davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10

There are some incidents connected
with the loss of the Ston ewalI, which re-
feet disgrace on our human nature. 1t
is bad enough to read the stories of mon
drowning each other in their eagerness
to get to shore-of one stnbbing another
with knife, in order to get possession
of plank, and of the general heartless-
ness which resulted from The panic among
the passengers. But still worse is the
account of the behavior of Capt John
Il. Washington, of the Submarine No.
13. The secoud engineer OF the Stone
wall declares (and his statement is sup
ported by other eye-witnesses) that Capt.
Washington passed. by the drowning per-
sons without Offering any assistance, and
that the "wash" from the Submarine
sent many of the struggling swimmers
to the bottom. The river was full Of
people, and the Submarine could have
saved the greater part of them, if she
had stopped. The statement is almost
too horrible for belief, but there is talk
in st. Louis of iynching Capt. Washing
ton when he returns. His name will be
one of the most Infamous on record, if
he really acted rs several of the pnssen-
gers of the 6tonewall allege.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10

France is always in advance. Tele-
graphic messages are now transmitted all
over that Empire ut one cent per word.
It has been plain to every thinking man
for ten years back that the telegraph
must, to great extent, supersede the
mails; that the cost of increasing facili-
ties for transmission on already estab-
lished lines is mere bagatelle compared
with the Increased prosperity inevitable
upon reduced tariffs; and yet the entire
system is at stand-still.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10
Canned Goods
The Working Christian

rs the Organ of the Baptist Denomination
IL In South Carolina, and furnishes An excel
lent medium for advertising purposes. 1t is
now extensively read in tho State and it's cir
culation rapidly increasing among the forty
thousand Baptists or our State.
The rates of advertising are, for one inch
space, for the first insertion: 81 80; fer each
subsequent insertion, as cents. Longer ad-
vertisements in the same proportion for pc
riod less than three months. For any timo
over three months. special contracts will be
made on liberal terms. Address.
WORKING CHRISTIAN,
Nov6w Eorkvillc, s. G..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10

HORACE GREELEY AT WEDDING
There was wedding in the Fifth Ave
nue. Dutch Reformed Church, the bride
being Mrs. Gilderslieve, the we'll known
authoress, and the groom Mr.. Smith
Longstreet, relative of the rebel Gen
erhl of the same name. A great number
of literary people wero present, among
others Hon. Horace Greeley, who came
out strong in the matter of clothes; he
was dressed in the height of fashion,
with tall coat, kids, white cravat, dancing
pumps, rose in his button-hole, q bou-
quet in his hand, and fairly drenched
with patchouli. OF course he created
M immense sensation when he kissed the
bride. The marriage is romantic one,
inasmuch as tho gentleman, upon reading
a poem by Mrs Gilderslieve, before he
knew her, declared his intention of we'd
ding the woman who wrote it. He traced
her mp, but her first husband was still
alive. He waited until that impediment
was removed and the period of mourning
was passed, but the lady was coy and
would not marry, because the name was
Longstreet Smith. The Legislature
changed the name to Smith Longstreot,
and hence the happy event, which has
created an extraordinary interest in
fashionable and literary circles.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10
Finsi lEoties-..go Taaix;.,pasaru... 9 ..

Z 4 ,ffE CIrY oIRRK's oFFIOg,
- s,a CoLuNRIA, November 4, 1869.
EAEAL ESTATE ownsrs, merchants and oil
~ others whe: uaay i9aebted, to the CITY,
,olsfms remaining &settlaeS will ION the 9th
inatant, be placed "a the ha1d OF the sKefif
Ter Z sIsga inmediste siss .ssn c9lis ytiop: Il 81
aoeosdtngly. J.s. McMtHoN,5 CITY Clerk, K
Nov B o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10

The London Times, in Thursday 8
issue, expresses the opinion that the
Catholic Caurch must be withdrawn from
undue Roman preponderance, and the
city of Rome from ecclesiastical domiaa-
ton. 1t is only by ceasing to be an Ita-
liam sovereign, says the Times, that the
Pope can aspire to become universal
Pontiff.
$1,000 loaves Of bread, of light weight,
were levied on by the police of New Or
leans, few days ago. The bakers are
indignant. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10

Notice,
CITY CEERK'S' OFFICE.
COLUMBIA, November 8, 1869.
for supplying the. Aims House
Il and Oity Hospital with Fresh BEEF, for
tho next threo months, will be received at this
Office, on or before the 10th inst. The prices
OF the different parts of the Beef, will be stated
in the bids. BY order OF tho City Council.
Nov 10 J. 8. MCMAHON, Oity Clerk.
The New York herald., 1869-07-07

DEDCCED RATES
III London and New York Steamship Line
Steamers forngby London direct from pier No. Norsh
river. Passage at $50, B70 and f31 currency, =.
July 10 BELLONA.. Aug
PARAGUAY........;Ju July ATAIAETA.. August ~
For to Hamburg bremen, Havre, Paris Antwerp
and Rotterdam At cheapest currency rates Apply 90
ROBERT n. CLARK, Do broadway.
For freight 10 ROWLAND a AsPINwALL. u South st
The New York herald., 1869-07-07
COAsTWIsR sTRAMsHIPS.


The :. g. tsr%;ep EAnKEE Captain Joseph Steele
on "Wednesday July O'Clock r. M from pier Is North
Has superior passenger and fresh, accommodations
s aIs eaoni $50
Freight 6ee dry barrel payable United States gold
JsokxAN HARVEY. Agent
HAyyANA sIsAL AND VERA CRUZ.
sIsaH pisr @ an' 'A''
The % %splenata DID new ..e.msrs s,n,.
81 sSs
For freight or passage spy ALEXANDRA Z SONS,
FoH NEW xGsdH ashH4Ss MS! DssE1E ssEaEsurp LINE
sSo%pEising he n *. class steamships ~
ckEscRNr cspssn aa4ss S9sss
GRNERAG " samenos nen5s
UNITED STATES. Captain @. L. Norton
UNITED STATES,
VII be despatched on Saturday, July o At o'clock r. ~,
Freight through rates for st. Louis, Mobile and
The SHERMAN will succeed, Saturday, July II.
F9r eshs or passage having superior acc ommodAons,
~ FREDERIC BAKER,
40 Broadway.
Eoa NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
s,e.pships Of th. iine win leave pier No. North river
s.ln a o'clock HsalIT E Nj As foiow''v s. -,
GEO. WAsHiNGToS dagger ssturdsy July IL
FreiSht taken for st. Louis, Mobile and Galveston At
thr ugh rates.
fr B. sat isssrs ss ao Rs
E'oR NEW ORLEANS DIREcT-THE WELL KNOWN
BfENvILLE
j. II. BAker, Commander,
s receiving freight and will leave pier % North
Saturday, July 10, At3 O'Clock p. n.
Through rates and through bills OF adng given TO Calves
ton, 1ndianola Lavacca and Rockpo, Texas Mobile Ala,
and All points on the Missssippi river.
For freight or passage spply 10
30 Liberty street.
ENoR CHARLESTON, THE FLORIDA PORTS, THE
popular sidewhesl steamship MA NOLIA, NJ X. Crowen
COMMANDED, Will sail Wednesday, July NJ r. n, from
pier No . North river, foot of Rector street.
Cabin Passage, $40
Through bins Of ading to all points South souhwet
OF commission ARTHUR LEARY Agent, rs William u.
The steamship sAEAG0SSA viii follow July H.
LNoR CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA PORTS.
New YORK and Charleston Steamship Company's srst
class sfdewheei steamship
MANHATTAN. Captain NJ s. Woodruff,
on Saturday July TO- at F. NJ sailing from pier No North
river.
Superior accommodations for passengers
Through tickets bills lsdug
nection with the South Carolina Railroad all points
and Southwest and with steamers 10 Florida ports.
Goods forwarded free OF commission.
Bills or ledlng furnished and signed the
Insurance by this line one-haf per cent.
The CHAhPiON VIII follow and sail Saturday,
July II.
% Roadway.
The New York herald., 1869-07-07

IJAYANA, S1sAL AND VERA CRUZ.
IL New York and Mexican Ma Steamship Line saiIinR
The splendid new
CLEOPATRA, Captain Phillips. Thursday Julys
CITY OF MEXICO. Captain Deaken, Wednesday, July n
r. ALEXANDRA 4 SONS,
The New York herald., 1869-07-07
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

TOR sALE-CHEAP, A sPLENDID DOUBLE TRU
Inquire at PAUL &ERNER's, 27 West Forty y-si1th
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-31
wa. a slanderer for Nothinr.

THE Deacon Gray, of Cleveland
who 80 vilsly slandered Judge
Thurman andlhis family, when the
present Democratic Senator from
Ohio was candidate for Governor,
went to Washington with his car.
pet bag stuffed with petitions, to be
appointed First Assistant Post
master General. Unfortunately for
the fellow, although his papers
were sufficient, his countenance lost
him the place. 7s
When such men, the smallest OF
small beer politicians. aspire to high
place, merely because Gen. Grant
was elected President, the folly OF
the people in the last election can
be scen.- Ohio Statesman.
Many of our Vinton county folks
remember Deacon GRAY, as he SLAM
dcred Judge THuRMANand beloved
loudly in favor of negro suffrage in
McArthpr and at zaleski, in 1867,
The Colorod Radical State Central
Committee took especial pains to
send him down here to do their
slandering, How ho tickled them
when he pitched into Judge THUR.
MAN; and even he had to slander
Mrs. THURMAN GRANT u paying
him poorly for being . slsnderer (,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-31
Democrats, Look Hero,

On next Monday, the 9th day Of April,
the election for Township and Corporation n
OficerS takes place, and we would urge
upon our party friends in the several
toWnehips to nominate and vote a full Dem
ocrafc ticket. The time has come when
the Democracy should refuse affliation
with any other political party; we want
no mixed tiCkets--no adulteration from
the genuine article. I. should be the
pride Of every Democrat in the county to
return to the old usageS Of the party in
building up and strengthening their or
ganization through the fundamentally Of
the April election.
1t is Of the utmost Importance 10 our
people that a full attendance be given on
this occasion, The officers TO be selected
are not cnly important because they
manage and control all our local affairs
but because some Of them will supern
tend the elections next fall. The most
important Of all is Assessor, and next 10
that the Election Board. The former
places the valuation on the property and
person Of every man over twenty one
wears of age; then how necessary it is to
have fit and competent persons to dis
charge this high trust. We hope to fnd
our friends In every Township alive to
their own interest in securing good, hon.
est and Trustworthy men for the different
positions. Nothing is more import ami
than to have an intelligent, active board
of election officers who will perform we'll
their respective duties; indeed, all the
Offices in the townships from Assessor ( o
Constable, are useful to the people, and
the voters should zee that the test Of men
are nominated. Choose then your best
men-persOns of integrity and influence
make your nominations regularly before
the day Of election--don't vote or coun.
tenance any split ticketS-and as far as
possible get your tickets printed, in Ordsr
TO prevent imposition. l.n
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-31
RUCFIU.
From pspensatory Of the United state,

From Dispensatory OF the United States
DIOSMA CRENATA - BUCHU LEAVES
PRoPERTIrs. THE cir odor Is strong dhusive,
and somewhat sromshc, their taste bittersh, and
analogous TO mint.
MEnIcAL PRuPERTIEs AND UsEs -Buchu leayes
are gently snmulant, with q peculiar tendency 10
the Ur nary organs.
They are given In complaints OF the Urinary
Organs, such as Gravel, Chronic Catarrh Of the
Bladder, morbid Irritation OF the Bladder and
Uretha, Disease OF the PROSTATE Gland, and Re.
tention or lncontnence Of Urine, from a loss OF
tone in the parts concerned in its evacuation The
remedy has also been recC mmended in Dyspep.
sia, Chrome Rheumatism, CutaneouS Afecctio ons,
and Dropsv,
HelmbOid's Extract Buchu is used by persons
from the ages Is to 2b and from 36 to IS, or in
or Labor Pains; Red. wettinR in children,
In affections peculiar to females, tho Extract
Buvhu is unequalled by any other remedy, As in
Chlorosis, or Rstenton, Irregnlarty, Painfulness
or or suppression Of Customary EvacuAtions,
liberated or Schirrous state OF the Uterus, Leu.
corrhea or Whites
Diseases Of the Bladder, Kidneya, Gravel, and
Dropsical Swelings this medicine increases
the power OF Digestion, and excites the absorb.
ents into healthy action, BY which the watery or
calcareous dispositions, and ali Unnatural En-
iargements ave reduced, As we'll as pam and in.
famm9ti0n
Helmbold's E1tSact Buohu h., cur cd sysy case
Of Diabetes in which 1t has been given. frrits.
ton ofthe Neck Of the Bladder, and Inaam ma.
ton of the Kidneys, liberation OF the Kidneys
and Bladder, Retention of Urine, Diseases Of the
Prosfrate Gland, Stone in the Bladder, Calculus,
travel Brick Dust Deposit, and mucus or Milky
discharges, and for enfeebled and delicate consti-
tutons, OF both sexes, attended with the following
symptoms: Indispostion to Exertion, Loss Of
Power, Less o Memory, Difficulty of Breathing,
Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror Of Disease,
Back, Hot Hands, Flushing the Body, DrynesS
OF the SKIN ERUPTION on the Faca pallid Goun
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-31
IT Is LEAKING OUT"

Will the editor of the Vim
ton Record or any other Rad
ical give the public the name
of the Radical residing in
Macarthur who imported two
voters from Meigs county,
last fall or last fall a year, to
vote the Radical ticket in
Vinton county, Let us have
the name! "Funny times I"
ahead! HsaaGa
.r
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-31
Tho First Gun Agaiuat Negro SufF-
rage.

Tuesday, March 23, was the day
appointed by the Radical Governor
BAKER, of Indiana, for the election
to fill tho vacancies of tho members
Of the Legislature who resigned
about one month ago in order to de.
feat the ratification of the proposed
Fifteenth Amendment Negro Stuff
rage to the Federal Constitution.
Every member who resigned has
been reelected by large majorities
much larger majorities than were
given GRANT last November. Many
Republicans voted against the
Amendment and in favor of the ac-
tion of the Democratic members re-
signing, and declared that such an
important question should be left
to the voice of the people, when it
would be killed by more than 80, 900
majority in the State. 1t is under
stood that the Senator'S who are re-
elected are instructed to resign
their seats again if q vote is pushed
on the Negro Suffrage Amendment
by the Legislature again. In the
Senatorial district composed of the
counties OF Jay, Blackford, and
Grant, the Radical majority last fall
was 36l; but, at this election, the
Radicals, after making a desperate
fight in behalf of African Suffrage,
were beaten by over 600 majority
a gain of at least 1000. The ma
jorities received by members in 9th
or districts are sufficient to justify
us in saying that, if the Amend
ment was fairly presented to the
people, it would be voted down by
over rs, 900 majority. Wonder if
the Radicals will renew their at
tempt to force Negro Suffrage on an
unwilling people2 Gov, BAKER has
issued proclamation calling an ex-
ira session Of the Legislature on the
9th of April.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-31

GRANT says that the Bonds
must be paid in gold. This
reminds us Of the fable of the
rats who passed a resolution
to place a bell upon the neck
of the cat who disturbed them
in their thieving. But the
trouble began when the bell
was to be placed on the cat.
May not our loyal Congress-
men be placed in the same
predicament?
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-31
The Township Convention Last
Saturday Evening.

In pursuance Of the notice pub
lishcd in this paper'a large number
of the Democrats of Elk township
assembled at tho Auditors Office
for the purpose Of putting a town
ship ticket in nomination. 8. G.
CASE, Esq, was called to the Chair,
and Judge CRAIG was appointed
Secretary. A ticket, composed of
the best men in this township, was
then nominated, which will be
found at the top of this column
The ticket should receive the sup
port Of every good citizen in the
township; as every man--all of
whom are laboring men--will, if
elected, faithfully serve the inter
ests committed to his charge.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-31
SHERIFF's SALE,
State Of Ohio, Vinton County.
John II. Allston, Plaintiff,

State Of Ohio, Vinton County.
John r. Allston, Plaintiff,
Edward A. Brattor,, ct al, Defendants.
In Vinton County Court Of Common Pleas.
Vendi Execution with Fi.Fa. clause.
Pursuant to the command Of Vendi Exc
cution with Fl. Ia. clause issued from the
Court OF Common Pleas Of Vinton county,
Ohio, and TO me directed as Sherinr of said
county, ! will offer at public sale, at the
door OF the Court House, in the Town oi
Macarthur, in Vinton county, Ohio, on
Monday, the 18th Day of april, A.
d. 1859
at the hour OF o'clock p. M OF said day, the
following described premises, situate In Win.
ton county, Ohio, to-wit;
"Thc Southwest quarter OF the Southwest
quarter OF Section Number Eight, (s,J Town.
ship Number Nine, (9,l Range Number Nine.
teen. (l9D containing Forty (tO) acres more or
less"
Appraised at nifty dallars, and must bring
two-thirds OF that sum.
Taken as the property Of Edward A. Bratton
to satisfy On execution In favor Of John n.
Allston,
Terms OF 5ale-cash in hand.
DANIEL. BOOTH,
Sheriff Vinton county, o,
II. Q Jones, Atty for Plt'n.
March ", lSe0-5w-l2
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-31
The Negro Amendment in Ohio.

The people demand that the Dem
ocratic Legislature of Ohio shall re-
fuse to take any action on the 18th
Article to the Constitution, whereby
the Negroes are to be enfranchised
Let it be the issue in the coming
campaign, and the defeat Of it and
its party will as certainly come to
pass as that two and two make four
With this abomination as an issue,
the Radical Negro lovers in Ohio
will be completely defeated in Octo-
Der by the suffrage of an insulted
and outraged people.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-31
-
" Crash Among tho Radical Crook
erv.O

The New York Herald, a rabid
GRANT organ, announces the com
mencement of the Radical war on
the new Administration in this wise I;
"Sumner and his associate radi-
Gals of the Senate distrust Gen.
Grant. They are disgusted with
his Cabinet, and they siezo the first
chance to give him q piece of their
mind. The case Of Mr.. Stewart, Of
itself, involves simply mistake in
regard TO forgotten law; but, un-
der all the circumstances, we think
it means Radical war against Gen.
Grant and smash up Of both the
political parties Of the present day.
A few days more and we may have
q fearful crash among the Radical
crockery."
The Democratic party is in no
danger Of "smash up" The war
on GRANT will rend assunder the
Jacobin party, and that is just what
the people want, and are anxiously
waiting for. aivrln W
Let us shave fearful crash
among the Radical crockery," and
til people will thank Con forit. a,A
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-31

OUR friend, L. B. DAVIS, Of this town,
presented us enc day last week, with two
bottles 81 the choicest "Catawba" Wine
fresh from his wine cellar on Main street.
Mr., DAVIS is one Of the most extensive
vine-makers in Southern Ohio and always
has the very best in his Cellar in casks
or bottles. He thoroughly understands
the business, having . number Of Ia rye
and beautiful vineyards in this vicinity.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-31

TEN million dollars in gold is to
be saved this year by economy in
the British army and navy. ~
And sixty five million dollars is
to- be squandered this year in the
American army for the purpose Of
holding the white people of ten
States submissive to Grants bayo-
nets. 1nA
GOLD for the aristocratic bond.
holders and Taxation for the work.
ing class 10 one Of the planks In the
Radical platform for the campaign
of 1869.
Democrats and Conservative Re.
publicans, vote to compel the Bond.
holders to assist you to pay the
taxes. q 7'.i'
SUFFRAGE and Equality for the
Negroes Of the United States, and
bayonets and acknowledgements for
White men Of ten States of the
Union, is the Radical platform for
the campaign Of 1869.
RADICAL editors noticing the
changes in Grants Cabinet use the
words, '" The Cabinet Re- Cast =.
Better re-cast the brains of u. s.
and his advisors, instead Of the
1a VI
How long will the taxpayers sub.
NIT 10 the unjust system, inaugura.
ted BY Radicalism, which compols
hem topay ytho Bondholder's taxes ?
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-31
Now Hampshire Election.

In November last, Gen. Grant
carried New Hampshire by 7,647
majority. At the election on the
9th, the Radicals carried the State
on Governor by an estimated ma.
jority Of 3,500-a decrease of more
than one-half the majority in four
montha.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-31
L licensed
NJ THI
UNITED STATES
AUTHORITY,
S. G. THOMPSON & CO.'S
GREAT ONE DOLLAR SALE
T LICENSED
-AUTHORITR.

D. y. THOMPSON u CO.'S
GREAT ONE DOLLAR SALE
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Linens,
COttons, Fancy Goods, Albums Bi.
NeS, Situer. plated Ware, Cutlery,
Leather and German Goods of
cvery description, &c.
There art clos to bn sold at the uniform price Of
ONE DOLLAR EACH,
and not to be paid for until you know what you
are TO receive The most popular and sconom.
cal method Of doing business In the country.
The goods we have for sale are described on
pritted slips, and viii be sent TO any address st
the rate Of 10 cents each, to pay for peR,aRe,
printing, &c, II Is then at the option Of no Id ara
By PArRoSiaINo THIS SAIR you have chance
to exchange your goods, should the article mon.
toned on the printed alp not be deslred.
The Smailest articles % for vHh DotLAh can
be exchanged for Silyor.plAtted, Five.
bottled revolving Castor, or your
choice OF large variety Of other
articles upon Exchange List,
comprising over 30 uBeiul articles, not one OF
which could be bought at my retail country store
Tor nearly double the amount.
Terms to Agents.
We send as commission to Agents:
For Club Of Thirty and 90.
one Of the 70 lowing articles: A muskOt, shot
gun, or Austrian rlhle, 20 yards cotton, lauya
fancy square wool shawl, Lancaster quilt, aceor-
deon, set OF steel bladed knives and forks, violin
and bow, fancy dress pattern, pair ladies' extra
quality cloth boots. ono dozen large size hnsn
towels, aham5ra guilt, hUneyGomb quilt, cottage
clock, white wool blanket, is yards best quality
inf 1o AA1a mn linaR Afnna
napkins, &c.
Por q Club Of SiIty aad %,
one Of the following articles; Revolver, shot.
gun or Springfield riffs, az yards Rheeting, pair
honeycomb quilts, cylinder watch, va IN double
width waterproof cloaking lsdy's dnublO vol
shawl, Lancaster quilt, Alpaca dress pattern,
engraved silver.Plated six bottled revolving ea'
plated forks. pair OF all-wool blankets, pair Of
quilts, 80 yards print, or q MarsIIIIes
qnilt, double eight-keyed Sccordeon, Webster's
National Pictorial Dictionary, (6oO engraving.
900 pages,) 81 yards doeskn for suit, &c.
For Club Of Ono Hundred, and 9l0,
double barrel ihot gun, rife cane. or sharp'S
pants and vest pattern (eItri quality, PAIR spen
did rose blankets, fancy plaid wool lorg shawl.
% yards hemp carpetng, splendid violin and bow,
splendid alpaca dress pattern, silver hunting.
cased watch, single barrel shot gun. Sharp's re-
VolTer, one pair hne damask table cover, with
one dozen dinner napkins to match, Worcsster's
illustrated Unabridged Dictionary, (lsOO pagss.)
&c.
~ For additional list Of commissions, see
Circular ca
Commission for Larger Clubs In Proportion.
Agents will please take notice OF this Do not
send names, but number your clubs from ona
upward. Make your letters short and PLAIN ~
possble,