davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-09
"FRIENDs AND FEL1ow-cIrIzENs,
He smiled an oily smole,
And many a wunk he wink,
And now and then a sigh he stole

N A' 1AAAIANN AAAAAAhs
Friends Of my youth and the COM
panlons OF many an ancient fight, we
have met once again." said Barbour
Lewis, " to renew u acquaintance and
consult on the posture Of national
affairs Having thus notified the peo-
pie of the tone his speech should take,
he said a few words of general sauvity
upon the amenities of debate, and the
chndhke simplicity and sweetness that
should characterize a triangular political
canvass in the Ninth Congressional
district OF Tennessee, even during the
troubloUs days of Grant, surnamed
Ulysses. He then suddenly struck out.
like an expert swimmer plunging off a
pier into salt water, exclaiming: "Some
men viii do anything for o~fiice.D IA
voice, "That's so; so will yOu.n Loud
laughter And then he went on to
elucidate how firmly bent on obtaining
Office the Democrats were in all parts,
and how perfectly gu%lltless OF such an
lmputatlon the gentlemen ofthe great
Republican party were. He then paid
his devoirs TO Greeley and John Brown:
accused the philosopher of supporting a
maniac Brown in his paper. A voice,
=" Read it! Read it!"1 81 SHALL" said
Barbour, " in reply to this impertinence,
read a devilish sight more than you
want to hear before l get through with
you" Laughter. He said the men
who would swallow Greeley would swal-
low anythingI "a voice, II was done
to get thieves like you out of Office ~
A few sprightly passages Of this sort
enlivened the reading of G~reeley's
record, which Barbour Lewis carries
with him in various publications issued
at Washington for campaign purposes.
WHOSE TURN COMES NEXT?
When Judge Lewis concluded, Colonel
Haynes said that Colonel Kellar had
closed the debate at Collierville, and
Lewis had closed at Whites, and be
thought it was his right to have one
argument in three debates. It
was Colonel Kellar's time to speak, and
he would close the debate this time.
Several voices called for Kellar to come
forth, but be failed to put in an appear.
ance, though he had been there a few
minutes before. The crowd then cried
out, "Kellar, come on now, OF not at
ALL" Still be did not show himself. |
Judge Lewis, who had taken his seat
BY this time and wiped the p~erspiEation
from his brow, mildly and sweetly sug-
Ludbi tfudps, OOiOnel Aellaf had
gone to dinner, had in fact retired across
the street TO lay inrations for the coming
combat. This caused the crowdt to laugh
-mmoderately and derisiveIy. The
in the courthouse then said that
was out Of the canvass, and that
ae ought to be let go and not minded,
md they raised a general shout for
Haynes, Haynes, Haynes He
mounted the stand, and was received
with loud and prolonged cheers.
COLONEL HAYNES.
He said that Colonel Kellar had made
he closing speech at Collierville, and
Judge Lewis had wound up the debate
It Whites, and it was proper that KEEL
ar should be present then TO make the
eeond speech in this meeting. /
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-09
PERSONAL.

ISAAC IsAACS, TAILOR AND CLOTHES
cleaner; does bushes eNciueiF Vat 81
street; hiss no brann is not
connected with any other no an Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-09
GRAND OPENING
W"N~D VI |-NNNW
OF
GOODS.
ELLIOTT y RIDGELEY,
Thursday rveni y,-OetOber 18th,
2l9 Main street.

Chemical Cleaning (Nettoyage a sec) of
ladies' and gentlemen's wear, without
scrubbing OF securing, at the Memphis
Steam Dyeing Establishment, 81 Madi-
son street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-09
RENT OR A

nFFICE-NOs. 7 and 9 Madison street, for
~ merly occupied b the City Bank and
fernando Insurance Company. Apply 70
q. CROCKETT, Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-09

|, ECoNOMY-For gentlemen to send their
fall and winter clothing to be cleaned OF
dyed and repaired, 10 HANSON & WALK
ER, 246 Second street, for they make q
speciality Of that kind Of work.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-09
DRIvEN-WEL1s. Ie Jeferson -.

TAKE Ayers Cherry Pectoral to stop
your colds, coughs and bronchial affec-
tons before they run into consumption
that you cannot stop.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-09
OR o L
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

HORSF-A bright bay, Is hands high; has a
sore on right hip. Reward, s..
oc5 CHAS. SWANSON, Furniture Car III.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-09
N BOARD.

DOOMS-BOARD-Niee rooms; good board.
IL references given. Apply at go Poplar st.
ROAED-Mith q pleasant room, for gentle
- man and wife, OF single man, at 81 Third.
DOOM-bOARp-One good front room. fur
II nished or unfurnizhed, for rent: and day
boarders wanted, at u UNION street. Refer
ences required. MRS. IS. 4. MOOD.
DOOM-BOAkD-An unfurnlshed frOntroom
IL VIII board, for a gentleman and wife, can
Dc had by applying at o. LINDEN STREET.
DOoMs-several rooms 70 rent, and a few
II day boarcers wanted. al IN EAST COURT
Street. References given and required. oe8
DOOMs WITH BOARD-A suite Of rooms.
II with board, on the first floor. elegantly
farnlshed. Apply az q Gayoso street. SELF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-09

FALL AND WINTER OF 1S72-Our in
Productions Of STYLES for the season viii
as usual, be Of the latest and finest quali-
ties dress and business hats; adne selec-
ton Of imported goods for men and chill
dren. LEIDY & CO.,
Hatters and Furriers.
-J Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-09

Memphis steam DyefaE Establish
ment, 81 Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-09
LpCAL TIES.

Go to Leddinis Business College.
Attend RObertsOn's Business College.
Armstrong; Photographic Gallery,
oil Main street. Three faulUless gem
pictures for fifty cents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-09

SPECIAL inducements in Gents Fine
Furnishing Goods at 2SS Main street,
corner Of Madison.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-09
LEWIS,
KELLAR,
HAYNES,
for opening speeches, and the same or.
der to be followed in the rejOinders.
ID TErvvG

for opening speeches, and the same or.
der to be followed in the rejOindens.
L. LEWIS.
Judge Lewis mounted the stand In
his usual graceful and captivating style,
and commenced in a low, suave tone OF
voice, calculated to smooth down and
lubricate whatever political asperities
might have been raised by the peculiar
events Of the last ten years. In the
sweetest and sOftest Of tones, he COM
menced:
FRIENDS AND FELLOW-CITIZENs,"
and then went on to show that he in
deed was their friend and fellow-citizen
in the best sense. B. Lewis, common
Iy called Judge, was fully prepared for
the occasion. He could not be other
wise, for he had eaten the hind quarters
Of a "peaTt" shoat for breakfast that
morning and smiled with several
friends besides. If there was a man in
all the world that looked and felt con-
tented, hopeful, serene, HAPPY, it was
Judge Lewis as he raised his voice and
taught the people. His all pervadins
took possession of his vest and
played around the wrinkles in the arm
pits Of his coat. As it was f%aeetiously
said Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-09
ANDREW JOHNSON CENTRAL CLUB.

acknowledgements cure for neu.
ralgia. q. w. Jones q Co. sell it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-09
IN THE COURTHOUSE.

1.-THE County Court of Fayette adjourn
ed a few minutes before twelve O'clock
to give the candidates a chance to speak.
The bell rang at twelve, precisely. In a
few minutes Colonel Haynes entered, in
ten minutes more, Judge Lewis, in the
language of the fancy, "came up smil-
ing" He proposed to speak out doors
because it was evident the ~suffragans at
taehed to his side Of the political debate
were in greater numbers outside than
within doors. The rawness of the air
was a difficulty in the way that Judge
Lewis did not make note of. The pro-
position would not be assented to. The
debate had, therefore, to start on with a
very slim attendance in the courthouse.
Most Of the people were smelling out
dinner aboutthe doors oftheir respective
hotels and were not prepared to enjoy a
political dessert just then, but before
Judge Lewis got far into his oily har-
angue, the courtroom was fairly filed
with a mixed congregation of whites
and bla Ks, who appeared deeply inter
ested the proceedings. The silence,
as Ju' Lewis opened the debate, was
prolOu4d and even oppressive, remind
ing Of that calm in nature which
usually precede a general battle Of the
The order ofspeBking agreed
upon was this:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-09

BORED WELLS, Nc. 500 Second street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-09
STRAYED.

HOW-Large Brindle, endssboth horns sawed
u ~. Ten dollars wiz be paid for her recov-
cry. W. A. DIETRICH,
ocs Memphis Rolling NH, Chelsea.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-09

W. z. MIrcHE11's school, BOB Third st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-09

are asked to vote against Greeley be-
u he does not belong to the carpet
bag squad, why not ask them not to vote
for Grant because he was once an IRON
clad Democrat? Grant was a poor tan
ter when he came into public life; now
he is the richest President that ever sat
in the White House. ANY one that
knows Of his magnifcentdinners knows
that his salary Of twenty-five thousand
a year would be pretty well used up
before his year would expire, and vet he
is becoming rich rapidly. How did
Jefferson do? He retired from
the Presidency poor, and his pro-
perty had to be sold to a
his debts. Madison died poor. The
estate of Andrew Jackson was divided
up among creditors before his body was
cold in its grave. These men were poor
in the goods Of the world, but rich in
Immortality and everlasting fame.
Grant got rich by gifts, and even his
henchman here Barbour, who wears
his collar upon his neck, cannot desy it.
The speaker then went into the gift
bestowing and g~ift-taking facts and pc
culiarities. He said the difference be-
tween taking brides and taking gifts
was only the differenc between tWeedle-
dunn and tweediedee. In ancient times
those Ia public Office who would take
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-09

A meeting Of the Andrew johnson
Central Club viii be held this Wednes-
day evening at half past seven o'clock,
at the Cochran Hall, on Main, between
Washington and Poplar streets.
All johnson men are cordially in
vited.
s. A TAYLOR, Secretary.
nofohar z 1870
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-09
CHANGE OF

CHANGE OF PROGRAMME.
! EXPOSITION UNDER GAS-LIGHT,
At
B. LOWENSTEIN & BROS.
At the request of many friends and
customers, we shall have u
Fall Exposition Under Gas-Light
as usual, on the EVENING" of our
OPENING DAY,
tomorrow, Thursday 10th instant.
commencing at half past seven o'clock.
Our friends and the public generally,
are respectfully invited n
that occasion.
B. LOwENsTEIN & 8..v
Nos, 242 and PA Main street, corner of
Jefferson.
GENTLEMEN who wish to dress ele-
gantly, and at thesamet times save money,
should go at once TO Waggener's, 317l
Main street. He is doing a c. o. d. bust
neSs-no bad debts; small profits.
J. w. S. BROWNE, l6 Jefferson street.
Memphis Steam Dyeing Establish
tnent, 81 madfsOn street.
Z. ACK, MANN.
The well-known Wine, Liquor and
Tobacco man, has removed TO No. 36l
Front street, opposite Hill, Fontaine &
Co., and will be glad to meet at his new
place his old friends and patrons,
where he will keep a large assortment Of
goods IN his line.
AT the Mammoth Clothing House, 2SS
Main street, cor. Madison, the best Sc
lected and most attractive stock OF
clothing at prices to defy competition.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-09
POLITICS.

What I said Of Moscow is true Of this
place. There are only two parties here
the Radicals and Conservatives.
Colonel Haynes's room wa crowded
with people all the morning. In fact,
all the respectable men in the town APP
peared to have visited him. There
were nothing but assurances Of the most
hopeful kind given; and all those that
spoke to him cOncurTed in saying that
the whole Conservative vote would be
given for him and Cheatham. They
viii poll the Greeley ticket in Fayette.
About that there is no doubt. The
county itself contains five or six hun
dred Of a Radical majority. These have
elected their county officers, and now
control the affairs of this once proud
and prosperous district. In view of the
fact that there is such a decided pre-
pOnderance Of cOlored voters, it is aston
ishing that more white people have not
'dOpped overn on that side for the pur-
pose Of sharing in the spOils. 1
have been assured that there are no
more than fifty white Radicals in the
county, besides a small colony of East
Tennesseeans, who arrived since the
war, and about whose politics no gener-
ally reliable opinion has been formed.
Fayette county has about forty-seven
hundred votes. The Conservatives ex-
pect to cast about two thousand of
them, and it is not unlikely that the
full Radical strength will be drawn out
for Grant. Colonel Haynes may count
getting two thousand Conservative
votes. 1t is very probable that Judge
will get the full Radical vote or
very near it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-09

the once solid men Of SOmerville came
TO the hotel during the morning to SEE
Colonel Haynes, and talk with him
about the prospect. Men of knowledge
sense and influence were unanimous il
their opinion hat all the Conservative
vote Of Fayette would be given to the
regular nominees. A young and prom
Using lawyer, in truth, the most promis'
ing young man / have met, Mr.. g. A,
Stainback, vas to visit us at the hotel,
He il well acquainted with the Conserv-
alive sentiment of the country. he says
not five of those votes will be cast out
side the regular nomination. Others OF
no less knowledge and veracity *
pressed the same opinion. The once
solid men Of Somerville are In many re-
speets sadly reduced. People who had
one hundred thousand dollars worth of
negroes have not a solitary n now;
men who once boosted Of a magnificent
c~orpOrOsity, are now lank and spare. A
humorous story is told of one of these
solid citizens who was attached 10 Bragg's
army in the early part OF the Dis
turbance. His immense abdominal pro-
tuberance interferred with his efficiency
in battle and on the march. The Excess
sive labor Of tOting it brought on sick
ness, with which he was laid up several
months. When he found himself in .
condition to reioin his comrades, he was
reduced from the dimensiono of a tobacco
hogshead to that of a stove-pipe. He
was altogether q different a Ad-
dressing his companions in misfortune,
he said, sensibly enough: "You may
talk Of loosing your houses and your
negroes; what are misfortunes like these
to my great sOrrow2" As he. spake, he
d-eprecatingly laid his hands over the
vacant space where the rotund abdomi-
nal protuberance once delighted his
sensuous eye. The whole scene was so
~ludicrously pitiful that the irresistible
laughter of his companions bursted forth
in loud peals. The spare hero who had
parted with his stomach became wrathy
and left the army in disgust. He has
lever been able to recover his magnifi-
cent proportions, and he now walks the
earth like one who belonged to a fatter
sphere. He does not feel at home at
all.
THE OLDEST CITIZEN IN "DE WORL."
Walking out about the village in the
sunshine, Monday morning, to see the
typographical merits OF the place, an
old negro woman, gathering chips in
the front yard of a dwelling, arrested
my attention. She had the appearance
Of an ancient but vigorous baby. Her
head was a crisp mass Of frosty hair, and
her enormous under lip seemed to be
principal development Of flesh about
her. Aeeosting her, I inquired if she
were not a pretty old specimen of hui
nanity. Lord, massa," said she, "Pse
les de oldest oma in dis hole worl; l
s, massa." She said the secret of her
great age and vigOr was nothing but the
of her fidelity and devotion to
he "Massan above. She is over
me hundred years old, and is,
perhaps, the "honestestn old woman
n the country. Her grandchildren
re old men Of sixty, and they have !
grandchildren themselves. {
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-09
FOR WHITE RIVER.

Memphis and White River Packet Company
US. Mail Line-For Helena. D-yalls BluE,
Little Rock, Searcy and J-acks0npOrt.
- City Of Augusta,
NM. HarTY---master i. W.. Outlaw clerk
Leaves THIS DAY, Octobergth, at pm.
For freight or passage apply to
JOSEPH ELLIOTT,
Oca No. Promenade. foot OF jefferson ST.
white River Lfne-For
Jacksonport and ali way landing-TEe eis-
CANT passenger steamer
@ Jennie Howell.
Wm. AsnIOfd--maste Buskirk---.--clerk
Leaves THURSDAY. October 10TH as ) pm.
For freight or passage apply on board or 20
r. ". LIGHIBUkNE, General Agent,
Ocq go Front street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-09

100 bbls. apples lchoice).
so bbls. onions.
All kinds choice groceries.
We sell for cash, and sell cheap.
CONAWAN& LINSDAY, S3 Main street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-09
FOR b ORLEANS.

Memphis and New Orleans Packet Go.
For Nicksburg, NatcheZ and New Orleans.
Tn new and elegant passenger steamer
R AaBeIle.
w. a0Od- ---master III. DOdd---cler
Leaves FRIDAY, October 18th, att Pm.
For freight or passage apply 10
r.. ". LiGHTBUKNE. Sup't, 81 Front So.
Southern PACKET Company
For New Orleans and the Bends-sueaIuc
R Exporter,
John A. Williams--master John Burd-cieEE
VIII leave THIS DAY, October ath, 40 y m-
Apply TO r. W. LIGHTBUItNE Agent.
oc9 ~ Front street or - Levee.
81 Louis and New OrIenns Packet Go.
For Vicksburg, Natchez and New Orleans,
Str. COMMON master
This elegant passenger steamer ~
leave as above @-l@s
THURSDAY, October 10th, at y m.
For passage etc. apply to
J. 7. WASHINGTON, Agent,
OeS ~ Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-09

Our friends and the public generally,
are respectfully invited n
that occasion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-09
WANTS.

TODK-Au No. 1 Meat and Pastry Cook
\ wishes employment. Inquire az the In
taIigence Office. No. g JeferOn street. ocg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-09

In noticing the campaign documents
which Barbour Lewis had read from,
and which he has worn holes in by con-
slant use, Colonel Haynes said Greeley
vas a statesman, Grant only a soldier,
and a very poor one at that. Greeley
has a large, comprehensive policy, that
embraces all the wants and satisfies all
the Just aspirations of the people Of
these United States. He would sup
port him:
Because he is emphatically a man of the
people.
Because his defeat would give a renewed
lease Of power 70 a corrupt and dangerous
party.
Because he has been thesteadfass enemy OF
prescription and bigotry.
Because he will aid in colOnizing the Great
West with the surplus population Of our large
cities.
Because his policy Of re reconciliation is found
ed on a humane principle, u Will dissipate
the memory Of "a past hate.
Because by word and example he has taught
the true dignity Of Tabor.
Because we want a man OF ideas at the
helm-nOta k~now-nothing.
Because his earnest efforts will be devoted
10 aTnedorate the condition Of the working
men.
Because his " Homestead Law has made
millions Of men happy and prosperCus.
Because he believes that the public land
should be given 10 the people, not 70 railroad
corporations.
military.
Because he has aided in every great reform.
because he will not squander the peoples
money.
Because he will uphold the simple dignity
Because he viii select for his Cabinet men
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-09

Nos, 242 and PA Main street, corner of
Jefferson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-09

AT the Mammoth Clothing House, 2SS
Main street, cor. Madison, the best Sc
and most attractive stock OF
clothing at prices to defy competition.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-09
NO P

PUMPs, IS Jefferson street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-09

He said that Colonel Keilar had made
the closing speech at Collierville, and
Judge Lewis had wound up the debate
at Whites, and it was proper that KEEL
lar should be present then to make the
second speech in this meeting. /
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-09

GENTLEMEN who wish to dress ele-
gantly, and at the same time save money,
should 60 at once TO Waggener's, 3l74
Main street. He is doing c. o. d. busi-
neSs-nO bad debts; small profits.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-09

EVARMHANuS, choppers saW-mil and
Il cotton-pickers. railroad hands; also ser
wants and families for genera Homework
La=n. - Taa.--1-D eFrasr ga
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-09

SEAMSTSESSES at "A Reale st. call be
w twaen the hnlrs Of ! and 4 O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SALE.

TIN-One secondhand 50saw Pratt Gin
" stand good as new; for sale very low.
to GAGE & FISHER,
org So Front street.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27

VENETIAN BLISDs.--No Invention
was ever so important to the people of
hot climates as the Venetian blind. Ad
mitting the mir aud shaded light, while
keeping out the heat and glare, they are
absolutely essential to comfort in tins
country. lftle houses of any .ofour, rca
ders are destitute Of these valuable con-
triynnccs. they should at once, before
the hot weather sets in, send their orders
to iMr P. 7. ToALE, No. 20. Hague
street, Charleston, s. c., manufacturer
and dealer iu doors, sashes, blinds, ba.
lusters mouldings. &C.. &c.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27
GEORGE H. conNELsoN..--oape2oe 2oef Ii.

GEORGE Fl. CoRNELsoN.--OD Que Of the
best evidences of the increa sed CONNER
cial prosperity of our beautiful towniis
the increase in the numbor oi building S
devoted to the purposes Of trade But
perhaps more positive and satisfactory
proof Of tho rapid growth Of Orange
burg in that respect is to be found in
the fact that several Of our leading mer-
chants have been Obliged to Increase
their stocks of goods to proportions
which, few years ago, would have in
surcd their bankruptcy in single sea-
son, but which are now barely sufficient
to supply the immense and varied waits
of b.ih town aud country customers. TO
suit these growing wants not only must
u stock in trade be much larger thai.
heretofore, but it must embrace Il great.
er variety of articles, aud those of far
better quality, than has ever before been
the cuse. Aud while all this proves
the prosperity of the merchant, it is
proof also OF the increased prosperity
aud well being Of the farmer, who is.
indeed, the cornerstone u. all pcrma
ncnt commercial success in an agricultu-
raj community. These views were
brought home to us recently with pecu-
liar emphasis by visit tn the store, and
an examination Of the immense stuck of
goods of one of the lcnding business
houses of this place--thut of MIR. Geo.
ii Cornclson. This gentleman cv dent.
" believes not only in himself but in
Ornngeburs. lie has now sn hand one
ot the largest, mnst varied and best 81
lected assur,ncnts uf merchandise we
ever saw in n country store, To rur-
chase this large stock Mr.. c. went,
We are informed, directly to lcadquar
'crs in New York, and there, BY nmkin.
heavy purchases Mt one time, aud BY
means of his thor ugh acquaintance with
the market, was ennbled to buy at fiS.
ures which enable hin tn nifer articles
in his li''c at unusually low prices We
recommend our reader, to call aud cx
anime for themselves.