davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-29
BY SAKE.

List to a tale we'll worth the ear
or all who wit and sense admire;
Invented, IL is very clear,
Some ages prior TO Mathew Prior.
F~alsehOod and Truth, upon a time
One day in June's delicious weather,
Twas in a distant age and clime,)
Like sisters, took a walk together.i
On, on their merry way they TOOK,
Through fragrant wood and veTdant mead
oW.
To where a beach beside a brook
Invited rest beneath its shadow.
There, sitting in the pleasant shade,
pon the margins grassy mating,
"a velvet cushFSn, ready made,)
The young companions fell to chatting.
Now, Viii in voluable discourse
On this ami hat their tongues were run
ming,
As habit bids each speak-perforce,
b one is frank. the other cunning.
FaisehoOd, at neutrality-suspicious. grown,
With scandalS OF her own creation
Said: aSinee we two are qutte alone,
And nicely screened from observation,
suppose in this delightful r1ll,
While ali around is so propitiOus,
We take a bath3" Said Truth: 81 will;
A bath, Pm sure, would be delicious"
AT this heF robe she cast aside.
Audin the stream that ran before her
She plunged, like Oceans happy bride
AS as her mother bore her!
FalsehOOd at leisure nov nndressed;
Put of the robes her limbs that hamper;
And having dOnned Truths snowy vest,
Kan OF as fast as she could Scamper
Since then the subtle maid, in sOOth,
Expert in lies and shrewd eVastOns,
Has borne the honest name of Truth,
And wears her clothes on all occasions.
While Truth, disdaining to appear
In Falsehnod's p~etticOat ana bodice,
Still braves all eyes from year TO year,
AS naked as a marble goddess!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-29

WE are fortunate in having quite a
sufficient number of gentlemen of
competent talents, character and at
tainments, for the Supreme Bench, so
that we are not likely TO go amiss in
making a selection from any Of those
80 far named. OF General John l..
T. Sneed we havel heretofore taken
occasion to speak in terms Of praise
not ~undeserved, and which it is I'M
necessary now to repeat. HE'S a gen
tleman Of fine attainments, of a noble
character, a man Of mark, of ample
qualifications, and whose friends are
multitude. OF Judge Archibald
Wright, who was formerly Judge OF
the Supreme Court, and Of VIM. III.
stevens and j. b. Heiskell, late mem
bers of the Constitutional Convention,
we have also hitherto spoken. Their
ample capacity is beyond dispute,
their integrity unquestioned, and
their fame extends throughout the
State. 1t would be dihcult to fnd in
the State a man more suitable than
either of them. The practice Of all
these gentlemen is 50 lucrative that il
may be uncertain whether they would
consent to become candidates. But
we should support either Of them with
the greatest possible pleasure. They
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-29
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY %. 1870

READ the committees report on
the sacred school fund.- subject. tits
rich, rare and racy. We suppose the
public is sick and nauseated enough
with Radical r~ascalities to prefer to
blot out and cover the past from
sight. But exposure Of corruption is
a public duty, indispensable to the.
protection Of society. We thank the
committee for shedding some faint
CLEANS Of light on the Erebus Of
school fund infamies, which ike the
Internal deep Of general and vile gov
ernmental corrIptiOns, has been
whitewashed by the preceding
Legislature, and to a great extent re-
manned so long concealed. We hope
this matter will be further sifted,
probed and laid open to the lowest
depths. The State owes fifty mil
lions Of dollars; more or less millions
of which are unjust claims, which
ought never TO be paid. What has
been illegally and fraudulently put
on Us ought to be resisted in justice to
our people and their children's
children. We doubt whether we
shall ever be able to foot up all the
bills with which the Radical swindles
and thieves have burdened Is.
To keep down the interest On
the whole enormous sO-called
debt, railroads included, will
equal our utmost capacity; and
for the next hundred years we shall
be hewers Of wood and drawers of
water, and toll and sweat On for the
benefit of bondhoIders who knew, like
WaterhOuse, Of New York, when they
bought the bonds, that they were buy
ing but the chances of a base swindIe.
We propose in a few days tO-take up
this whole subject, and the iniquities
connected with it. We advocate no
reputation Of just debts, but resist
anee to frauds and wrongs alone. We
doubt indeed whether we can pay
this enormous debt without sitting it,
even if We would.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-29
The Power of Music.

A correspondent ofthe Utica Herald
writes to that paper as follows: "We
do not remember TO have heard of a
more interesting episode in the life OF
any artist since the days of the great
Jenny Lind, than that of Miss KEEL
Iogg, at the State Lunatic Asylum, a
few DAYS since. The circumstance
speaks volumes for the kindness of
heart and genuine humanity of this
great artist. Not content as some of
the irritable of a lower order
of art would have been, to dole out a
few notes to the better class of pa
tients that could be assembled for the
purpose, she asked the doctor to be
allowed to penetrate to the interior
and sing to the most disturbed classes.
Accompanied by two of the faculty,
their ladies and the matrOn, and
armed only v it'll her guitar, she
started like an ancient troubadour on
her novel Journey. Arrived in the
department devoted to the more dis
turbed of this unfortunate class, she
was not long in making her power
felt. A few notes from her wonderful
voice were sufficient to call order out
of the widest confusion, and to still
the troubled waters of the soul. In a
moment all was hushed, and except
the voice of the cantatrice, the hall
was silent as the house of death.
After the first song, they gathered
about her like children, wondering
apparently what angel from heaven
had dropped down so suddenly
and Unexpectedly among them.
They examined her infinitely and
literally, from the crown of her head
to the sole of her foot, for one desired
to be allowed to see the pretty little
boot with which she beat time to her
own music This was submitted to,
and not only this, but every article Of
dress and jewelry about her person
she suffered to be freely overhauled.
She was turned about by these crazy
ladies like a merchants lay figure,
much to her amusement, and little,
apparently, to her annoyance. Even
when they proposed to kiss her, she
not only submitted gracefully, but
tremulOus, not with fear, but genuine
emotion, she returned the greeting in
each instance. Such is Clara Louise
Kellogg, and such, also, is the power
of music and kindness on the dis
turbed mind"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-29

MAsOSs especially viii read the
article Of NJ. on the subject of a Ma
sonic Temple with interest. We are
pleased to see this matter again taken
up, and we hope it will be now put
through 10 completion. The thousand
MasOns Of Memphis, with the aid Of
those Of the surrounding country,
should be able to do a great deal, as
we know they are most willing. And
what they cannot do will be gener-
Ously contributed beyond a doubt
by the citizens generally, who know
well how to appreciate and value an
institution which is second 10 none
for its peace giving and ~fraternal
influences; and for the purposes OF
charity andthe relief ofthe distressed,
of orphans, widows and invalids, is
practically superior to the Christian
system itself.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-29

The Jackson Pilot of Wednesday
says: "The following nominations
have been confirmed by the Senate:
T. j. Brannan, MARSHALL Aberdeen ;
J. T. Walker, District Attorney 9th
District. Neshoba county-Sherif,
Pinckney Hutto; Circuit Clerk, G.. d.
Meredith; Chancery Clerk, +. ID. Mer-
edith; County Treasurer, VIM. w.
smith; Assessor, Arthur Barrett;
County Surveyor, AlOnzo Brown Cor
oner, George G. Allen. Supervisors
LIST District, Jno. Petty; ID, Thos. NAV:
Sd, Harvey Rice; 4th, Joseph MILLING:
9Th, ID. c. Salter. Justices of the
Peace: LIST District, j. M. Loyett and
b. n. George; I'd, John A. Xoung and
VIM. Samuel; Sd, Elijah Cooper and
w. H. Warren: 4th, VIM, HuttO and
Luke Spiry; 5th, Haywood Minshaw
and stephen Cooper; 9Th, D.. n. Moore
and j. A. Hickman. COnstables: Isl
District, R. A. Morris; I'd, Fran Lee;
Sd, Ben. Smith; 4tb, VIM. JOrdon
5thaJ. N. Coglan; 9Th, Steph. Moore,
Tahahatchie county-Sherif, VIM. A,
Alcorn; Chancery Clerk, Daniel NJ,
White,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-29
DIR evening contemporary sa,

OUR evening contemporary says;
It has not wavered, because it was in
grained in our nature that the perpetual
ton of freedom and successful resistance
TO centralism, consolidation and despOt-
ism depend upon h vitality and re-
~juvenati0n of the Democratic party.
Who was it that stood up in our
midst as the Hercules for Imperialism
sometime within the last thousand
years? Will somebody tell?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-29

The Aberdeen Examiner of the 25th
inst. saws: asThe noble rain that set
in on Monday afternoon, and con-
tfuued with but little intermission for
nearly tWenty-four hours, was in the
very mich of time The wheat crop
hardly needed it, and cotton was get
ting on splendidly without it, but
corn, oats and vegetables were begin
hing to show the effects of the late
dro1th. 1t has long been q maxim
in this region that dTouth in May as
sures the cotton crop, aud if ever signs
were favorable to general agricultural
success, they are now"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-29

WE understand that a lecture will
be delivered for the benefit of the
Leath Orphan Asylum, by DIR. Ban
ming, of New York, on Tuesday eve
bing at the Presbyterian church, cor
ner of Third and Poplar streets; sub
ject, physical educatiOn-the human
voice" This gentleman has a dis
tinguished reputation as a lecturer,
and, in a course of lectures just con-
Guided in New Orleans, gave great
satisfaction. The charitable object to
which the proceeds of his lecture
will be devoted should insure a full
which we have no doubt
will be amply repaid. An advertise
ment elsewhere will give further par
ticulars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-29
A1R-"God SAGE me King"

AIR-"GOd SdUe me King"
On hills with verdure clad,
Ger wales with streamlets glad,
ON burrows brown;
Above the eity's street,
Among the hOw'rets sweet
On country and on town
Gods sun shines down. "a
Melting the mountains snow,
Bright'ning the roses hue,
His glad beams fall;
Moistening labor's brow,
Deepening beauty's glow,
Blessing both great and small,
He shines for all,
Rlp'ning the golden grain,
Augmenting Iabor's gain,
He sends his rays.
Oithou great souTceOf llghti
Shining in glorious might
Show forth through ALI Thy days
Thy Makers praise.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-29
ruE WEEKLY APPEAL,
,nurprrsrNa z

In h DAILY APPkALs 81 per square, 20 cents
nsr line. OF ~ oents per line, according 70
place. In the WEEKLY, One-half the rates oil
the DAILY. Advertisements inserted IN the
SUNDAY APPEAL, are charged one-siKtn al
ditiouai 70 above rstes. Terms; Cash in sd
4anra
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-29


corsk9rnp Important Enwss solicited nom
= Dart n The Globe. Writer'S name and
sddress required on every communication as
private guarantees OF good faith'
An letters on business should be addressed
90 A ID rHKRsPoo Business Manager;
ard ommupiostions and letters for pubica-
ton, EDITORS APPEAL
". r. HUNT, PRESIDENT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-29

is published daflS and weekly by The Mem
phis Appeal Publishing OoUpany. a. the
Appeal Building, No. Il Union 81, Memphis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-29
SUNDAY APPEAL
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY.

FISHER AMEs TYLER, politicsl "A
MATHEW C.. GALLAwAT,
r r FNGLTsB. News. City, Commercial
L. J. DUPRE, ana River EnLHofS
F. L. JAMES,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-29

THE DAILY APPEAL
Is sent by mail 10 subscribers, one year sioi
six months, IS 90; less than six months u
per month; with SUNDAY EDITION 81 year,
Sc we'd by carriers anywhere in the city ana
su urbs at TwESTY-FrvE CENTS pc week
Sunday edition included.
THE WEEKLY APPEAL
Published every Wednesday morning. Is sent
70 subscribers At 81 50 year; to clubs OF Two
or more, s.
We have no travelling agents. Remittances
must be by dram or ~pOstonice order Money
At the risk OF the sender.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-29

The OrOnian says: "0n the 18th
inst. six brutes in human shape went
70 the Doarding-bOuse of j. N. Roach,
in lsodQe, Kansas, and forcibly vio-
lated the persons OF his two little
daughters, aged respectively twelve
and fourteen years, and Committed.
other acts not fit for publication. AT
ter the preparation Of the horrid of
Tense the parties fed, but were soon
captured by the citizens and hung to
the nearest tree"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-29

For the Sunday Appeal I'D
GODS SUN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-29

Major Fulton was born in LOudOn
county, Va. in early life removed to
Champaign county, Ohio; was edu-
Gated at Iowa Wesleyan University
and Harvard Law School, from the
latter Of which he graduated with dis
tinction in 1860. He Immediately be-
gan the practice of the law in Cincin-
natl, from which he went into the
~Sixty-sixth Regiment Ohio Volunteer
Infantry as Captain; was afterward
promoted to Major, and served with
distinction, until g. severe wound re-
ceived at Cedar Mountain compelled
him to resign.
IN early life he united with the
Methodist Episcopal Church, OF which
he was a consistent member until
death. His mind remained uRclouded
until the last, and, conscious OF APP
preaching death, he met it with as
great composure and willing submis-
Sion as ina health he had performed
Lies sacred duties.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-29

F. A. TYLER, sEckETAKY
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-02
Hiring out the Democratic banner
and thousand roostersI

The Circus AND MESAGERIE Of Noyes,
Van Amburg 4 Co., will arrive in this
city tomorrow morning, and pitch their
tents on the bluff opposite Madison
street, where they viii remain three days,
closing on Saturday night Mr.. Noyes
brings an entire new lot of performers
each and every one stars in their partic-
ular line Of business, The menagerie is
the famous Van Amburg collection of
animals, and the combined circus and
menagerie will no doubt succeed in draw
ing great crowds of sight-seers together.
There is not parent in this city but what
would crafty their children's curiosity TO
witness the magnificent collection of
wild beasts the elephants, spotted ponies,
monkeys, camels, dromedaries, lions
tigers, etc, Another new feature in this
establishment is the mammoth brass and
reed band of twenty musicians. led by
Prof Charles yoight. The company
will make their usual street display about
i o clock tomorrow morning. .8--,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-02

den transformation, and looked at first
perplexed, and then displeased. After
some delay the piece went on as before.
The emotional individual has not been
heard from. A few hours in the green
room would dispel some Of his Illusions,
and give him fortitude to risk himself
among the Philistines who nightly in
habit the parquette. The "greeny' is
said to have taken the first cotton wagon
for Possuri creek, or some other seaport.
Democratic Exeentive Committee
The committee met yesterday after
noon at Cadmus and held 40 important
session. arrangements were made Tor
the reception Of Gen. John O. Brown,
who is to arrive here Friday morning.
A dispatch was read from him to- the
effect that he would have joint discus
sion with Mr.. Wisener during the day on
Saturday, and would be pleased to meet
his fellow-citizens at the Opera House at
night. .sg n,sy,,ts
Owing TO the heavy expense Of torch
light procession, it was agreed to aban-
don that idea and reserve the funds on
hand for other purposes nearer the
polls, A united effort will be made by
the ward committees to eli the Opera
House to OVERLOOKING on Saturday night.
The Secretary was instructed to col
lect the assessments made on candidates,
and reserve certain proportion for speci-
fed purposes; also to depositan amount
mentioned to pay for hacks on election
day. A committee of three was ap-
pointed to engage the hacks.
The committee voted unanimously to
assess each member of the committee,
and requested the Secretary to collect
the same. This, therefore is notifca-
ton and request to candidates and mem
bers of the committee who have not
paid their assessments, to come forward
and do so at once, as the necessity for
funds is memorable.
The committee adjourned to meet Fri
day afternoon, at halfpast three o clock,
same place. ias ~ 81 $50 hg
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-02

Nine. Eugene chaiBeuK respectfully
informs her lady customers. both OF
Memphis and the country, that she is
still living at l2s Beal street She has
constantly on hand the latest fashions,
and can execute any order on the short
est notice possible. Prices moderate.
Remember the sxisa good fits to be had
at Nine. Eugene ChaineuK ,l2S, Beal
street sl % a--il--t-4 Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-02
The ward committees viii do their
duty.

n
NJ. L. MnAoHAy & Co.-The card of
this solid and reliable firm is one of the
regular features of our advertising col
umns. 1t represents frstclass whole
sale grocery house, nothing more and
nothing less, Mr., Meacham has dis
carded cotton entirely, as we'll as the
retail business, and directs the energies
of his well organized house exclusively
to the wholesale trade. His assistants
are active young men of fine capacity,
and the firm combines rare experience,
vide acquaintance and unsurpassed fa-
cilities. They can buy to great advan-
tage in the markets Of st. Louis, Cincin-
natl, Boston and other cities, where they
are as highly respected as here, and thus
are enabled to offer the best bargains to
retail merchants in the city and coun-
try. We take much pleasure in abiding
to sach . Bromlnent hasse as this, WHICH
affords an excellent example of what
can be done toward making Memphis a
wholesale market 20
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-02

WooDl Woop.i WOoDlll = just re-
ceived by G.. H. Johnson, al the foot of
Union street, one hundred and fifty cords
of hard yaad, which he will sell at $6 per
cord on the ieves. and 81 per cord de-
livered to any part OF the Qityt II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-02

RIVER, BUSINESS, MISCELLANEOUS.

hlNths hlslNhcci Alcthi-LAN Hoec-
The river is about stationary at this
point, but will, perhaps, begin to decline
about night. The decline at Cairo yes
terday was about six inches, and the rise
at St. Louis two inches. A six-foOt rise
is reported in the Missouri at Kansas
City, and twO-foOt rise is reported in
the upper Mississippi The Ohio is
falling at Evansville, stationary at Louis
vile, with p inches down the chute and
81 feet over Portland bar, and Is declin-
ing at Cincinnati four inches per day.
The rise continues at Pitshurg, where
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-02
DO 10 your ward meeting. !,

The friends and acquaintance of r.
Wallace will find him in charge of the
shoe department of Messrs, Lowepstine' 3
SouthernPalace on the lst Of November,
where he will be pleased to see and wait
on them as in days Of yore. 52t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-02
FOR ARKANsAs RIvER.
Memphis and Arkansas River Packet
COmpany's U. ;. Mail Line.
FALL ARRANGEMENT

ON AND AFTER MONDAY. SEPTEMBER
" 18th. the elegant passenger packets ofthil
Line will leave Memphis for Little Rock. and
al intermediate landings.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
at 5o'clock pm. making direct conncctions
al Little Rock with the light draurht boats Of
the Line for Fort smith and all iniermediate
points. and with the regular Onited states
mail coaches for Hot Springs.
81 The boats Of this Line were bait 81
pressly for the trade. and possess nnsur -.sei
iacilities for transporting pas,ent..s -.
freight TO all points on the AfAan.a. ii'e'
without detention. % All si-e.- % ~-.-i-
Ncmphi. a. ,oufh on White river. sill -
fornardei promptly % destination uiihoat
~ " IoHN D. ADAMS, Pres't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-02
LOST.

\ osT-A NINE BLACK AND TAN DOG,
IL who answers to the name Of fido; weight
six pounds, about nine months old. had
little red collar on when lost. A reward OF
Owe doiiars will be paid to the deliverer az No.
IS Monroe A.. and no questions asked. lot-
OeT-A DARK LEMON -o0L0RED
4 A pointer bitehs bad on a chain collar, With
the name Of w. p. Martin. $40 reward will
be paid for her delivery a. the once 81 n.
Martin. northsass corner ~ Second and Union
streets. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-02
9oA1pTno.

DoxRD-WTTH AN ELIGIBLE FRONT
ID roori on the second hoor. IN = gslst 70 ~
~ .n~.-~u ient 70 business, can be bad ~ TIVE
ss,tie,,c- AZ A small family. Apply AZ Led
ser ofhee fer Particular. -.
.nOERDTN0-ROOMs FOR RENI. WITH
10 board. A sasirsale mont room ioI = So 80
ueaan nnA lady. Access modaions iof ~ ,a ~
Fentlsnss. Apply 81 ~ ssaena - ~
DOARDrNG.-WHITKMORk HOUSE,. ~
l15-f 2. n. NhITEN0kk, Prsp'f'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-02
REMEMBER, the only Lancers matinee
takes place oa Saturday at 2 o clock.

MASsFoRD, at the corner of Monroe
and Second streets, has just received the
leading dailies direct from New York
aad other cities, and ell the weeklies and
magazines. He keeps the New York as
well as the Memphis LEpGER, and the
current literature Of the day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-02

A REPETITION OF SUccEssEs.-Ths
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine took
the hrst premium at the State fair held
at Jackson, Mississippi, last week. Also
State diploma for best specimen Of work
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-02
The election next Tuesday.

EMMoNs & SoS have always on hand
the latest daily papers from New York,
Cincinnati, Chicago, New Orleans and
other cities. They have all the sporting
fashion and literary papers due, and the
standard magazines, at 10 Jefferson and
90 Beal street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-02
Democrats, go 10 work and make
triumph doubIy assured.

New SOUTHERN JoURSAL.-We have
received the first number of the Banner
of the South and Planters Journal, a
weekly issued by the Chronicle Publish
ing Company of Augusta, Ga. 1t starts
out in new field of letters and material
progress combined The number before
us is handsomely printed and illustrated
aHd it bids fair 70 achieve success, For
sale by Emmons 4 Son,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-02

PIrrsBURG, Camel and Anthracite
coal-Pittsburg and gas coke-for sale
by BIGLEY, MELLERsH 4 Co.,
l50t South Court and Main.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-02
General Brown will be elected by
: greater majority than any former
Governor.

NEw GooDs.-G. A. Eckerly, the en-
terprising grocery merchant, at ths
corner Of Front and Union streets, has
just received, among other goods, forty
barrels Of navy beans, sixty-fve barrels
Of krout. twenty barrels Of cranberries,
one hundred and twenty boxes Of cheese,
fifty barrels Of hominy and griis, three
hundred barrels Of potatoes and apples,
fifty tubs Of butter, and various other
things in proportion He has full
stock Of everything in the grocery line,
always has the best aud sells at reason
able prices, al Wholesale and retail
Country merchants and small dealers
would do well TO give the house . call
r.. .,-,.r.,. I'll ~ ,,l.,c1 tn-rt~hf.I