davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20

cident to the forced contraction of resump-
tion. The confidence of the people in our
paper currency has never w,sYered: Iii the
days of the panic, gold fell TO fGcc. The
Senator from Missouri showed that the
amount of our currency per capita in 1S6c.
was fourteen dollars and fifty cents, and
that it is now nineteen dollars The lOgi-
cal result goes even further; In 1860 the
amount of property per capita was five dol
lars and twenty-siX cents which had IN
creased to 7.91 in 1870. The same ratio
of increase of currency would low require
twenty-five dollars per capita on total
circulation of S50,000,000. The amount OF
currency durihg that period las been in
creased but twenty-eight per centum, while
the increase of property has been fifty-two
per centum. A proper supply of currency
is now needed. Taking the suitable ratio
of property to currency as the standard,
this amount would be about S50,000,OOo.
This amount is needed for active circula-
tion. 1t would not be in excess of the
amount per capita in Great Britain and
France. The most reliable recent statis-
tics represent the circulation in France at
five dollars per capita, and in Great Britain
,-t twenty-five dollars per capita.
COIOred soldiers Bcunties.
The chair laid before the Senate COM
munlcation from the secretary of War in
response to resolution of that body in re
gard to the appropriation for collection and
payment of bounties to cOlored soldiers and
sailors. The letter states that an appro-
priation of $4,000 was made, but 1900
remain to conduct business until June 30.
The estimated expenses for month are at
the lowest limit $4,000, and before
the end of April the entire appropriation
will have been expended, and unless some
provision is made, all wolk will have to
stop and clerks be discharged. The Secre-
tary recommends that the umexpended bal
ance of the appropriation for collection and
payments of bounty for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1873, be rendered available to
carry on business until June 80, 1874. Re
ferTed to the committee on Military Affairs.
Senate went into executive session and
soon after adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20
NASHVILLE. TENN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 90 1874

executed at the United States mint for for
eign countries and sent to the clerS's desk
and had read the portion Of a Chinese pros
lantation, authorizing the circulation Of the
eagle tfaas collars lately coined In the
United States. Tic hill passed.
Mr.. Clayton asked leave To cfSsr a reso-
luton, instructing the Committee on Com
merce to enquire into the practicability and
sxpediepcy of constructing a ship canal
across the Isthrnus of Darien, or by way OF
Nicaragua, Chaumlepee on any ether route.
Several members objected.
Adioupad
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20
NEW YORK.
A substitute for church services

A Substitute for Church Services.
NEW York, Jan. 19.-The polies did not
interfere with the performances last eSeH-
ing in places of resort for Germans and the
usual entertainments were given TO the
usual crowds. The advocates of these
Sabbath recreatiOns say the churches make
provision for only 295, 900 of the million
people of the city and that the other seven
hundred thousand must be provided for.
The Germans have formed an aSsOcia-
tiOn the object of which is to make COM
pulsOrS in public schools instruction in the
German language.
A Disguised Spaniard.
eiThe Spanish irOn-clad ATapiles is said to
have received considerable injury by strik-
ing on the rocks in East river on the way
TO her present anchorage off the battery,
and 10 be making nearly six inches of water
every twenty-four hours. Her commander
proposes to have the bottom examined by
divers to-day, and unless absolutely i'm
pOrtant will put TO sea and trust to the
pumps rather than try further repairs In
this port.
The Unemployed
The Committee of Safety called a meet
ing of the workingmen of the Fourth Ward
yesterday to organize ward associations.
TIE few who responded were addressed by
the leaders missing from the last TOmp-
kins' square meeting, promising another
demonstration, with another result, If
things went on as they had done of late,
and the workingmen became crazed with
hunger.
Treasury Warrants.
z. A. Williams and Edward Edmunds,
arrested here with stolen Treasury warrants
in their possession, have been sent to Wash
in9On.
Reform More Costly Than Tamrsinny.
Mayor Hayemeyer's message shows the
city debt to be S106,37I,9 ,953, an increase
since 1871 of nine millions. The amount
Of bonds issued by the present Comptroller
for various purposes is fOrty-two millions.
The expenditures Of maintaining the gov
eminent in 1871 were twenty-six millions,
in 1872, thirty-One millions and in 1873,
thirty-twO millions.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20
WAITE FOR CHIEF JUSTICE.

The agony is over, and the people
will not have to wait longer to learn
who is Grants third choice for Chief
Justice. He has nominated the Hon.
NJ r. Waite, OF Toledo, President of
the Ohio Constitutional Convention,
for that position. The Cincinnati Com
mercidI of Saturday said: ''The Presi-
dent is wellknown to hold Judge Waite
in high estimation, and he has recently
given him great credit IN connection
with the Genevan Arbitration, and has
asked for a sketch Of his life and ser
vices" Beyond the fact that he was
counsel for the Government in the Ge-
neva arbitration, and that he is Presi-
dent of the Chic Constitutional
Convention, now IN session at
Cincinnati, very little is known of
Judge Waite outside Of Ohio. He was
spoken of some time since by few of
the Ohio papers as an eminent jurist,
and was urged for appointment on that
ground. His political faith is of the
right stripe; at least he did not write a
letter TO JEFF. Davis.
Anent the nomination Of Judge
Waite, the following dispatch to the
Louisville Commercial Will show with
what desperation the Williams faction
gave up the ghost:
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA singular
movement Is making here to procure
the nomination Of Attorney General
Williams for Chief Justice. All of the
Republican members Of the House and
and Senate Of the Maryland Legisla-
tUre, headed by S. T. Suit, of Kentucky
bourbon-whisky fame, called IN a body
upon President Grant this morning
and presented 4 formal written address,
iRdOrsing his administration. regret
ting the withdrawal Of Mr. Williams
nomination for Chief Justice, and ex-
pressing the opinion that public
sentiment would favor his con-
firmation, were his name again
brought before the Senate. Presi-
dent Grant thanked the delegation for
its kind Endorsement; expressed his
qualification at seeing so many Repub-
ncan legislators from a State that was
few short years ago wholly Demo-
cratic, but made no reply TO that por-
tion of the address relating TO the
Chief-Justiceship. The attempt to draw
out the President upon that one subject
was a total failure Mr.. Creswell. the
Maryland member Of the Cabinet, had
no knowledge of the interview until af-
ter the delegation had left the city, and
the whole proceeding strikes every one
here as unaccountable 1t is noticeable
however, that the denomination Of Mr..
Williams is frequently mentioned to.
day in political circles, and it is con.
iectured that the object of bringing the
New York delegation here Is to help the
movement along"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20
serlous RaiInnx Accident.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 19.-Ihe accident ON
the st. Louis, Kansas City and Northern
railroad at Dardenne creek Saturday night
was caused by the breaking of an axle Of
the tender three hundred yards from the
bridge. Three cars jumped the track and
running against the end Of the bridge
knocked one truss completely off the abut-
ment and the cars fell 10 the bed Of the
creek about twenty feet below. Isaac
Gates Of Boston, President of the Iowa
Central railroad, was badly bruised about
the abdomen and internally injured and ID.
y. Pickering, General Superintendent Of
the same road was slightly hurt. Hon.
James Il. Rollins of Missouri was also con-
sider.e)lv injured.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20
THE TEXhN BORDER.
nIeoar right viii Indians.

the following special from san Antonio of
ihis date: The latest from Eagle Pass on
Friday. @th inst, ut NewtOEn. Mexico. q
boy was chased by Indians. Mexican citi-
zcnS started Immediately in pursuit aud
overlook the Indians. After a hard fight of
eight hours they succeeded in killing the
whole band of nine Indians and one sqlaw.
Two citizens we're woUnied. The Indians
are supposed 70 be Comanches.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20
MEMPHIS.
A.pointees of the Neu Mayor

MEMPHIS, Jan. 19.-Mayor League made
the following nominations This afternoon
which We're confirmed by the general Co,H.-
Gil: &. 4. H0uS0n, CITY Attorney; Martin
Kelly, Treasurer; }. NeWsoIl, Comptroller;
Nj Williamson, Register; Pat. Winters,
Recorder. lie also nominated / Il. De
FISCHER for Chief of Police bat the Council
refused to confirm the appointment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20
Rig Fire a. Cl,ariestown, W. va.

WHEELING, W. VA, Jan. ia special
60 iI-= Dd:iy Iafoll;ggRcer Of this city from
1H8Il'siown. ". Va, says a large portion
of the business part OF that city was de
stroyed by fire this morning. Fourteen bu
siugss houses were destroyed, and num-
Der of others damaged. The loss is not
less than SO, GOO, partially insured.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20
A Communist Captured.
What VIII Ne Do About IL:

WHEELING, W. VA, Jan. 19.-At a
meeting of the vestry Of st. Mathew S
Church, held to-day, they refused to re-
ceive the resignation Of Rev. LatOne, and
have written to Bishop Johns for counsel
and advice.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20

Ar a recent meeting Of the creditors of
a Boston bankrupt, the latter stated that
he was prepared 10 offer fifteen cents on the
dollar. He was also considerate enough
to say that he thought the stock would
realize that, but if it did not he would pay
the balance ont of his own pocket.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20

some Of the young men Of Albany, Ga,
sent note to the Chapman Sisters the 9th
er day. inviting those gay damsels to par
take OF a champagne supper after the show.
The bearer Of the note was a cOlOTed bar
Der, and it is said BY competent judges that
he was the worst whipped Niger, when he
got through with bis imprOmptu mail con-
tract. ever seen in Albany. When inter-
rcgated on the suhjcct, his only reply was,
'.Dam # dem white boys don't have 20 put
dere notes in de p0s'0rifce after dis, shO.'.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20
Email Work Sunday Night.

PHELPS, y. Y. Jan. I9.-Dabbinskee's
paper mill. burned last night. Loss twen-
ty thousand dollars, the proprietor perished
in the flames, and wOrkmen badly burned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20

THE Church Union styles shot and
hotter" the fact that the First Presbyterian
Church, of Baltimore, has had for its pastor,
in the order named, the Rev. Messrs. Fur
Mss, Bellows, Sparks, Blazup and BurnOp.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20
FO Il IG n.
Large COnhasratiOn I'm the Japanese
Capital.

Large COnhagratiOn I'm the Japanese
Capital.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Jan. 1S.-Ihe
steamer Colorado arrived this evening.
She brings Y oklahoma dates to Dec. %.
On the night of the 9th, a fire occurred in
Yeddo, sweeping away wooden buildings
from almost as large an area as that deyas-
tated by the fire in April, 1872, and un-
dOubtedly destroying a large amount OF
property, inasmuch as a quarter Of this
area attacked was occupied by the shops
and residences of wealthy merchants. The
exact amount of the loss has not yet been
ascertained, but it has been estimated at
S2,000.000. Much more has been saved in
comparison than at the previous cOnfagTa-
tiOI, in consequence Of the multiplicity OF
the fire-proOf store houses for the deposit OF
valuables. Most of these with their con
tents remained unframed. 1t is rumOred
that many lives were lost, but of this there
is no confirmation. The usual energy was
shown by the citizens in endeavOring to
repair the TayaGeS, and several of the
streets destOyCd are already nearly re-
built.
Central America.
PANAMA, Jan. 19-The trouble expect
Ell to arise in the American States has in
measure blown over, chiefly owing to the
intervention of Williamson, the United
States Minister TO Central America, who
has been able to pursuade the several Pres
idents to submit the questions in dispute
to meeting TO be called of all the Presi-
dents Of the five states.
louis yeuiIIot siIeneed.
PARIS, Jan. 19.-The UitramOntane
| Journal L JairerS has suspended.
Persons passing between France and
Italy no longer need passports.
A Communist Captured
| MADRID, Jan. 19.-One COmbatZ who
| served IS Colonel under the Paris Com
mune, was captured at Cartagena. Sagasta,
| Minister Of Foreign Affairs is preparing a
note for the different powers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20

The Omaha H,7o'a says that Attorney
General Williams as a candidate for Chic
Justice is dying Of dry rot in the Senate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20

TENNESSEE BONDS closed in New
York last evening at 79a for the old is
sue and 764 for the new.
COTTON Is dull in New York at de-
cline to l6sc for middling.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20

OMAHA.
IIayen'f Heard the News.

OMAHA, Jan. 19.-The reported inten
ton of President Grant to nominate Judge
Dillon for Chief Justice gives general salts
faction in this part Of the State.
Two Days and Nights of Misery.
DR.. Brown, Of Kearney Junction, few
nights ago started to call on sick man.
near Overton, Nebraska, on foot. He fell
through a bridge, and was so badly injured
that he was unable to extricate himself
from the water. and lay for two nights and
two DAYS there. When found he was
frozen fast, and nearly dead.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20
TEXAS.
The Radicals Retreatiugby Inches
The Governor and Secretary Etet rC5-
session OC Their Onices.

SOttEhof stust SFNNNtfAh.N NSNN ~"
session Of Their 0nices.
GALVESTON. Jan. 10.-An Austin spe-
cial to he NetrS says: Matters here are
vefy quiet. The offices Of Governor and
Secretary of State are virtually turned OYER
to the new officers. It is probable Gov.
Coke will send to the Senate to-day the
name OF new AttOr-lay-Generalfo for ratifi-
cation. When this is done the proper Off
GERS, Governor, Attorney General and Sec
retaTy If State will proceed 20 count the
votes for the other State officers and the
constitutional amendments, which will be
completed Wednesday. Immediately there
after the COntrOlle=, Treasurer, and SU-
perintendent of tie Land Office will be in
stalled. The present incumbents have sig
nified their willingness to retire when their
Successors are qualified.
The PeoFIc in Possession OF Their
Own
AUSTIN, Tex. Jan. 19.-TO-day Ser
geant-at-Arlns Shropshire ofthe Senate, ac-
companied by several deputies, proceeded
to the different government offices Of the
State and took possession. When he de-
mauded the keys from NewcOm5, he re-
fused them and it became necessary to ar
rest him, but after sJIrrendering the keys
and other property OF his late department
he was released. Gov. Davis had previously
lefl the Executive Office, leaving only a
clerk. The clerk, after arrest, surrendered
the keys. In the Adiutant Generals de-
partment, BrittOn made no objection, yet
exclaimed positively, "YOu may be acting
rather fast" NewcOmb exhibited cOGSid-
cradle excitement. The fire place
was full Of papers burning. Gov.
Coke was frequently congTatula-
ted. There seems to be a general
feeling Of thankfulneSs that the people OF
Texas at last have possession oftheir own.
The Public Instruction Department was
released because the vctes for Superintend-
ent Of that department had not yet count
cd, though Sergeant Shropshire had preyi-
Ously taken possession, taking the keys from
Dregress. There was evidently a final
determination among the late officers TO
ignore even the opinion Of Attorney Gen
cral Williams, only giving up the keys
after being arrested and then under verbal
protests. Gen. Steele now has the Adju-
tant Generals Department; Capt. Geo.
Clarke, Secretary of State and Gov. Coke
the Executive offices.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20

GOLD touched 111s in New York yes
terday and closed at TIA.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20
The Frankinz Privilege.

Mr.. Young moved to suspend the rules
and pass bill providing that all printed
matter printed by order of the Government
and bearing the official signature of mem-
Der Of either house of Congress shall pass
through the mails free of charge until the
1st of July, 1874. The motion was reject
ed, yeas II nays 1G3. Among the yeas
were Butler of Tennessee, Bright, Crutch-
field MaynarI and NunO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20
Central America.
louis yeuiIIot siIenced.

PARIS, Jan. 19.-The UltamOntane
Journal L Dairers has suspended.
Persons passing between France and
Italy no longer need passports.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20
The Sage of Monticello.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Under the call
of States large number of bills were in
troduced and referred.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20
The Unemployed.
Treasury warrants.

T. A. Williams and Edward Edmunds,
arrested here with stolen Treasury warrants
in their possession, have been semitic Wash
fuo~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20

The Speaker appointed the Committee
on Expenditures in the department OF
Justice as follows: Sener of Virginia, Par
sons, Williams Of Michigan, SpeeIs and
Durham
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-21
No1nICF1

TTNuE following n,mcd persons nrc
- hercoy ho'lhcu lhal ihry have hccn
"ip. ;.' 'n'H" ""i '' .:s,7 " "''c''"" at ''c'r
''SpV'tfe ,rccln'S' a' INC III - %'ntr'i |
uny of Soyrmhcr mo II
wlyxsuou,
., >, ;,
g., NoOer'soh'E h''', John u
"mart.
r'"'k"Af
Jno. a DcSpOr.cs, llCwcll Edmunas
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-21

withdrew his namo, saying if he
stumpod Fairfield it would DO for u
higher office than that Of County
Commissioner. There would be an
Independent ticket nominated which
would win. He then gave np the
chair to j. D. Smart aud withdrew.
After several ballots lIcury Jacob,
Garter Beatty (colored), and JAS.
Harvey (whitc) were dominated aud
tho Convention adjourned. The
ticket is u great Improvement in some
respects on any previous one. Had
the votes been taken . on Friday. a
miserable ticket would probably
have been nominated.
Minton Of Colum mbia came up F.i-
day to run the convention, bat left
on Saturday iu disgust.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-21
IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court Of ,hc U. $. FOR the
District Of 5. Cnrolin In The mn ter
Of W. s. Rabh, bankrupt. Al, Yurkv he.
i'll the sa III District, oh The I3,h day of
Oct. 1871.
SR Take notice that n petition has
~ been filed in said Court by W. :.
ha1". Of Fairfield County, in said Dist
rlcl: duly declared BuuNruli, unLr" the
hc' OF Congress, eniilloi "An Ac, 10 Us.
'noiish Uniform System Of Bankruptcy
ihronghon, the Unilcl States" APPROX
ed alarch 2, 1867. for Il discharge and
oertihcale thereof, from all MS dcDls and
o'her claims prJynble under The said Act:
nnd &c 5'h day of November. 1917. at
- ociock, NJ, is ASST Sucd Tor the hcavtn1
OF the SAINT, before ". !. Clawsun. one uf
he Registers in Bansruptcy Of said
Count, Mt his oflicocin Yurkvll!e, South
carolina, whcn and where you may attend,
ana shcw cnuse, if any you have, why
the prayer OF the said petition should not
be gran cd. Il. ii. WALLACE,
U. S. Marshal as Mcsscn:cr,
Ny L. " GLAwsoN,
Deputy Messengers.
Attest: DAXL. iJnLuHcx
clk. U. SD. Z. for S. G.
oct 2l-x3
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-21
SIIERIFiNS SALE.

Pf virtue of sundry executions to me
- directed, will offer for sale 60 the
highest hiddcr before The Court House
door ih Winnsburo, on the first Monday in
November next, within the legal hours {
safe for cash, tho purchaser to pay for u Il
necessary papers, the following describe d
property TO Wit:
All that piece, parcel or tract Of land
lying, being and situate in the south
eastern portion, of Fairfield County, State
Of South C.rolina, on "Sawncy Creek"
couiaining four hundred and seventy four
acres, more or less, and bounded OIL tho
noi h----., eli the east by larts of
Reuben Boulware aud lands Of lIal Clark,
o. the south b. lands OF K. l.. BagleY
and west by lanls of Dave Boulwarc and
oilers: Levied upon as the property of
John ID. Frost, Sr , at the suit uf Jesse
Drafts against John II. Fros. ST..
=: l.. ", Puvall, s. L. G.
Sheri n's Office,
Winnsboro. s. G. -.
Oct. lh, 1874. ..,. "a
oct l3 tlx2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-21
No al gs0uibs,

BsaS" Communications to this ofi ce
will not be noticed unless accompauicd Il
by tho real name Of the writer.
BsB- Wo arc not responsible for the opin-
ons Of correspondents.
geD" Hereafter: no LOCAL NOTICES
will be inserted in our columns excep
upon payment Of TEN CEN rs a line.
DSS" Any person in tho County having
Knowledge of any circumstance Of int erest
occurring in his ncighhorhood will con fer
favor by furnishing information at this
Office.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-21
Cl;ARl.E2;rUN 10 NHE 'FRONT.'.

Among our new Advertisements. is that
OF onc Of the oldest nhliShmcn,s in
State. l. ;ah !shrl in 1882, il has main
i'ncathc ir.t place in it's Ii, Z OF hu in. y
with large exp 'r;cn,c nli unsurpassed,
faciliii,S, Mrssrs. WnIkrr. Evans & Cocs.
wei! e prep" Il to sustain the rcruta-
ten Of th'ir ,,'th'ishmcnt. LiIo a. r..
- ~ they hr'irvc in new spa; cr ndvcr-
'l' n@, ana 'is 'his means TO announce
'n' ihrT have ais srlSUn added .Iry
target TO their stock Of type nd
"chnrry. and are better prcrnrll than
ever to please their customers VIC wish
1 hem every
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-21
Phosphate! Phosphate

A If. persons indebted TO us for
"a Phosphate. SOLD them arc hereby
reminded that their notes and accounts
fall due on the Isl Of November next.
rho general agent Will not extend the
time, the payment mus bc met promptly.
We are Suro th,t every one interested
will see tho necessity Of coming flr-
y Yard at once and pay their pa, there y
protecting tho credit Of both you and
us.
oct 10 beatty & DRO. "a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-21
6 g nj | N G J


IN a few dayaI will have received ny
i. entire stock Of Fnll Goods. I knyo
now On hand good supply Of MI kindu
Iron aud Cast Ware, Stcclyards and Bal
ancc3, Andiroma. Shoycls and tongs OF
various kinds. with more to arrive. My
Shelf Ware hns received very considerable
additions. and will be complete E oon, en-
brncing Locks, Screws. Hinges, Tacks,
Hooks and Staples, CUTLERY, Faucets, &C.
Carpenters Smiths' aul Shocmakers'
tool+ complete. Ammunition, Guns aud
Pistols On hand and to arrive Of tho best
lrands made. My stock Of Tin Ware IS
large aud varied. Large supply Of Leath-'
crs just received. y large stock OF
Wooden Ware TO be in in few days, Sheet
Iron, Tin Plate, Well Chain, Rope, Roo
Ilamcs and Lime on hand. I will keep q
good stock Of goods in my line constantly
on hand. Choice fresh Cheese and other
Groceries on hand. Nails and Grass
Blades on hand.