davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-28

CHICAGO. . .
Aleayy anow.s storm, accompanied by stif north
About thirty-lve lunbcr-yesscla wcre In tho mar:
kot Yesterday evening" About ten carsoos "ero so'd
s MTse III tux nutlor ran into the ahtelds yesterday
morning Ut tito lumbor-n,arkct, turning tho sAelda
over on her sdo Both tuGs ~oro nu1 sneatly oa'''-
~rho Anuto I. 11anson tho frat vessel from Green
Bay for s seaso arrisea n s,a a t' nafo0r
ns Tlle barks .. '. i. watson Vanderbilt, and L. Q.
Woodruff loadlug coal at Buffalo for chicago ING
luubor, arrived here last evening. she hails from
MTha Est.aloro boats Of aooarics Lao will here.
place feel happy about 1t.
qualities With tic schr lor 10 and from MAniseo re;
iurnoa to thiH port Sunday evening. Tho Filler hHd
aGr hssfd f9 81 s
% daring %ts gs Thursday morning struck N the ba5
water. Hho Will have to 10 ,noadea md repaired:
while ua general rule ho saors In ~ ny n e ety M arc
a ossf sna ars % wo t wo o
troullo and bring THUR brothron into dsropne, aa
was done Cleveland qnA Milwaukee, Is WI 70 .Nni sss
tGs dogks yesterday. morning: "sailors, Iake
Noico-1t i circulated BY tho u nswspapott5 "ssIp =
ap 1t 81 50 per day This is false there not T. osina
l,alf lbs number OF mon ~ usual. W.insend to Aou
out for 6u pGr day III accordance VIII nncI polu
n, Tia iakra ts boinB hut poor remuneration for oul
| Mbor at tlIa time u tho s0asan." .,.-..
-TIn gtraia nro unusually stubborn this soaaou
ana !n spite Of TUG official announcement H & o. the
o.ncnt Hut they will come to torrna before tho IL
r. Siay. There aro nu1nber Of tho propoova in th
leo working harl to got through but Tug leo whic!
tney are wvsug In now Ia Marc Ice. Which u exceed
iugy tough. .,
.rhe aonr DlaziuK Btar, Cnpt. Deamorc, which lei
osweao On tlo Upcaing oi thu Welland Canal for d.
troIt. prriyotl buck Frlaay morning, with cargo
10 0O blsues Of wheat having made tho round trip
Fourteen days.
--Tno nc,ir Ottawa, new weasel, was launched la
Saturday afternoon from tho yard Of Capt ". Il. Lor
Uu,uKu. aud Will run ID the iumbss.trads hetWsa
, 1874-04-28

speeial Dtspatch to The Chicago Tribune.
DIXON ILL.,, April 27.-Tho grand celebration,
In commemorate tho afty-nfth anniversary Of
ODD Fellowship in thu United States, came of
in thus city to.day. Although the day was dark
md gloomy, with rain aud eleot from II o'clock
In tho forenoon, the fraternity kept up good
spirits. The first delegation arrived at 10 o'clock
from the North, headed by the Forest City brass
band. Thore were nino coaches: Inc tfaln
from tho West arrived at II o'clock, headed by
tic Sterling brass 6and Tho train from the
East arrived at "a o'clock. hoadod BY tho De-
Kalb brass band, aud from tho South nt
o'clock, headed by tho Amboy bEass band. Ihey
vero ....-.z
RECEIVED NJ COMMITTEES ,
OF tho Dixon lodge, md assigned their reBpeot-
I've rlaccs. At 2 o'clock the grand procession
was formed under tho direction Of Maj.-Gen.
JOHN p crabtree. There we're thrtysox,e,n EYER,
i've sI bands ID oil Of music. The Dixon Light Guard
Trof. bavias. MoCoah. After masching through
tho principal streets. the procession s,a;5ma
CROSSED OYER Gnr Msor magna'ept aga ra,,ne oloe0 z
rangements had been mado to sent the
multitude to listen to the osation. The sleet
continued to pour down. After singing an ode,
nuu prnyer by tho Chaplain, Col. II. Il. Aublo IN
trolucod the orator OF the day,
TIE HON. SCHUYLER CoLFAx.
Owing to tho inciomouoy OF tue weather, the
orator occupied only twenty minutes. lie com
meuced by stating Tint he Ind been member
Ut tie Otder twonty-hve years TINT o great
deal had beon said about tho history OF tue
Order Some trace it back to the Roman Empire,
some to the days of the crusadoa. but American
Odd Fellowship was started tifty-Ave years
ago yesterday On the banks Of the chesapeake
by tive poor. humble meD, but rich in heart
Father Wylio, Of Baltimore, WIS the organlzol
and founder, and it comes to US, not like mof'
memorable or ancient institutions, but Gomez
treah aud full grown, aud emphatically aoclct'
Of friends and brothors. Wo arc living in th'
must oventful cra tho world ever knew. Th
pen OF tho writer will record thnt it WAS tho or
when Odd Fellowship started, was the most phil
anthropio ever known. Our whole ritual can b.
condensed and summed up Friendship, Love
aud Truth. Let ua ontor this lodge. which
based on the groat principle Of the universe
fatharhood Of the gods aud the uuiyorse
brotherhood Of man. TAo first question aske
IN q lodge is, "Does any ono know OF sic
brother IN liHtroaB?" OF all tho half million q
men who haye belonged to our Order not on
gyer went back homo but WAS botter man. W
start in tho race Of life equal and our heartB ar
open to ali tho neoda ut tic children OF men.
After the address the crowd adjourned to til
Court-House to listen to addresses by Pa
Grand Master EyanB aud othcra.
, 1874-04-28

Suit Against tho vesscl-O Ownors' Towing COM
statss Dist1let court in admiralty ~ John D Both.
wol against tho Vessel -ownors' Towing Company to
through tho aieged careessness Of ono Of Tho etona
ants tugs, wna charged that the Foneenel!e wns
Saha ss + @ Gsaso ST. q hs m s aa i as sS ssss
bridge. When the are began raging tue mnte q The the
fsstn na hs % E.
tugs, coming along, usurpcd The plnco Of tho Ben
@ toward A' Twelfth slreat % TIC Fontoacile was aaily
moved betwcen Polk and Twelfth 8srcota. Llbe!lant
TIT s
whilc tho dufcndanta claimed TINT the promise was
only conditionalif tho tug should 10 III the neigh
caught warehouse opposite. but was unable to tow
tho SCHOONER away, and eho nal burned Ltoe!lant
to have occurred through tho negligence Of the Black
| Balls Capta!n III not keeping lia word.
delivered Ss % yestorday morning, rcmsrSed thst Tie
evidence did not uphold al the acgationa Of tho bo
Il way insinuated that tho Black Bali II cutting
worso place than II ae had been allowed to employ the
latter But such faes was not proved. Again aa to
turn and tow tho schooner away to Htill safer pace
II necessary, tho testimony did not show TINT 1t
81 tha ars o
business men. The Captain Of tho ug-hoat used ha
noat Judgment in regard to the position %hen ho left
tout the fro would 60 that night, To hold the de-
fontlants lnbe in sach would bo to make them
insurers, while ordinary mud skill wero ali that
could 10 required OF them. The evidence showed in
addition that tho Black Ball had passed
atter asking any further assistance. Afterward tho
tug did atteunt mako fast 10 the schooner but was
daturrod BY tio sudden explosion Of the warehouse
oppusite This nbortlyo attomp however, hould not
nuke tlo defendants Liable. Tho libellant having
failed to mike out case which would entic him to
III identification, the libel WIS dismissed An appeal
was asked, aud allowed on filing bond for 5000.
, 1874-04-28
FIRES.


Sptctat Disputch to The Chfcdao Tribune.
JAoKgnNyrrIE, ILL.,, April 27.-rho flne subur-
residence q on T. =, tho sea oato
morning, together with tho old boardlng-houac,
WOOD. Ind snoko-houaes Tho fire ia supposed
to H, Hnyo orlainatcl in fuo In tho Kitchen. The
olaor Aloxall,lor WIS in Now York, but undor tho
direction Of tho Gons H. tue men n1 fGrgt eae e IL FG lbs
fufpra mu III tvs VAS unyo aud also large quantity
Of meat in tho sniokc-house. Tho office md
achool.houso, within fifty foot Of tho house,
woro Bayc1. Totn1 Ions about a15, 600. insured
for eli, 900, in tle Homo OF Nov York.
, 1874-04-28

JudCa Davis, CONNECTION with che
Whisky-Fruuti CnHcss

Judge Dnviks Connection with ene
whisky-Frutati C1,Hcss
Speetal Dispatch to Tho Chicago Tribune.
NEW YonK, April 27,-In the Associated Press
ronort Of tho examination into the alleged whls-
ky-fraud case Of Simon Herman, Of th1s city,
which occurred on Saturday, IN connection with
tile sanborn investigation, Mr. Norman WIS
made iu his testimony to denounco the action Of
Judge Davis, thon United states District-Attor-
uoy for this District in the chso. Mr. Herman
has writton to Judge Davis correcting the Asso-
cjatod Press report Of his testimony, and assur.
ing the Judge TINT ho believes Lis treatment of
lin was frank aud juBt. Judge Davis has given
to tho Tribune for publication tho lottera which
passed botwcon himself and Mr.. Dantield, soici-
tor Of tho Treasury, relative to the Herman caso,
in which his connection with 1t IL fully detailed.
The lotters oxouerato him from blame In tho
matter,
, 1874-04-28

out foundation.
An invontivo gonius In Rochester has con-
etructod q accompaniment bottle" j" which Ia moth.
luz more nor loss than pockot bar-room thas
under ordinary circumntancce will not bo prayed
St nor raidod upor. Tho bottle Is built to COLI
tain four kiuds Of fluid.
-Tho SaginnwianB. who aro nothing II not
orthographfcal, aro having bad spoil wtE, their 81
Comptroller. II appears that n. oharloa Y.
DoJ.and waa dofoatod becauBo Bomo votos Wore
caat for d. Y. DoI.and, and Joseph A.. 1Iollon,
whoao WHO 10 first namo wus printed III full, was de-
clorod elected Imagino their horror on dlaooy-
orinE Tint hia nnmo is not Joseph at oil, but
piu1plY joel
, 1874-04-28

CINc1KNATf, O., April 27.Tho Constitutional
eugro1sod tho proposition to submit to scpa-
rate yota Of the peoplo for adoption in the new
Constitution tho clause: "License to traffic in
Intoxicating liquors may bo granted, but theuvc-
ton shall not bo 80 construed as to provont the
Legislature from making laws to rostrain aud
rogulate aales, and compensate forinjuries arisou
thorofrom." Tho alternative clause iH, "No
license" aud its SUCCESS before tho people
would curry prohibition Of tho traffic and leave
tho Legislature FREQ to make laws to restrain
tho sale and require compensation for inturios
ros1lltipR from tue Hnlc.
, 1874-04-28

special Dispatch 10 Ths chtdaao Tribune.
DAnYlLLE, H., April 27-Iho tifty.iltth ami
gersary Of. Odd Fellowship in the United stateB
pwn and number Of lodges from surrounding,
towns in Attendance. A very ablo address was
delivered by tho Roy. nIr. jewell in behalf Of
Tho Order, III the afternoon mud this evening .
lance and social good time at Lincoln AaN u III
order. Tho grand parade, which WIS to tako
place at o'clock, was not inlulged in, owing to
Eha rain.
, 1874-04-28

Jolnctl tho Reformed Eriscopn1iniss
New Yonx, April 27.-Tho 1sov. ". I. Sabine,
tho Rector Of tho Church Of tho Atonotnont, an-
nounced yesterday that he intended to 1osign,
from tho ministry OF tho Protestant Episcopal
Church, and thon gavo in q sermon hia grounds
for this this action, and for his preference for
tho ReformollEp Episcopal Church, which was ro-
Gently founded by Bishop CumminB.
, 1874-04-28

Specfot Dispatch to 7'he Chfcaqo IFi6ftnt.
LEnoY. Mich, April 27.-On Sunday afternoon
q iiro brolo out IN tho Loroy 11ouso, which was
entirely doetrog To ro tne nea a er99a 10 to ho
ing-louBe md other stores untl,s the whole
block was totally consumed, which will bo aadly
missed ia our yillago. No insurance. Tho fire
was caused by 4 dofootlyo tluo.
, 1874-04-28
THE LUMBER TRADE.

spectas Dfspatah to Tht Chtrago Tribune.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, April 27.-The Tatta.
bswasyoo Boom Company last Saturday RATED
put 10, $50 pieces, tho argont number eyor RATED
out In any ono day since the organization, OF
he Company. About 100000 feet Of lumber
HI A pick.up In the trade.
, 1874-04-28

Call for tho Anti-rlosaopOly State Con.
y4MtiOll In IOsEMs

speotas Dtspatch to 1hs Chicago Tribune,
DEsMo1NEH, ill.,, April M.-J. n. Woart, Chair.
mai Of tic Htato Central Committee, has isa,!od
q call for tho Anti-nlonopoly Blnto Convention
to bo held in Dcyh1oinos juno a. for tho pu1"
pose Of nominating candidates for State oalcers.
All persons whose views aro IN accord With THO
PLATFORM Of the Autobiography Convention hold
hero In February aro invited to join in sending
delegates, and delegate ooayent!ouB In the Hey-
, 1874-04-28

LONDON, April 27.-Tho steamship silesls,
which grounded in the Eibe, has arrived nt Ham-
burg.
Movn1E, April Craftsmanship Assyrla from
Now York, has arrived.
, 1874-04-28
CASUALTIES.

Accidentally Killed While Hunting.
Special Dispatch to Ths chicaao Tribune.
Roo1FonD, ILL.,, April 27.-A boy named
Dunne while out cunning near Chorry valley
Yesterday afternoon, shot himself through tho
neck. Tho jugular vein was severed, and death
nuarlad at once.
, 1874-04-28

speefa. Dispatch to Tho chseaao TRIBUNE:
HErwonrH, III, April 27.EIho dwelling q
tho town, burned with the contents to-day
LOSS, 5000; fully insured.
, 1874-04-28

sptcial Df,pateh 10 Tie CHICAGO Tribune.
EATON, O., April 27.-passoman e sanr-
Sunday morning, supposed to 10 tho work OF IN
incendinry. Loss, $500.
, 1874-04-28

Spse!a, Dispasch to l'he cA'eag" 1rfoHns.
DEs MONIES, H., April 2I-Tho Odd-to!lows
here celebrated tho tifty-fitth anniversary OF tho
Order to-day with grand procession aud appso-
briate ceremouea.
, 1874-04-28

Spectat Dspatch to The Chicago Irtbuns.
To1Epo, O., April 27.--Tho Wator-Cnro at
Groon Springs caught fire to-day from defoo-
two Aue. the Aamos wero oxtinguishod with
some difficulty by tho buoket-brigado. LOSS,
about 92 coo fully insured.
, 1874-04-28
BASE BALL.

gptotal pt,pateh to Tia CAiedao Iribunt.
gr. LOUIS, April 27-The match botwooa the
white Bookings, Of Chicago, and tho Rods. OF
his olty, resulted IN seoSo o2 TO i u s"o
, 1874-04-28

ST.. Joux, N. B.. April IA fro, this morn,
Ing. on tho north sido Of Kings Square. gutted
two hotels and several stores. The Insurance iB
light Several Doardera had narrow escapes.
, 1874-04-28

The Kev. John N. Mcleod.
NEW YonK, April 27.-Tho lsoy. John N. Mo-
tcrian Church III this city during the past forty
eight years, diad to-day, aged GO years.
, 1874-04-28
THE WEATHER,

WASHINGTON, D. G., April 27.-For tho Upper
Lalo region. cloudy Weather, rain, and snow,
latter gradually shifting to north aud northwest
during tho afternoon aud evening, with clearing
wonther.
LOCAL opeEnyAT1oN.
EutHtc
, 1874-04-28

Spectas Dispatch to 9Ae chieaao 1,1bane.
DEsMo1sEs, la., April 97.-Tho saloons closed
by order of tho District Court wero forced open
by the proprietors this morning, and arc low In
full b1aat. The Sheriff visited each saloon, aud
demanded the keya, which ware refused. A
thorough aearch failed to reveal my goods Of
contr.band nnture, and the Sheriff says ho can
do nothing more.
Gront interest ia manifest to know what action
Judge Maxwell will take IN tho premises. The
aaloou-keepera will contest tho casea to the bit
ter end.
, 1874-04-28

era1 countlos aro Buggoatcd.. The ratio for rop-
resontation Will bo. ono delegate from caol,
co,,nty. and, in addition, ono dologato for evory
S6G yotoB or friction ttoroof over 100 cast for
the lion, ]. e. Vnlo for Governor.
, 1874-04-28

Dn1DoEponr. CHICAGO. April 27.-ARn1v1p-a. I.
Doots Laalle T6u0 bu outs; Shamrock, Ottawa, $500
bu corn; Ii. r. doodcl, ostawa, 10000 bu oats; 4:
Woolson, Ottawa, 0,ouo BY corn onba, Ottawa 9,19o
W prop Whe Ottawa bq oata Fr1Sna, 6dS d.
corn; Industry, Morris, $500 bu corn; Elizabeth,
Locknort, 900 brs ilour 627 brls meal As00 LIS BRAN
Lily, Morris, 800 bu corn.
GLEAnEn-L nynurn, OTTAWA es, ,029 II lumber, e,25o
lati; prop Mohawk Bello Kankakoo Focder, 28 N lun-
her, 35O posts Messenger, KHnkakco Tocdor, G3 III
DR1poEronr, CHICAGO. April 27-73o p. H.
CIEAnsp--Onondaga, Morris, Us m lntnbor, IL tons
iron castings, 1900 lbs furniture, 10000 ha meschan'
disc.
, 1874-04-28

Lnlse FrciKlts
Wore quiet ut Dc for corn, md 4Ho for wheat by
sail to Buffalo. Charters inclnde achr T. =. ferfy,
bot to Buffalo schr Florotta, to Port Claiborne
Ut 15o. Totals; capaeity $4,000 hu wheat Al, 600 bu
DETROIT, Mich, April o4.-wheat to oawego quota
bio ut 10. Tonnage plenty mud inquiry light: The
Rcr James patt tahen for salt from Lay City 10
Chicago at 14o per brl. ,-..-...,,
M1nwAuKEE, April 25.-Thero ia no improvement IN
freighte, Charters To Port Colborne-Schr 0uanatr
wheat, at 6Ac. 10 Oswego-schr j. H. Hartael,
wheat, at loo. To Dufalo-steamahip ". II. Darnum,
wheat, ut 80.
DurpA1o April 25.-Capt. Tom Collins reports achr
schr Hippogr, watcr-ine, to cleveland, at &c. free.
u. H. Smith, Esq reporta achrs Hattie Johnaop coal
100 tons coa ballast to chicago a $50 per tor n
sead Of so per ton as ssgortsa aGs II oy
@ Ea tae sSns e
a5c per ton Cant. Tom Collins reports schr Monitor,
| ataves Green Lay to Cleveland, On contract.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-25
Tus V.IJDITY OF COTTON LIENS.

The VALIDITY OF COTTON LIENS.
An important case, showing the
binding character of cotton liens and
the absolute necessity of planters COM
plying with the strict terms Of their
contracts, has just been decided at
Anderson. S. c. We quote from the
Intelligencer of the 18th inst. THE
State vs. Hiram W. Majors, selling
personal property on which lien ex'
listed, without giving notice to pur.
chaser. This was the first case Of
this nature that has come up, and
much interest was evinced. The
jadge's charge to the jury was clear
and explicit, Gu the law points, and
the jury found Mr.. Majors guilty. 1n
sentencing, the judge gave the rea
sons for this statute. why it was made
az iudictable offence, and the necessity,
and sentenced the prisoner to pay a
6ue If fifty dollars and serve twelve
months in the State pen!tentlary at
hard labor; saying that he intended
to have the people to understand that
when they made contract for sup
plies, furnished under the acts Of 1866
and 1872, they had to stick up to
them or bear the consequences"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-25

SOUTHERN MUSICAL JOURSAL.-Thc FcDl7l-
arv number of this most able exponent or
the Art Divine" comes promptly TO hand,
with its usual variety OF original and select
ed articles, music. etc. etc. Eight large
pages OF choice music (both Vocal and In
strumental.) are given in this number. and
this feature alone is worth the subscription
pricc-(;o one dollar year,. AS we glance
through these interesting contents, anu no.
tire how ably every department is edited
anu arranged and also the elegant and
tasteful appearance of the magazine, We
query. II there arc not many Southern mu-
SiclSnsand music lovers. who, unaware that
Away down South in Dixie" we have nu-
sical periodical equal to any in the land, are
now regular subscribers 10 similar pubIica.
tionS from the t:lc North
Ii there be such among our subscribers,
we would say that while VIC do not tlispar.
s.e other musical publications in the least
mo matter where they ha!l fromj. Vet We
can consistently urge our Southern lnusis
c;uns-One and ALTO place our own South,
ern Musical Journal 1irst on the list. and
moreover. to endorse and sustain it in ev
| ery WAY possible.
! The Journal Is published. printed. ant
gotten up wholly at savannah, Ga. anu de
| Southern readers. Its publishers are earn
! est, energetic men, heart and hand IN every
| effort to advance the cause of music IN ths
| South, and in their hands the Journal ha:
! nroyen q most welcome visitor IN thousands
/ Of musical families throughout the Soulh
| and to o considerable extent in the North:
Specimen copies continuing notlce OF the
| new premiums now given each subscriber
Will be mailed free Of charge, to any address
| by the publishers, Ludden & Bates, SaVan
! nah, Ga.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-25
ODifuarS.

DIED. in Ncwberry, on Tuesday. the l7tll
inst. little MINNIE. thc eldest Child of Jas.
H. NJ. and Florence Y. KINARD, aged years
and months.
Little Minnie was I sweet and interesting
chd, bright in inteilccttar beyond her years,
and OF Il most affcctiOnatc and beautiful dis
position, ana it is not strange then that she
was the light Of the household and the pct
Of all who knew her. Her Sufering< for a
week before her death were severe. bu: she
bore them all with Il f0rti;udc and patience
hardly 10 kc expected Of one Of such tender
years. In the death Of this sweet child an
earthly home is enShrouded in gloom and
parent hearts are bleeding, but above the
Heavenly home is Frightened by another
angel form, and the Saviour's eXhortation,
"Sutfer little children to come unto me, for
of such is the kingdom Of Heaven" should
give the consolation which alone can heal
the bitter wound. Millions of infant souls
compose the family above, and little Minnie
is .ue Of that brigh. celestial throng. with
g crown upon her forehead and harp within
her hand"
DIED, on the Goth inst, at Laurens c. H.,
WILLIAM DoRRou, son of John D. and
Phebe Dorroh PITTS. aged four years, six
months and ~ days.
On Monday night, the 23rl inst, of
diptheria, MARY BUTLER. aged about two
wears, da. .ghtcr Of SIr. William \. and Mrs.
Mary FAIR
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-25
1t is Not Generally known

That the shortest possible route between
the South and Great West is through ST..
Louis, over the St. LoaiS, Kansas City and
Northern Short Line This road has gained
surprising importance by reason Of immense
expenditures in the last two years, of over
two million dollars, besides earnings, in i'm
proyementS Of roadway, in relaying their
line with best quality Of Kew steel and iron
rails, on broad new ties, and substituting
for ordinary cars, new reclining chair coach
cS, elegantly carpetcd and fitted, with dress
ing rooms with toilet convenienceS for la
dies, gentlemen and families travelling with
children, without any extra charge. This
line runs six fast Express trains between tie
Mississippi and Missouri Rivers. two more
than any other road, aud connects with all
the great Laud Grant Roads in the West,
and has adopted all modern appliances for
comfort, speed and safeguards against acci-
dents including night and day watchmen, who
inspect the road before and after the passage
Of each train TO see tlIa; everything is in Or
der. We recommend those contemplating q
trip West to take the St. Louis, Kansas City
and Northern Short Line, it being the only
line running through cars between St. Louis
and Omaha, and Tor tickets over this excel,
lent line we refer Our readers 20 any ticket
agent selling through tickets 10 the West. For
map, circulars and Time tables address
either ]. +. Mccarthy, Cincinnati, o.; or P.
g. Groat, St. Louis, Mo-, either of whom
will furnish any information desired. 4-tt
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-25

| pirate headings in this column. ProfeSSOll-
vi men, Merchants. Mechanics and Trades
| generally. should have place III this Di-
| rcctory. Terms moderate.
ecazszzEE=E=-EGn.z.
Dry Goods, Shoes, &c.
| AECFALL l. POOL.-WhOlcsa.e and retail
SSb dealers in foreign and domestic Dry
Goods Embroitlcr;cs, Notions. &c. Is
FSHlCk, p. W. s. Il. S.-DcalcrS in Dry
q Goods. embracing everything in that
line. Ilantation supplies IS
Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing, Eats, Shoes,
Cotton Buyers, &c.
D OYELACE& WIEELER.-Dcalcrsin in Dry
e. Goods. Groceries, Clothing. Boots Shoes
Hats. General stock OF al kinds OF Iner
chandiZe. -
G.GOT, M.-Dealer in General Merchan-
& die. Dry Goods. Fancy Goods, Gro-
cerics. Boots and Shoes. -
iENASH. J. D.-Dry Goods, Notions, Cloth
- ing. Boots, Shoes. Hats, and mcrchan
diZc generally. 4;-';In.
TS0Ok. TfIOS.--Dry Goods. Notions, Cloth.
" ing. shoes. Hats, :lnd general assort-
me3t OF Groceries. A.;
ellison. j. II. & CO.-Dculcrs in Dry
wv Goods. Groceries. Clothing. Boots.
Shoes, Hats. Crockcry, and general mer.
ciandiZe. 43
~ oARMON, T. F.--Wholrs:llc and Retail
~ dealer in Gcncral MerchantliZe-Dry
Goods, Groceries, Crockcry, Plantation Sup
plies. 43
"A ATTAIN, 4. A.-Dry Goods. Clothing.
~ Crockcry, Boots and Shoes, and Fancy
Goods Goods OF all kinds. ~
Books and Stationery.
YNlIAPMAN, JOIN A.-Books and Station
~ ery. y spccia!ty made in school
Books. 43
Stoves and Tin Ware.
AAsEIGIlT, W. T.-Dculrr in Cooking and
w Heating stoves. all styles and prices.
Large assortment OF Tin Ware. 43
Furniture---Ca-peItry.
] EANELL. l.. Y.-kceps on hand L splen.
u did assortment ofull kinds Of Furniture.
Pictures Framed. Mattresses made. i;;
HARRIS, w. Ii.-CaDinet Warcrooln. Fur.
L