davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05

The Registrars have finished work In Beat
No. 2, ithe Northeast Beat with thc follow
ing result. Whites 200. hlacEr M
Up 10 Monday eVoninm tho registration 90
Bellefontaine stood ne foilowai Whto
blacks ~.
Many persons who have heretofore voted
the MouRrol ticket declare thnf taru M
never do 40 nGain.--Co0eeVil Imch
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05

The gentlemen whose arrival, under a
guard of armed soIdIery, we announced in
our last issue, were released upon bond the
same day. Of their arrival A number Of our
citizens becoming their bondsmen, though
they were not personally acquainted with
them. Their release Il due TO the exertions
OF Gen. 4. ,. wharton and Hon. George l..
Potter, who, have volunteered to defend
those Mississippians who are being persecu-
ted TO crafty Radical malice. -TH s "a
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05

The white Bads bad a consultation meet
ing, not long ago, and in the course of bus
dates foe office retire during the settlement
of some point. There was nobody left in
the room but a NANCY dog, VINO look the
chair aud called the fees 10 ordcr.-TColum-
bus IndeN.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05
The Radical Cnnofantr rsr
aherfm'of HVmrreu.
CmAs. o.. EtRIONts.
FALSE SWEARING.


Claiming 30 Days ray Tor WI. I..#.
in Circuit Court both Courts BOB secession. ..
the Same Time. Also Claiming u.4
Pay for e.. smith, when smith 500. I.IHU
Board of Supervisor, as JlII DurI e#
Warrants issued mr April lslI. IH -H|.
80. l7ss, "a l15l Inclusive Dy Ealr uI -..
pcrNisors of said County.
IL will bc remembered tba Eu....
was removed from Office % f.N ve.l.
since by the Eminent Fuua. Ia.
sequel 20 all Of this D. chat o8 tha 2llI
the same day The Time made tho .aal
of false swearing and dghultns ael.a"
Furlong, the Radical Convention ..
Warren county met and nominated
CHAs. T.. FrRLoNG for -ho1 They
knew full well thnt if hc could do a'I 0.
these thing the Radical patty 90 M.
sippi could not dispense with bis -cu.a..
for Of such men age ESQ hest auJ uH#t
Radical Republican of the Sou Oh maI,.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05
The Outrage ora Else Nrshohu
County GtfiNrms.


We mentioned in our last che arrival
in this town and their inauguration 600 taa
fclon cages Of the county i1I, of uum
Der Of respectable and HW.aJIdns c.lt
zens Of Ncshoba county u.Acr escort Of
Federal troops headed bya deputy J
s. Marshal I'm that county tHe Kad.
cal party has scarcely a scmJ.a0ea0l aH
organization. The white population
largely in the ASCENDANT, and there b.
scarcely a contest between doe par..a En-
the county Hence thc motive t1 which
Ku Klux organization 1re attributed.
does not exist. We aro confident .Ha.
there il no association Of the s0rt bon lHa
county. With but few, if auy oVal
baggcrs u inAamo tha passion of ODE
negroes, and 10 lead them into laH.o
ness and strfe-tho community g. mu
ually peaccable. And yet this oxTam.
measure Of military, not Of civil ru'c. H
taken by the authorities towards % body
Of her citizens. They are dragged FROM
their homes ard families by Federal ..
diery 10 a distant county, and imprisoned
upon trumped up charges and frivolous
prctexu, and confined in loath.ama
cages. Their treatment Is ac0mmruuv
on Radical rule, and especially 600 tHa
miserable pretence Of q civil government.
which has been In exnouce iu tb. State
for the past two year,. This .o.ra.I.i
government is a disgrace and q sham. a
far as il protects the citizens oftho State
in the enjoyment Of their lives Ii5nu.
and property. But it Is fearful reality
a. an instrument Of loading them down
with taxation
The Meridian Gazette gives tho fIi.
lowing as the causes Of this alroc'5a
proceeding. If we did not live in an as.
Of wonders, the statement would forbid
credit:
We learn ola singular case OF "a prosecute
Ion, Ia heahOba county, which scCm. tu nuFE
originated in private spite. 9r Lewis
Tyner, well known here D. at enc bead OF IEs
His daughter, Mr.. Bareheld, had n dIMeHi-
" with a Mrs. Robertson, which was carried
before q Magistrate, when che gentlemen
named below, awore that they would ual
10 jackson and obtained d warrant from IL.
3. Commissioner Simon Jones, ON some
trum ped up charge and they were nrrr.l.i
70 be- carried % that city for trial. We have
only time 20 give this bare recital of tIa
main facts, In the case at present.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05

At a meeting of lho Democratic Club
in Enterprise, Of which the late t 49,
Edmondson was amcmbcr tho l5'I5Wfa.
resolution was unanimously passed.
Whereas one w. n. Elmonds0u UiH a.I
in conjunction WIN the Democratic UII...
and accepted the position ofduleWtU II tl.
Democratic Senatorial Convention DO Hu.
whereas, after thus obtaining tliH mIr. uI
confidence and trust OF thr Democratic
party, be- has proven himself itIHn f1 H..
friends, and rccIcnnt ,u duty bY uu.|IrH
with our common enemy aud accepting #H.
nomination for the Senate against our .HH.
dldate for whom Doe himself voted.
Therefore be- IL resolved thHt thp Demo-
cratic Club of Beat 40. p dJ condemn IHl
ccn-ure W. III, Edmousou Hs being untrue HH
his trust, and as having entirely forfeited
bis right 90 thc respect oi iu members.
The registration statistics DO C'arae
and Lauderdalo District VIII show
Conservative minority OF upward a.
three hundred; and Edmond W.I
find that ho has sold bis b.rthr.eht ur
less than a mess Of Mongrol p9ttoeo.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05
The Tidal Wave HOAX.
The New Orleans Bee SAYS:

ssThe following letter from the eminent
naturalist of Cambridge has been received
by a gentleman of this city, and placed nc
oar disposal. 1t san answer to letter com
munieatiA g the fact that a newspaper report
was in circulation which attributed to the
Professor prediction concerning an immense
tidal wave which was 70 submerge the gulf
coast on October or 6. 1t will be seen he
gives q point blank denial of having made
any such prediction: sE- has eal 81
'Fais = CAMBRfDGE, Sept. Is, 1871.
Deer Sir: never made the statement al
luded to In your letter. have received Of
late about twenty inquiries q week like
yours. i have no time to explain what are
the geological changes ourcoast may under
60 In the next few hundred thousand Of
Very respectfully, yours,
l.. AGAssIz.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05
Forward Movement of COnservm-
lives im AGfnlm--Push ON
the Column.
The Kosciusko Leader SAVE !:

The Conservative ranks are gaining
strength daily. We hear Of several access
sions 70 our party the past few days. They
gulled by the Ring.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05

New York paper tells Us that the
n 1cMo Oi@hOuseH &C North Village, New
as, was maliciously burned last sun
night. Loss $4,000 III these Ku-
'5n outrages in Massachusetts, are mot
~ 10y stopped, it aoiH become necessary no
OF 1sS marital law la South CAfulin& sure
'gn'-CouTier-J Journal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05
From the Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle.
What One Cotton Factory Will
EbO.

There are a few people who are fully aware
of the benefit which a cotton factory Is TO
the town or city where il happens 10 be To-
Gated. In order TO give our citizens some
idea OF the value of manufacturing interests,
we give. below some figures which will tend
to show the amount of money which the
Augusta Factory Company has disbursed
here in the past six years-since the war.
We will premise by stating that the compa-
ny is only working upon a capital OF six
hundred thousand dollars. In round num-
bers il has paid out since the war for
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05

Only a small amount of the stock Is held
out of the city. Over two millions and
half Of dollars have found thsir way direct
IL into the pockets Of our citizens from this
factory in six years. besides the benefits
derived from the increase Of population, etc.
The factory has paid out here annually
more money than it requires to support the
entire municipal government and pay of
interest on the city bonds. Putting our
population at 16,O00-the census hgures-
the factory has declared since the war a
cash dividend ofone hundred and sixty-two
dollars 10 each inhabitant. At these figures
the new mill which the factory company
proposes to erect Will more than compen-
safe for the enlargement of the canal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05
Kinds County school Directors.

The following is the Board of School
Directors of this county:
Superintendent. G. Tucker, carpet
sacker. ,as~sgt s.sass.s.
Dry Grove-Henry Mayson, colored.
Edwards-E. Matthews, white.
Jackson-H. w. Pierce, white. e
Clinton-Carter Stewart, colored.
Utica--Dr. ". G. Hicks, white.
Raymond-Wm.J johnson, colored-e
Speaking of the Board as thus consti-
tuted,. our well-informed neighbor of the
Kinds County Gazette, says:
Many of the citizens seem to think that
this is the finishing stroke TO the . free
schools so far IS the. whites are concerned.
except that the whites are to continue, as
heretofore, to pay the enormous taxes which
arerequired to keep up the machinery. We
are not disposed to dispair, however. We
have known all the colored men on the Board
from their childhood-they are natives of
the county, two fStewart and Johnson were
born and raised in this immediate vicinity
and we are confident that they are prefer
OF the Superintendent They are reasonable
men. to the manor born, and VIII, we feel
confident, only feel it their duty 10 exercise
controlover the col0red schools, while they
viii leave to Prof. Pierce, Mr.. Matthews and
DIR. Hicks, the management OF the whib@
schools and the white teachers
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05
Den ala OF Gen. James ma. CInnIon-
Meeting fComdOIence.

MoNTGoMERY, sept. 2S.-The death of
Gen. James III. Clanton, Chairman of the
Democratic state Executive Committee.
creates the prOfopndest grief among all
classes. Every business house without
exception, aud many private houses are
draped ia mourning. FestOOus Of Grape are
stretched along all the principal streets
Tor more than mile. The colorcd people
vie with the whites In te,tifying their
affection for the deceased All their business
houses and tLeir cngine-room being heavily
draped.
An immense meeting Of all parties was
held az the Theatre. ana appropriate rcsolu-
tions passed and committee appointed to
rec i've and escort the remains OF General
Clanton. The Mayor called "A special meet
ing of the city council-rcsOlutions were
passed aud "A reception committee appoint
ed.
Here every heart Is bowed down aud every
countenance shaded with grief No man
living vas more highly esteemed than
Jas III. Clanton, by the people of Alabama.
who loved him regardless OF party.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05
POPULATION OF IIINDs COUNrY-The fol-
lowing table shows the population Of this
county Ia 1850, 1896 and 1870:

IL thus appears that while the whites have
increased nearly 1000 since 1850, our colorcd
population has decreased l7l0. At this rate
OF Increase and decrease, how long will the
colOred population remain the governing or
controlling influence In Kinds county p
Kinds county Gazette.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05

II has long been known that the whole Of
the country lying along the siberian rivers
Is "A vast depOsitof the remains OF ancient
pre-hi ioric, animals, principally elephants
or belonging 10 that species, which were,
entOrnbcd by some terrible and widespread
CONFUSION. They are found In the alluvial
soil. and Embedded In the ice of the Arctic
regions, sometimes with the flesh preserved
TO such degree of perfection that dogs
eagerly deyour il. our Alaska possess ions
are scarcely less rich In these underground
stores, including vast amount Of ivory.
which have been found along all the lar
ger streams OF that section that have 40 far
been explored. The marshv ground border
ing on the rivers l. underiaid with bones
aud tusks, and the latter can be seen some
times stickingOut Of the mud like the Stamps
Of saplin2s. A comparatively small portion
Of the ivory which Il, at the present time,
in the market, Is obtained from the live
animals by far the greater quantity being
dug up by the -ivory hunters" as they are
called, IN Alaska. Siberia, aud the Arctic
regions; the product of ELEPHANTS that lived
and roamed there thousands OF years ago
Washington PAt:iOt.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05

The Richmond, tva,) Enquirer mentions
mn important discovery in projectiles, the
work Of Major James Crockett. of Pulaski.
va. which has been thoroughly tested &C
Fortress Monroe, by United States army
officers. and stood the trial successfully. It
n A. sllccelerating CaEaridge, = and the OBJ
iect aimed at BY Maj. c. was the equaiizing
the pressure upon the barrel when nree,
Cr0ckaet cartridge, when compared with the
ordinary cartridge 10 stand 10 70 ~, and
that fe acts uniformly thnong l1out. The
Enquirer has seem drawing Of the invep-
ton, which Is BY nolnsans eompdcateu, bat
entire success
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05

Thus. ia round numbers, IL will be seen
that this company has expended three mill
lions of dollars in six years, or an average
of halt million per annum. Ofthese three
millions there was expended directly in
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05
interesting Ceremonies af the Or
phaR.s Home.

Agreeable to previous announcement the
corner stone of an edifcc, to be three stories
brick. was laid in due Masonic form On We'd
nesday last, 9th inst. The Grand Lodge
was opened in honor of the occasion, with
the folInuirnr a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-23
LEG.fL .N'DTIGES.

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF FAIRFAX
l. county: VI. D. Ball and others ". ID: H.
Ball and others: In chanccry. In vncnton
August 10, 1871.
1t WAS adjudgcd, ordered and dccrctd that one
of the Commissioners of this Court do take the
following accounts:
lSt That he ascertain when W. ". Ball, Lu-
cy w. Ball and Martha G. Ball, departed this
life, and What heirs they left respectively, and
who are now the heirs OF the said parties rc>pcc-
lively, and in what degree or portion.
I'd. That he ascertain the dc6ts of each. the
said W. W. Ball, and Lucy W. Ball, and Mar
thu c. Ball, and also of ): NJ. Ball, deceased
and what debts are charged on their respective
lands with the priority Of said debts, and amy
matters in relation thereto; ard for this purposc
that he convene the creditors Of said W. W.
Ball, Lucy w. Ball, Martha G. Bal and ). NJ
Ball, by publication, once II week for four con-
sccutivc weeks, in the Fairfax News and in
some newspaper published III Alexandria.
Sd. That he settle the administration accounts
of w. II. Dulany, aS administrator of ,. VI
Ball and of NJ c. Ball of NJ. ID. Ball, rs ad
ministrator of Lucy W. Ball. and Of d. H. Ball, rs
administrators of W. W. Ball, of which he shall
give notice aS above; and that he ascertain Of
What land the said W. ". Ball, Lucy W. Ball
and NJ c. Ball died seized and to whom and in
Whit proportions the same should descend, and
report his action under this decree, with any
other matters deemed pertinent. Ext. Te>te.
+. ID. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-23
EDTC.7TID.3.4L.
CTANM MORE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
= SANDY SPRING.

CTANMORE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
y SANDY SPRING.
Montgomery County. Maryland.
The fifth ANIMAL session OF this School Will
commence on tile first of October next.
Terms: Two hundred and twenty-five dollars
(S235) for the school year. The Languages. Mu-
sic and Drawing, extra.
For Circulars apply to ROBT II. MILLER,
or 20 CAROLINE H. MILLER, Principal,
Sandy Spring =. O., Md.
Sandy Spring, Nd, aug 22-co5w
u +. HENRY's SCHOOL.
This SCHOOL FOR BOYS on the southeast
corner of King and Alfred streets, will commence
its Tenth Annual Session on Monday, the lth
of September.
The course of study is that Of u liberal Eng
lish Mathematical and Classical education.
The terms Of tuition, depending upon the
branches taught, range from 81 tn SID per quar-
ter in advance.
4. B.-Thc school room will be open from the
hh of September, in order that pupils. who have
not heretofore attended the school. may be eX-
uujned and classified. aug 2l-tf
U7HE MISSES GREENE will open SCHOOL
Z FOR GIRLS, on the 10Th September, at
Ne IL south Fartx street. fT up, vii! S DC taF"-
b l,' at no. IS Columbus street. aug 21-lw
MISS BELLE SMITH will resume her
i l.
Cameron, on the 2jth of September. Applica-
tions received mt 2il King street. aug 2'-colw
Mrs. ROBT. \. CASTLEMAN will re-,
-VNl sumo the duties Of her SCHOOL FOX
GIRLS on September 18th.
Pupils carefully instructed. Number Of
boarding pupils limited, and under the careful
supervision of the Principal.
The scholastic year is divided into two terms;
beginning, respectively, September 18th and
February 9TH. .,
Board. wishing and light, per term, slCS;
tuition Sill, SIG, $50 and 50 according |" the
advancement Of the pupil.
Music, Languages Drawing, &c. ut Profess
sors' rates.
Address the Principal, ut her residence. No
az south Washington street. or through the p. o.,
Alexandria, Va aug l5-2aw6w
MOUNT VERNON INSTIT UTE,
N1 No. II S. Washington st.
Scholastic duties will be reSumcd on the Sec
ond Monday in September.
For Prospectus apply to the Principal,
a,;s I5-1m Miss NJ. a. ROACH, Box 319.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-23

TN STORE AND CONSTANTLY RE-
j. CEIVING:
WATER COOLERS.
PATENT ICE PICKS.
PATENT FOUR-MINUT FREEZERS.
PARSONS CELEBRATED REFRlGE-
RATORS.
WIRE COVERS.
PLATED WARE in all varieties.
ROGERS s. SONS CUTLERY.
FANCY MARKET and TRAVELLING
BASKETS.
LOOKING GLASSES.
JAPANNED and PLAIN TIN WARE.
WOOD WARE, sc, &c, Mt
A II. MOTT & CO.'S.
ap 19-tf SO King street, AleXandria. Va
TOIIN III. PARROTT,
DEALER IN
BLANK BOOKS,
WRITING and
WRAPPING PAPER
ENVELOPES, INKS, and
STATIONERY GENERALLY
Wholesale and retail. Also PAPER BAGS,
FLOUR SACKS, Shipping and Printing Card,,
Direction Labels, &c, &c
AGENT FOR THE
PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON
LIFE INSURANCE CO., OF VIRGINIA.
ian l6-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-23
UOIRLE DAILY TRAINS.

IN mud ,hrr SATITRDAN July l. ISL lW,.
J,I ,,.S.",,,,,r ,r.:,,. viii RIM Lr,wrrn WA>U
I%G,T0V m7J IYVCilRI: EG rtlrr,inr double
1rilv connection: through between NETWORK
" '"I NEW npIENVS Al G.,rInu-yili.. r.,,.
Merriam i mnI, ly mail train with the Chess.
nonI;r and Oil, Railroad. daily, SUNDAY except
ed 70 Richmond. Slau!!ton a.i,! the VIRGINIA
STRINGS; AT .vncilhurg w!lh Atlantic. Mi.
>issinuj and Ohio Railroad for the W., :.,i
Southwest, and 1T Washington for the North
md Vnr,hwnst
Inuvr Washington daily At 80 =. IN. and 80
y. m, and Alrxandria at s II. m and so D. IN.
- r W. ~, Lvm,hLnrr -, : ,j - ~, and a. N,
LcuyI. Lynchburr at ga. H. and 10 p. m,. ar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-23
DARE CHANCE FOR CAPITAL.

Rare CHANCE FOR CAPITAL.
Unable to farm from ill-health, and anxiOusto
pay my debts, offer for sale the following val
liable REAL ESTATE:
The LOVER GRANVILLE FARM, con-
tanning 374l acres situated miles west OF war
renton, on the Waterloo turnpike, and adjoining
"Oakwoodi the estate Of the late Robert f.
Scott This land, gently undulatlng, WITH me 1ht
Great Run Valley, is valuable both for grazing
and farming purposes. It is finely watered, with
an abundance of timber, and has upon it {G saa1|
new FRAN DIV ELLING, with roolas: by.
which can be added to with convenience; large
new frame stable two corn cribs, and is under
good fencing. Should the purchaser desire, he
can buy CAPT A. D. Payncs farm, adjoining, OF
some 3l5 acres, when he will hayc Il fine estate,
720 acres in that beautiful, and fertile valley,
and nd comfort. The Mccoy tract, a neat little
farm of 81 acres adjoining can also be boug It,
| will also sell "LINWOOD," my place OF
residence, 3 miles from Markham station, on the
NJ. e. Il. r., containing 2j2 acres, situated ut
the eastern base of the Blue Ridge, within half
grass region of Upper Fauquicr; well timbered,
Wntered and fenced protected from the rude
winds of winter and famed by the most refresh
ing brcczes of summer doubt whether more
romantic spot comfortable home, or desirable
piece of property can be found. The dwelling is
Comfortable, with all the necessary out buildings.
The soil is of good quality, and generous in the
production of all the cereals, rich in minerals,
and interspcrsed with springs OF various medcl-
nal properties This p lace is also the location of
extensive ext M marble quurries, among which may
mention beautiful Breccria Of all color;s, Fcrd.
Antique and Serpentinc Marbles (Ophiolltes) of
different colors, Chalcedony, JasperS, Chromate
Iron. Soap Stone Sulphate and Oxides Iron,
beautiful Ochres, very clear of grit, and valua-
BILE for paints; Meerschaum, red and white
Porphyries, and rock, which, when ground, ia
a superior fertilizer.
Terms: want for this property 5000 in cash
to pay my debts the deferred payments can be
made to suit purchaser. "Linwood' to be sold
subject to IL royalty of 10 per cent. Address the
subscriber. ALBAN 5. PAYNE, VI. D.,
Markham Station, Fauquer Co., Fa.
T,u,n;nr countv iy 11-1aw3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-23

CLATE MANTELS,
- MARBLE MANTEl.>,
IRON MANTEl.S,
GAS FIXTURES,
l.ATROBE STOVES,
SUMMER PIECES,
CRATES, RANGES: &r;: &c
Most complete assortment south Of Ne" l"'N'
and ut prices that will compete. r..y
Note-Goods shipped to uH portaGl NE tT''"
States direct from manufnct"ry on the ll""''"
river or from our show rooms in Washington
All communications should be addrr.'cH |"
HAMILTON d PEARSON,
No. T. Y. NJ c. a. Building,
Washington. D. I.
Send for catalogue and prices.
Washington, jy SIT
ASKETS. Brooms Buckets. Tubs. SITTER.
D Rolling Pins. Potatoc Washers. Axe llama
IT,. Bed Cords, etc, etc. tor sale by
49, W. +. BROOkES,
ouo17 l47 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-23
NJ. Is. HARLOW.

JOHN HARLOW. NJ Is. HARLOW.
"ARLOW L. BROTHER,
GROCERs. LIQUOR, FEED, AND CON-
MISSION MERCHANTS,
Northwest corner Royal and Cameron streets
Alexandria, Virginia.
Spcciul attention given to the sale of Country
Produce. We most respectfully call the atten
ton of the trade to our large and splendid stock
of goods, consisting Of Wines and Liquors,
Flo1r, Hams, Shoulders, Breakfast Pieces, But
ter, Lard, Cheese, Corn Meal Crackers, SIXyrupSS,
Molasses Cod Fish, Mackcrel, Herring, Wood;
enwarc, Baskets, Spices, Cigars, Tobacco, Canned
Goods, Coal OH, &c, and every other article
usually found in a first class wholesale and retail
establishment. Orders from the country respect
fully solicited, and al orders shall receive our
nrompt attention mar 2O-1y
REMOVAL.