davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04
lsWhst do ven want to 90. 70 Homes

ksz-aiss yassi= t.l4 fssears. s1ras
sNWhak do yen want to go: to Jones'
vile forssn says his father, 'you were
there yesterdsy.n a.s IL "
- here IS going to be a alectureen wo-
mans rights 2 says Thon1as '.can ]
have hef, father?,,ss - se
..sssgI sposeso, 'lsays Josiah, kinder short,
and after Thomas J. went out, Josiah
went oniia Minnnens rightsi wimmens
srightsi lam sick uf, wimmensl rights.
Ifwiu16din would take care Of the rights
they have got, they would do better
than they do do. % -.'o-l -si' - 80 ''h'
NsHI don't care esraysa aboutyoting
myselt, hat ibiovetO see folks use COM
.smon sense # they have got amy, and
Iwon't stand no importations cast
unto. my sex, and SO saysI in tone Of
ac8ld andffsezing dignity.oa rre y
oe"Whatd do you mean, Josiah
ssImean that Wimmen folks haint
no business xotinga they had better
let the laws alone and tend to their
housework.D = The laws loves wimmeu
= y ~
''If the law loves wimmen, why
don't he give her as much as he does
men for doing the same work? Why
dofi't Ne kips her hail. Is much, Josiah
/. .uiAlfehsbUU1u lH1MiliI U U
uoq'Isht tell you Samantha ,vimmepl haint
no business meddling with the laws Of
. the eountry.a - sss. azq xs--sa
'If they haint no business with the
.slaws,i the law haint .sno business with
them," says warmly. "Of the three
classes that haint no business with the
.olaw, idiots, lunatics andIwimmen, the
1unatics and idiots have the best time
a.sEof it, says I, with a great rush ofidees
into my brain that almost lifted up the
Ehnder Of ny headd dress. Heta idiot
%kila mai what q it sass TIE law.
LID aiuhy steaAk 1 Aseh ttis law
speaks in eslu gentle tone, what of
it2' Theybajat ne Business with them,
Rakiet 6ne0f tie lkird elass, let wo-
massteal askeep, doeS9he klaw sootll
kef n thess e1mf ferfin1 1toness Mol It
tfhzndefs t6ter IA swfhl accents, You
hafntae b1sines witt the taW, but the
law hasa good deM Of business with
you. vb4f64a 4aleeaft for states pris-
on. You 'havei nothing at all TO do
sasiEhA q Ati!e s5as eri !, to,Iis alI sAstaxes
It tells you to, and few other little
things, such as being dragged of to
states prison by it. be chained up for
aa life, aud hung, and ct cetery." !
Josiah sat rnotionless in raped
- 'elcquence,I I went on in the allegory
'sad s.l sislethoought once heard thesewords'
~ sighs the female. ''True Government
consists in the consent of the governed.
Did dream them or did the voice Of
JTthe lung pour them into my ear"
"HaintI told iyou,n nf;owns the law on
her, ,"that that don't mean wimmen,
have Inot to explain to your weakened
female comprehension again, that. great
+, fundymentaI truth. that women haint
- included and mingled in the law books
and statutes of the country only in q
. eondemning and Furnishing sense, as it
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04
Farm J for Sale

II OFFER my harm for sale q m iles scutheast
Of Huntef, coptafning lI5 acres, about %
acres cleared, II ls Well wafered,'Y There Is Z
SSGis so soa saSIs aS .S s Sssss out
and other fruiis. Plenty OF Coal on the prem,
ises, 4 mile from Church and sahool. Terms
aaits ~ p''.' sAs sAs s. sHrpnAN.M =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04

tenderly it reminds me of you. Be
good boy: 8 '-'s Your lovely
--s' SARAH JANE. 1
(Notice.-Since the above letter is in
type, 1 have diseoSered that IT Is yaot
the one / intended to give, but it is too
late now for rectiication.)
WASHINGTON WHITEHORN. :.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04

Father can hapeIthelold mare to
go to Jonesyillet eto-night W says Thorn
es Jefferson one morning to his faith
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04
gag,ll aaa AuitsfhuId.

A Horse Barn for = Dozen Horses.
This has been q very cold. steady
winter, With very Ittlesnow. 1t froze,
up the last of November, and has re7.
manned so ever since. There was q
great deal of wheat sown here last fall,
but it being very dry the wheat grew.
but little. If convenient, 1 wisft-you
would give plan for aR&se barn
large enough for ten or twelve horses
and colts, and ohlige d
A SUBSCRIBER. q
CoLoMA, Mo. -
Forsthe stallingof twelve horses
you will reGuirea barn thirty by forty
'feet, the stalls being along each of the
ends. The stalls will require to be not
less than five feet wide, which will
give You six stalls on each side. The
stable should be from the head of the
stalls to the rear wall not less than
twelve feet in the clear; thirteen is
better. ia
This will give you room for wagons,
carriages, &C., fourteen by thirty feet,
H4ACAAf IL SlA9Cf Gl1dO1J YOU W ctOlG lilft-
chihery TO considerableSextent, if ne
cessary. We should advise in building
this barn, to provide for sick horses,
mares with foab De-; which will each
require the space of ten feet, or the
space of two stalls; and when not in
use for this purpose, they may be used
as double stalls. :
The walls of the stable should not be
less than eight feet high -hine feet
would be better, and holes for ventila-
ton should be cut through over each
Istall just high enough for the horses to
reach them. The stalls should be made
in the most solid manner possible, but
low enough so that horses or men can
easily see from one to the other; the
tops to be heightened by gfatings Of
iron or wood, so that the animals can
not reach each other.
Shoots of tunnels reaching to the loft
above, should be provided in the stalls
for hay, with a hole in the bottom large
enough for the horse to pull it forth,
This saves all danger Of hay seed, ETC.,
getting into the eyes and names of the
animals, and besides, they will pay foi
1theInselves each year in the saving O
1hay! y!0[ WeS6szr Rs,f02 u y ]
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04

IF | ONLY HAD CAPITAL.-''If l. on
~ had capitai,'' said man, as'he walk-
20 INTO business. ,'l3 I1IDd no
Young man with the cigar, you are
smoking away your capital. You from
the dram shop are drinking yours and
destroying your body at the same time.
Dimes make dollars. Time is money.
Uon't wait fora fortune to begin with.
Our men of power and influence did
not start with fortunes. You, too, can
make your mark you will. But you
must stop squaE dering your money!
and spending Your time in idleness.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04
.A3CAKD,

Mr. 81. lsfoNEBkAKER, Is ready at his
~ ~. fcalooa rneer the st. Clair House to attend
ng' Making Curis, sw itchss, 6RiFt, Give
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04

1 E0sRokNR,, spares no time, trouble or ex
pense 70 keeP the best assortment OF Good
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS INro+y.,, :

ministrator's Notice.
NOTICE is hereby giyen, thatin the Probate
~ Courtof Belmont County, Ohio. ihe nnsieSs
signed was appointed and qualified as Admin
lssrator, ,ei,, ol The estate Of Robert A, Gray,
All persons indebted 70 said estate are re-
qpested 70 make Immediate payment and
tn3se naying claims against said estate are re-
Hss Hues1 70 present them WI thin one year from
tnls9 use -. JOHN HENDERSON,
nalssw ID Admir- Of Robt A Gray iec,d
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04
on Salaryz0P Commission,
WHEELER WILSON

~ % d.gE H.ss4 lia sisg1i bssss-i sssiiR
Gil-@.
.tsyiH e.ii bar ilis sso iii:sF sia..t, l..
- zasttr>Es.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04
q ,act. "a d 5ifS1s rem,

can scarcely teach child more valu-
able art than dispatch without hustle;
nor can any one who values his time
cultivate more valuable one than that
valuable one for himself.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04
STONE q TAoMAs, q
Sign Of Golden Bee Hive, ia Main st.
NOTICE.

MARGARET A. TRACY, whose place of resi-
Nl dence is unknown, will take notice thar
mon Pleas Of Belmont County, Ohio, petition,
wnicn is now pending In said Court, praying
f2r dtySree from said Margaret. on the ground
OF her willful absence for more than three years
and gross neglect of duty. The petition will
be for hearing At the next term OF said Court ~
BY sT.CLSIR KELLY. his ATTY. feI5ewI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04

A new method of preventing the
spread of small pox has been adopted.
Let the patient quietly and safely die
by himself, have negro to bury him,
and shoot the negro as quickly as posi-
bic afterwards. : The method zisg eff
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04
FURNISHING GOODS
|ifK5CIaAD II and
MERCHANT TAIL LORINC'
HEN Y MEYER,

MOULD respectfully inform his old CUSTOM
wv ers and the pubic generally, that he has
removed his former place of business one door
East to the corner, in the room formerly occu-
pied by c. q F. Troll. and more recently by
Conrad Troll as q Dry Goods Store, where in
tend tokeep or hand q good assortment OF
Ready Made Clothing, Hats. and Caps, and
Gents Furnishing Goods, suitable to the season.
Which will sell low for Cash, as my motto is
NrShort Profits and Quick Sales" / also keep on
hand a good assortment OF Cloths, Cassimers,
Vestings, Trim 10 ings,. &c, all of which will
neatest and most fashionable style. Call and
examine my stock before buying elsewhere, as
II am deteriaified tosell as low as possible. =
Rememberthe place Of Trolls Corner
apl6 80 -...lz.t ef.f...f n o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04
a.@sisrrIIassaHs.
.SGBbFA 4lAgEsfo 4IlAIglEsaooRsY1E
WoNfEN's RIGHTS.

BY II Jlssiah ;AIien'sfwife!
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-06-18

FROM the nameless evils which the
triumph of the Grant. Customhouse
party would iniict upon it. I be-
lieve that q thorough union Of the
parties and portions Of parties which
have this object in view, will suffice
to accomplish that end, and I think
you know me too we'll to suppose
that any purposes of personal i'd
vantage or any allurements of am
bition could swerve me from my pur-
pose to oppose with all the vigor OF
my nature the party with which, UNI
fortunately, you are about TO ally
Yourself, and to support with equal
zeal and determination the party
which alone, i'll my Judgment, can
save the State from desolation and
ruin.
again thank the convention for
the honor conferred upon me, and
trust you will communicate to them
the regrets which I fell in finding
myself compelled to separte from the
friends who have so long and SO
faithfully supported me.
Very respectfully your obd't serv't,
H. G. WARMorH.
To Hon. H. J. Campbell, President
Republican State Convention.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-06-18

signs Of the Zotlinc.--A philosopher in the
West grown info admiration Of the cherry Pcct"
raj writes nr. Aver tor instructions under which
sign he shall he b'cl which hiistcrrtl, and which
vor,itctl and unnler which he shall take !!yrr's
pills for an affection Of the lvcr also under which
sign his wi ould commence to take the Sn,sa
para for Ii ailment. He adds that he already
nnws to wran his calves under Taurus change
his pigs in Scorpo. mt his hair in Aries. ami soak
his tcet in Pisces or Az, ari Is as their condition
requires.
Sche"n,nsters. start for Wisconsin, and visit Mr.
Ham WHEN you.g get tlcrr.-Lor"N Daily Ne~s.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-06-18
Spcrial Actitcs.

MIN, Dr. t,rook,s Wines Of Tar will do Z
WrsT ALEXANDRIA,. o.. Oct. %, l"I0.
Promoters DR.. Crooks lI'ine OF Tar:
GENTLEMAN: I am under great obligations toy"u
for the benefit derived, from pr. Crooks Wine OF
Tar And to those at,lirte,' wish to make it known
that had been suffering for sixteen months with
a bronchial affection. commenced using your
medicine with hut little confidence in its curative
powers But after using the first ottle found my
hoaltl much improved. and after having taken six
bottles am happy to state that am entirely eur.
ed and in the enjoyment of good health.
Yours JoIIN ]. COOv.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-06-18

The Commonwealth, C0-tDpcrniive Come
pany.-r0 the working of our state and rulln-
try, whose wages arc barely sufficient to provide
comfortable homes for their families. and VIII" de-
sire to prevent want, misery. and perhaps crime.
among their fathrrrss little ones. this Company
offers special Inducements of a liberal character,
the benefits Of which are within the reach of all :;
and taur" to make s',r, donation to"nc's fam
~ amounts almost to u criminal nrsltct.-Natioaal
|'OrEHldn
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-06-18
The disguised d, n ms, falsely called mcd-

The ,i'sgniscd Oh ANS, falsely called med
icinrs sold in barlo"'ns as " tonirs'' and st"m-
achirs,' have nothing in common with DIX. WAL
KEN's VINEGAR BlTrEks. That famous i,,vigorant
does not its stimulating r"irictcs to fiery AMI
a,lultcratrd Alcohol, but to medicinal roots and
herds never heretofore combined. The effect OF
the Bittrrs in eases OF constitutional debility,
chronic indigestion, liver complaint. and all dis
eases tending to cons,,mrticn, is 50 marvellous
that except I" those who have felt witnessed
it, the result seems incredible.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-06-18

The Baton Rouge G"zehe- Comet
takes down the name Of A. S. Heron,
for Governor, and says:
" We pl,ce no other in it's stead nor
will we until the Conservative masses
are united"
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-06-18
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of West Feliciana,
Parish EOurt-NO, lO2,

In the matter Of the Succession of William Argue,
deceased.
In OBEDIENCE to an order to me directed from
the court aforesaid, will offer for sale on the
premises of the deceased. near Laurel lill in the
Parish of Feicialla, about eight miles from st.
Francisville, on
Tuesday the End day of July, A. D.,
1872, commencing at the hour of II O'Clock A. NJ,
Ut said day. the following mentioned and dcscrib.
ell property. to wit:
The contents Of the store, consisting of Dry
GOotls and Groceries,
Also, on. lot Of household and kitchen furniture.
one wagon on': cart. one lot of farming utensils
(Hs thirty-three head of cattle (2) two mules lal
three ponies, one dental surgical Instruments
one lot blacksmith tools, l2) two bnggirs, one lot
open accounts, one pair Fairbanks platform scales,
one iron safe, ~ two pistols. one LIT of lumber.
Terms of Salc-The contents OF the store on n
credit Oftwelve months, the purchaser to execute
his note with good and snvent security, herring
interest ut he rate of eight per cent. per nnn,ln
from day of sale. the otherwise mentioned prOn.
crty, will lie sold tor Cash.
i. V. LEAKE,
Jei4'4 10 Oh. Sheriff.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-06-18
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish of West Feliciana,
Parish Court,

IN the matter of the Succession Of Horace B.
Vibbert deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that Mrs. Eliza Vibbcrt
y has applied for letters OF administration M
said Succession. and unless legal opposition is
made thereto within ten days from TIN. date here
CALVIN GOODMAN,
Jel4--t- ~ w Clerk.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-06-18
CoMMUN1CATED.i

ST., FRANc1sv11LE. La,
June Is, 1872. !
The man who says I am Grant
man is a liar. I wear Greeley hat
and shoes and am Greeley Mick.
w. H. MAGEARL,
Who helped lick Grant ut Bel
mont.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-06-18
WILL IHkY?

WILL 7HhY?
Our country and people have long
wanted lasting peace, q purifca-
ton in reality, not in mere name,
and, thank God the people will rem
der decree in November which will
bring about such results as we have
50 long and earnestly prayed for ;
results which will strike terror to
the hearts of the enemies of Justice
and free government.
The corruptionists are retreating
to their strong holes their forces
are demoralized and with half an
effort our candidates will march on
to victory. Will those in whose
hands lies the power of checking the
free-booters allow sectional preiu-
lices to interfere with the success of
the only party who can beat the adj
ministration now ruling over a free
people, with a sway far more des-
potic then that of the Gar of Rus
sia Will the descendants of John
G. Calhoun, Webster and Thomas
Jefferson, plunge whole nation into
the dark abysses of corruption by
standing by as mere spectators to
the scenes which are being enacted
by those who are plundering our
common country, OF will they heed
the voice of their fore-fathers emerg-
ing from the grave in laundering
echos for reform and redress /?
In the action of the men who
were but lately our political enemies
now lies the veal or woe of the
country. Will the first sober
thought prevail over them, Or will
they give way to their hatred and
prejudices and therby force upon the
country the great gift taker for
another term of four years, to say
nothing Of his chances for perma-
nent holt upon the Executive Chair +?
| frI1L1 DDL,SS mn n,uL, YCkyrl,c,
From The Aussuta (Ark.) Bulletin.
LIBERTIES BEFORE PAnrY.-Valuing
the liberties Of the country far more
than the claims Of party, and be-
lieving that the preservation of these
liberties depends upon the defeat of
Grant this Fall, we place at the head
of our columns the names of Gree
ley and Brown as the leaders of the
anti Grant forces in the coming can
vass.
| From The Chicago News
A DE,1ocRA1c TICKET MEANS THE
REELECTION OF GRASr.-The nomi-
nation of u regular Democratic tick
ct at Baltimore, means the re-elec-
ton of Grant. It is u movement in
his interest, and those who advocate
it are in his employment. 1t is the
duty Of the Democracy to support
the Cincinnati movement, to unite
with the Liberal Republicans in Ma
tional, State, and County matters !;
and if this be done, Grant will be
defeated, and the Democracy will
have the satisfaction of knowing
that they formed the chief agency in
the accomplishment of the result.
From The Leba non (Tenn.) Herald.
A PROTEST IN ADvANcE.-We earn
estly hope that wise counsels will
prevail at Baltimore, and that no
nomination will be made, but we are
free to confess that we apprehend a
different result, and we desire to
enter our protest against it in ad-
vance. We recognize no higher au-
thority than that OF our State Con-
Il
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-06-18
PHOTOGRAPHS.
COGRAPHS.
T.. G. KIBLINGER

jackson, La.
(Where he has been located nearly twenty years.
HE has just returned from New Orleans witt,
- new stock and chemicals, and soms ns,s
acknowledgements. Bayou Ssra, la. where II.
WIN IN Try 10 sustain his reputation as mn artist,
wmlsarens pictures taken in QUE second, old mic,
and landscapes takru.to order. s'"P'''
IL" is also 81. associ'sted with Mr.. John Boyd who ID
Prl li1 =" , rt stencil plates aud key checks
il M0acy.o '"~' 40 A'"e
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-06-18

and Brown will remain in the posi-
ton in which we place them this
week until after the election in No
vember, without any regard to the
action Of the Baltimore Convention.
From The Memphis Appeal.
THE Only PATH TO SArEry.-The
support Of Greeley and Brown is the
only path to safety. Tennessee has
already spoken, Virginia is prepar-
ing to fall in line. Missouri is al
most unit for the Cincinnati ticket.
From Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi,
North Carolina, Arkansas, and
Louisiana come the din of active or
yanization and vigorous preparation
to cast the vote of these States for
the only ticket that can beat the hosts
of corruption.
From The wilmington IN. ca Star.
No RISKS FOR MERE SENTIMENT
We say unhesitatingly, proudly, if
YOU please, that Greeley and Brown
are Endorsed 10y Southern Democrats
and by many Southern Republicans,
that the South exercising her own
judgement, as she has perfect right
to do, and possessing an influence in
national affairs as she does possess,
in greater degree than at any time
since the war, will go to Baltimore
and advise against the "straight
out" policy and in favor Of the rati-
fcation OF the work done at Cincin-
natl. The crisis to us of the South
is far too lnomentous to admit OF
risks to crafty mere sentiment, how
ever noble.
FROM The Selma (Ala.) Argus.
Why GREELEY SHOULD BE SUppoRr-
ED.--We believe that call the roads
that lead from Greeley lead to
Grant" We believe that a speedy
change in the Federal Administra-
ton is necessary to the safety of the
Southern people. We believe that
in the Liberal Republican movement
is the only hope of the South. We
believe that the election of the can
didates of the Cincinnati Convention
will restore "the supremacy of the
civil over the military authority"
secure " freedom of person under the
protection of the habeas corpus"
and guarantee to the citizens of all
sections the largest liberty consist
ent with public order And, be-
lieving TINS, we put at the head of
|
our columns the names of Horace
Greeley and B. Gratz Brown.
From The Jacksonville (Fla.) Courier
A S1MrLE DuTY-INDoRsE AND AID
JoURN.-We know that the Baltimore
/ Convention will be composed of the
ablest minds in the country, and it
is in need of advice, still vii, natur-
ally look for some expression of
preference us to candidates, and
some word of counsel from the press.
Believing this, we say, indorse Gree
ley and Brown and adjourn.
From The Louisville Courier-Journal
| PEACE DEARER Than PARTY TRIUMPH.
The nomination of Horace Gree
ley way not meant to be an affront
to the Free Traders. It may he fair
ly described as a lucky accident !;
and that it caine about, not because
of the contrivances of the Protection
lists and the intrigues Of the poll
ticians, but in spite Of them, is an
evidence that tariff reform is by no
means the one sole issue on which
people are divided. We do not in
tend to discredit its pretensions. In
that part Of the country which is al
lowed, under the blessing Of God,
to pursue its daily walks in peace, rev.
enue reform is pressing enough,
With the people Of the North, the
tariff is the onl palpable public
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-06-18
PLANTATION SUPPLIES

of MI descriptions.
s.,s All Of which will i" disposed If AT a slight
advance only above their original cost. Asking
share, of patronage from the public. ! promise
satisf;rtni.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-06-18

Hon. J. r. West, will please accept
or thanks tor valuable public docu-
mcuts.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-06-18
FOUND.

In st. Francsvillr. on Tuesday, June 4th Il pistol
which the owner can get ly proving property and
paying Tor this advertisement. Apply 10
JOSIAH Z. FLEMING.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-06-18

Cremorne was the winner of the
Derby.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-06-18
ST.. f...Tillf ADVERTISEMENTS.

st. f...a'illf Adrerttsen1tnts.
->-~->1>--.>-~s
JAKE MlrcHELh'
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,, WINES AND LIQUORS.
Ferdinand Street, 81. brancisriile, La.
Having lately made additions to my extensive
stock Of tami)y and
FANCY STAPLE DRY GOODS>
Ladies Dress aud Trimming Goods, Gents and
Bows Furnishing Gnn,ls. Ladies', Missess and
In,Mnts Shoes, Gents and Ioys DRESS Bouts
and Shoes 1lr"sans. Rmssets. Wooien
and Cotton Goods. English. French
and American Prints, Jnl"mese
Frcnchnnl English Silks a,,l
Cloths, Laces and Fun.
brui,lcrics, Pocket
and Table Cutie.
ny, Pins and Lad.
Needles.
ALSO
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
My stock having been purchased for cash and
selling for cash exclusively, am satisfied that
cnn l,l hut great Inducements to the trading pub.
lie. NV stock consist in part Of
Flour Sugar, Coffee Teas. Hams. ShOul1ers Pork
Lard Butter, Cheese. Candles. Coal Oil. whisky
Brandy. MnrkpreI, ITcrrings, Cml Fisl,, MIC.
arony, Vcr,nicclla, Canned Fish, Cath.
ned Fruit, Potatoes Onions, Picked
Beef, Gun Powder Drop Shot,
Crockcry Wood and Willow
ware Smoking MID chew.
ing Tobacco, Cigars,
Pipes. also sport.
| ing Materials
and Goods
PLANTATION SUPPLIES