erected. durins 'L'
past summer. a large and comm odious store foo1
is now engaged in flling it mp with ne" :s sIt
select assortmentOf Fall and Winter goods WD''1
he offers to the public at prices TO suit the tI.i
His stock of Mens' and boys clothing is nru,'-
Iv extensive ami il offered 10 customers al iI1A
$40 to $50 for whole suit. Flour, salt ana VIZ.
ceries. of every kind, complete asso' o'lr..,
Stoves and Stove pipe. heavy stock b"9N
shoes. Hats ami Caps in great variety La. L.s.-
dress goods. furs. and other fancy goodf 'oSs, -,
with endless assortment of notions 100 eu -,
TO euunerate always on hand and sof 'SIe .sr, w.;
cheap. Prints at 10 cents yard snd o'se'
in proportion Now is the time to bay ,;L,.,
Country produce of every kind. at me I. nIs f,-
market prices. will be taken in e1ehhIss ,,J
goods; and even tireenbacks will not ne u 4,
COR any article in store Examine my ''ocA
fore you buy elsewhere. .u,V
October 30 4 S67. n S"'---