davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06
NEW FIRM

4. n. d IL. l.. WHITAKER,
under the firm name of Whita-
ker & Son, successors to Whit
aker & Allen, at the stand FORM
erly occupied by r. H. 0gilvie,
one door north of Nassauer &
Hipsh, will continue the Hard
ware and Implement business,
and hope by fair dealing and
strict attention to business, to
merit and receive a liberal share
of patronage; and while we
would be pleased, did circum-
stances justify Us, to grant in
diligence to many Of our friends
and former customers of the
house, we hereby notify all that
we have resolved to do a strict
1y cash and barter business, and
guarantee the very lowest rates,
and invite all to examine our
goods and prices. We will con-
dinue to sell many of our goods
for less than cost; have received,
and will continue to receive, adj
ditions to our stock.
WHITAKER & Son.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06
New Advertisements.

Our old friend James II. Woods
has opened a new Meat House at
the northwest corner of the
Square, under Nassauer & Hipsh,
where the best meats that the
market affords will be kept for
sale. His long experience gives
him assurance of always affording
satisfaction. He first opened a
market here in 1867, and kept it
up successfully until his removal
to Texas, where he pursued the
same business. He has, therefore,
a long experience TO aid him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real
estate have been acknowledged
since our last, in the County Court
Clerks office:
a. ?. Smith to VIM. 3. Douth
it, lot in 9Th dis, $500
Robert II. Reese to John Bate
man, 435 acres in 9th dis, $1,000.
E. P. Solomon to E. S. Terry
and W. c. Solomon, lot il MuIber.
ry, $500.
10. G. Carrigan and wife to ]
G. Woods, house and lot in Fay.
etteville, $4,000.
J. G. Woods to 10. G. Carrigan,
house and lot in Fayetteville, 5000.
Geo. B. Boyles to S. NJ. McDu-
gal, 509 acres in 22nd dis, $3.50.
Jno. Y. Gill, clerk and special
CON-, to Robt. H. Pitts, $50 acres
in 7th dis, S3,329 98.
Elizabeth E. Pryor and others
to Thos. Taylor, 2l3 acres in I'D
dis, $3.50 so.
W. A. Miles to D. P. Holman,
lot in Fayetteville, $1,000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06
ENyetteUIEEe Locals.
- o-r-->rN~N~~l~~s~N~.~~On
The Nashville American.

we have been receiving and reading The
American, published at Nashville. and can
nearly commend it as q Newspaper IN the
true sense of the term. The Daily has all
OF the Associated Press Telegraph matter.
both OF the east and west. and ali daily i'm.
portant news. 1t is accurate in Commercial
and Financial reports which are full to date
IN Its Daily, Semi Weekly and Weekly edi-
tons. 1t also has an Agricultural editor
specially employed for that department, who
Is DIR. LEE, the most distinguished writer on
these subjects, in the country, making it e.
quiyalent to any Agricultural paper. 1t al
SO contains very great variety of Literary.
general news and miscellaneous matter and
IS worth its price in gold 10 any family or
business man. Address The american.
Nashville Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06
Bible Lore.

By examining its holy pages
we learn that during the forty
years. sojourn of the children
of Israel in the wilderness, their
garments didn not waxold, which
is truly wonderful, but that was
before the rebellion and the
manufacture Of shoddy goods;
but speaking of goods reminds
us that we are now offering
ladies' hats, shaWls, cloaks, dress
goods, blankets, linseys, fan
neis, overcoats, talmas, ladies'
and gents underwear at cost.
This is all gospel and ends our
gospel story.
MURRAY e. MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06
A Year Long to be Remem.
berod,

This is leap year, the year TO
elect President, Centennial year,
a year Of excitement, and q year
TO spend money; SO if you wish to
have some pocket change, buy
your names, traces, collars. hoes,
iron, horse shoes, nails, X cut
saws, carpenters tools, building
material, fishing tackle, guns,
pistols, table and pocket cutlery
and hardware Of all kinds fiom
r. H. OGILvIE, west side of the
Square, for he has the largest,
best and cheapest stock ever
brought to the county.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06
From California.

- j 49, 90 ~
peared in the OBSERVER a let
ter written by a gentleman of
California, formerly a resident
of Lincoln county. Below We
have the pleasure of presenting
to our readers another letter
from the same writer:
VIsALIA, CAL, March 81 '76.
Dear Sir--Imust say that what
/ have learned since / first wrote
to you, has satisfied me that my
first conclusions were correct
in regard to this State, which
is, that California is a decep-
ton; I mean there is no coun-
try on the globe as much oyerra-
ted as this. It is true, there
are some localities that are very
desirable, both on account of
the climate and fertility Of the
soil, and this is what deceives
SO many. Because q few ia
vored spots are desirable, the
idea is entertained, that the
whole State is SO. Therefore
thousands are tempted to try the
unfavorable portions with the
expectation that some change
will take place in nature by
which they will be enabled to
make a fortune. But [ think
several centuries will come be-
fore nature will make much
change for the better. I have
never seen men of all professions
and occupations as hard pressed,
and as low in spirits as / saw
here for eight months last year;
but there was a real cause for
it. Had this winter been dry ard
the crops failed as last year,
thousands would have been
ruined. But Providence has
smiled upon the State; we have
had up to this time one of the
most seasonable winters ever
known since the State was set
tied, so say the old settlers, and
of course the people are cheered
up. The prospect for an abun-
dant harvest is fine at this time,
and | do not suppose that any
country presents a prettier and
more inviting landscape than
this at present. Many an
Eastern man who comes here
this year with money to invest,
will be caught. The old Cali
fornians take advantage of such
seasons as this to sell out to
new corners at exorbitant pri-
ces, and then laugh at the weak
ness Of the new ones. A man
in Tennessee with ten thousand
dollars invested in land and
stock, is a far safer man, than
one here with one hundred
thousand. No country can be
desirable where there are as
many contingencies as there are
in this State. and where monop-
olie' control everything as they
do here. Money is still very
scarce here. There were more
twenty dollar gold pieces in cir
culation here, the first twelve
months after 1 came here, than
there are half dollars in silver
now. Business of all kinds has
been stagnant forseveral months
past, but the prospect is better
now. / cannot advise any one
to come yet, unless they have a
good deal of money, and then
they must be sharp in trade.
Yours TRITIy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06
@ Mr.. w. H. Mcclure

~ Mr.. w. H. Mcclure,
brother of DR.. G. B. Mcclure,
Of this place, was killed at Mer-
ryville, Giles county, Tenn, on
Wednesday, 10Th ult. He and
a man named Reed were haul
ing wood, when the horses be-
came frightened from some
cause and ran away. Mr.. Nc
Guire and Reed were standing
in the wagon. Reed jumped
out. Mr.. Mcclure holding or
pulling the right line turned
the horses suddenly, throwing
the wagon bottom side up,
catching him under it, The ac-
cident happened about fifty
yards from his home, in a field
where sugar cane was planted
last year, a stub Of which stuck
through his neck from side to
side, cutting the large blood
vessels. His skull was broken,
and he did not breathe but one
time after Reed got to him.
The deceased was for a long
time a member of Calhoun
Lodge No. 26, /. 0. 0. F.,
Fayetteville.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06
Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Hor SPRINGS. Ark, Mar. Is. rs.

Hot SPRINGS, Ark, Mar. 10, rs.
DEAR SIR = To redeem my
promise to you and to do myself a
pleasure, | write you few lines.
Hot Springs is long and mar
row village of but one street, sit
usted in gorge of the Ozark
Mountain, and about three fourths
of mile in length. The build
ings arc Of the most primitive con.
struction, simple board structures,
battened on one side. Houses are
very few with plastered walls. -
The hotels are just fair, but
charge price for accommodations
that would be thought extortion-
ate elsewhere. The principal no.
tells are the Grand Central, Ar
lington, Hot Springs, Waverly and
Avenue. The three first named
are near the springs, anG have
bathing rooms attached.
This must be the paradise CT
doctors, judging by the number
here. / am told there are fifty or
more. Among the number are
high toned gentlemen of skill and
culture, who have and deserve the
reputation only acquired by long
and patient study and practice in
their profession. Among such
may be classed DR.. A. S Garnett,
A. NJ, NJ. D., and Drs. Fox, Bige.
low, Lawrence and others.
The Hot Springs surroundings
are beautiful to Que who loves the
grand and imposing in nature, =
This is literally the
Land of the forest and the rock,
OF deep blue lake and flowing river,
And mountains reared aloft to mock
The storms career the lightning's shock"
The next line does not apply
-FOUR own dear land forever. }
Go which way you may from
here and for miles you find a for
est of yellow pine and scrub oak,
with the holly and gum tree in
termingled. | rode some three
miles, all the way being in the
woods, out to Il celebrated iron
spring. AS | rode along the
woods seemed the temple of ST.
lence. The pine and wild flow
ers filed the air with fragrant
perfume. The sun shining
through the foliage of the pine
and holly seemed to fall softly on
all around, awakening memories
and emotions of the long ago. 1t
is said that paradise signifies a
park of trees, wild and cultured,
stately and graceful, that please
by their beauty, and support life
with their fruit. sometimes de-
light to think that these vast for.
est temples are but the types Of
that other temple mot made with
hands, eternal in the heavens,
and where ineffable gIories shat!
yet break on the visions of the
redeemed.
The climate is delightful, wealth
er warm, and all nature just burs-
ting in its bloom. Peach trees
have been in blossom two weeks,
and the ground in the forest is
literally carpeted with flowers. =
In the morning the air is vocal
with the song of birds. Among
them is the knocking bird-and he
is kept busy, as he initiates the
song of one and then another of
the feathered warblers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06
4satbs.
DIED :

In this county, on Norris Greek, We'd
nesday, 18th uit., of meningitis, youngest
son of Mr.. II. C. Higgins, aged Il months.
In this county, Saturday, lst inst, MIN
ME ALICE, daughter of Mr.. NJ. R. Cobb,
aged about 10 months.
In this county, 24th ult., Mrs. LAURA
A., wife of T. 3. Pitts, aged &c years )
months and l day.
She Professed hope in Christ in 1864
Her demeanor ever since was such Is to in
cline all that observed her to the belief
that she was in earnest in her profession
She united with the Primitive Baptists in
1872, by experience and baptism, and re-
NAMED in the same until her death. She
left her husband, three little children, her
mother, t@o brothers and sitter to mourn
her less.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06
Gbg MarkRts --GQtgst DQtgg
Nashville, Tenn.

Nashville, Tenn.
Beeswax-3Oc,
Butter-nedium to good, 15@17e; choice
25@27,
6ulk-clear sides, 1876; shoulders, 81
packed; breakfast bacon, 15c; canyassed
hams, 1870.
Cotton - ordinary, 835; good ordinary
TO-. low middling, 113s; middling, 1928;
good middling, 1879.
COffee-Rio, common to choice, 201a a
22Mc., 3fb; Laguyra, %; Java, 31@33.
Candles-16c for full weight
Corn-shelled and sacked, 46@48.
Flour-fancy, p Dbl, $3.50; choice family
$6.75; superfne, $4.5O@$4.75; fine, $50
Eggs-lO@1OKc ger doz.
Feathers-prime to choice, so.
Lard--kegs, 15c; buckets, I51a; tierce, 1411l
Meal-sacked in depot, Acc.
Peanuts, 60c@75, as to quality.
POultry-ducks, 15@18c; hens, Csc; tar
keys, live, &c per fb dressed, 1Oc.
Potatoes-Irish, S1@$1.25 per Dbl;
sweet, $3.O0@$3.50per Dbl.
Rye-50c.
Salt-7-bush. Dbl. 81. 80 in depot.
Sirups-N. O. moIasses, 50@60c; golden
strip, 65@75c.
Sugar-Demarara, III; New Orleans, 10
&c.
Tallow-choice, 71ac.
Wheat-60c@1
Whiskey-Lincoln county, S1.75@3O0.
WoOl-Washed, 1904.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06

gCP 1t is a well known fact
that the northwest corner is
having a lively trade, and the
business of the house is con-
stantly increasing. A COM
plete stock Of goods, we'll as
sorted and priced remarkably
low, is the cause Of this in
crease in business. The Judi
cious purchaser will find it to
his interest to call and examine
goods and prices. Great re-
duction on heavy boots and
shoes, clothing, blankets, and
ladies shawls. A good stock
of family groceries always on
hand. Barter taken in exchange
or goods. j. G. FISHER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06
m The OpsERyrR has added r.

"a The OBSERVER has added to
ITS collection of Pictures for the pre-.
sent season, making its assortment
The most attractive and largest ev-
er In this county. Stock-raisers
are invited to call and examine.
Printing and material equal to
any, or no charge. Prices toner
than in 1875. Our facilities ena.
BILE us to work cheap, and we qriU
do 1T.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06
Mulberry. Tennessee.
For the Fayetteville Observer.
MULBERRY, March 31.1S76.

MULBERRY, March 81, 1876.
Mr.. Editor-I have waited
with patience to see if some
graphic pen would not give you
some news from the vicinity of
Mulberry, but I have waited
and looked in vain. The peo-
pie on West Mulberry are ex-
cited on the pike question just
now, and the object of this com
munication is to call the atten-
ton of the people to the i'm
portance of continuing the
pike that is already built from
Shelbyville to the county line,
at the head of Flat Creek. 1t
is fact conceded by all. that
pixies arc Of more real benefit
to a community and the county
site than railroads, as a general
thing, Though it is granted we
must have railroads.) There
has been a marked improve
ment going on in Fayetteville
for the last two years, more
than any town in the State, out
side of the cities, $50 far as I
know.) This we are all glad to
see; this shows spirit of en-
terprise and prosperity. The
geographical situation that our
county site sustains TO the many
rich vallies and rural districts
with which it is surrounded, if
all had good pixies, would build
it up and the trade that would
naturally come in, would be al
most beyond our conception
This is rich fertile valley on
West Mulberry, where the peo-
pie do not and cannot we'll send
their produce to Fayetteville in
the winter. The Bedford coun-
ty people on Flat Creek have
extended pike almost into the
heart of this valley, which has
turned all the trade to Shelby
vile. Now unless this pike
can be extended to intersect the
Fayetteville pike at Mulberry
village, our county will lose all
this trade. [ willstate only one
fact. Last fall when wheat was
from five to ten cents higher in
Fayetteville than Shelbyville,
all went to the latter place, on
account Of its accessibility by
this pike; hence we are losing
the trade and profit of our own
county. Now the people are
manful struggle a.
long this line to complete it
The distance is about eight
miles, and will cost at least ten
thousand dollars. When COM
pleted it will be the most prac-
ticable route from Shelbyville to
passing the village
of Flat Creek, down Mulberry
by Boonville, (here is going up
a steam mill,) intersecting at
Mulberry village. Near this
place Nj. Jack Thomson has a
fine flour mill. Next fall the
high school at Mulberry will be
filled with a competent corps Of
teachers; hence any one can
see the Importance and practi-
cability of this route. Would
it not be 10 the interest Of the
merchants and moneyed men of
Fayetteville, as we'll as those a.
long the line, to push this pike
to completion? S. L. S.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06

n The severe frosts Of last
week are said to have killed the
early crops of vegetables and
fruits in South Carolina and
Georgia. Advices from Charles
ton and Savannah report the
vegetables of the truck farms
destroyed by frost and ice.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06
rhG Taxes Embraced within tie PTOFiS-
ions Of the Law above Quoted are
The Following, Viz,

Reotiisrs ................ $500 90
Dealers. retail liquor. p "
Dealers, wholesale liquor ........ 100 o.
Dealers, in malt liquor, wholesale. 80 %
Dealers in malt liquors, retail. 20 %
Dealers in leaf tobacco .......... 25 %
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco. SD %
And OH sales of over 5 COZ, Fifty
cents for every dollar in excess
Of $1,000.
Dealers in manufactured tobacco. 8. o.
Manufacturers of stills .-........ go %
And for each still manufactured 20 co
And for each worm manufactured 20 CO
Manufacturers of tobacco. ...... 10 %
Manufacturers of cigars ....... 10 60
Peddlers oftobacco, first class (more
than two horses or other animals so 60
Peddlers of tobacco, second class
1.-TWO horses or other aaim3lS) 49,. Is 60
Peddlers of tobacco, third class Zone
horse or other anima) ........ - 60
Peddlers of tobacco, fourth class Con
foot or public conveyance. ..... 10 co
BreWers'o less than 500 barrels. 80 co
Brewers Of 500 barrels or more. -. 100 %
ANY person, so liable, who shall fail 10
comply with the foregoing requirements
shall be subject 80 severe penalties.
Persons or firms liable to pay any Of the
Special Taxes named above must apply to
J. W. C. BRYANT, Collector Of Internal
Revenue at Shelbyville, Tenn, and pay for
and procure the Special Tax Stamp or
Stamps they need, prior to May L. 1916 and
WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE
ID. D. PRATT,
Commissioner Of TRternal RereaTe-.
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., February /, 1875.
march 23-4t
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06

@ IF the Government
would only go into the business
regularly, and sell its post-tra-
derships and other patronage
openly, the easy payment of
the national debt would cease
to be a problem.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06

@ A protracted meeting is
in progress, morning and night,
at the Methodist Church in this
place. The audiences are large
and attentive, and extensive and
lasting benefit is anticipated as
the result.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06
Presbytery and the r. r.

FLINTvILLE, Tenn, April4, '76.
Editor Of the ObserUer--Per-
nit me to inform the mem
bers of Tennessee Presbytery,
that Superintendent Powers
has instructed Conductor w.
W. Pettey to pass the Minis
ters and Elders to Presbytery
at half fare on the W. and A.
railroad. Presbytery will meet
in Winchester, on Friday be-
fore the 4th Sabbath in this
month. Fraternally yours,
W. II. WARREN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06
~ The Nashville .Eue,ainq

~ The Nashville EUeninq
Mail is now giving to its read
ers the Western Press dispatch
es. The Mail is a live Demo
cratic paper, full of news, and,
of course, rapidly gaining in
public favor. 1t deserves sue
cess.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06
WHY WILL.

kHHV Will lou pay 81 30 to 81 80 for
~ Al w AALA4Jeweiry, Cutlery. Silver and
Glassware when 81 will buy the very same articles.
Il Is facL tht the 4. = Dollar Sale of Boston is
does, ana mas forhIany years been selling an i'm
Mense variety OF goods well worth SO 20 81 at oly
dollar so Will 20 as lar as SIS if Won Va I'M on
~ IelIeVe what we say and buy where you can
buy cheapest 5000 elegant new & and - books all
lor9l. Dry and Fancy Goods groceries, Spice
&c. re, at half the usual prices. There j. 20
ticket" triekery, no lottery. no delays. II Or
GERS hiled promptly. Goods sent Z. O. ID. on
can see them before paving. We need agents and
want OU to give us a trial Ladies aud Others
can raise clubs for US and make large pay We
dealt with 9lU0 people in Dec 1875. Give us one
trial and like thousands Of others we KSOW We
shall secure your continued patronage We sell
one article for 81. or give splendid prem iums for
clubs Try us and sEE. " e cannot here give our
list, u would ill the entire paper Our house is
endorsed b. the best merchants and papers OF Boz
ton and by rs 90 patrons. 90 eco patrons bought
OF Us IN L %. send SOW &, our great circulars
Address u. oRMISTU& co. Y. Z DOLLAR
SALE - Gromfcd St, Boston, Mas.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06
County Court.

The following magistrates
were present last Monday
1st district-L. L. Cole.
2nd do. j. Towery.
3rd dol. P. Myrick.
4th dow. d. Moorehead.
9th dol. j. Sebastian.
9th dow. F. Cole.
9TH do--F. G. Buchanan.
9Th doc. B. Mckenzie, j.
S.Waddle, W.O.Price.
9th dol. l.. Clark.
10th dol. G. Butler.
18th do--A. G. Martin.
18th do--N. G. Sullivan.
18th do-Jas. K. Moores.
18th do. NJ. McAfee.
18th do--Jno. Clark.
10Th do-A. A. Williams.
18th do-Samuel Bond.
18th do-W. II. Martin.
18th do--A. j. Childress.
Goth do-Robt. Drennon.
21st do-N. j. Wells.
22nd .do-Smith L. Walker.
23rd do--D. L. Harris.
9th do-Jno. F. Baxter.
18th dol. II. Barker.
The following appropriations
were made
$50 to Geo. Mullms-F. L.
Ezell, trustee.
$25 to Mrs. Delany-C. G.
Mckinney, trustee.
$50 to Thes. Hamby-D. III.
Holloway, trustee.
I. j. Sebastian, VIM. Buntley
and w. ID. Moorehead, COM
missioners to run county line
from Lincoln to Moore county,
were allowed-the first, $1,000;
second, $40; third, 81.
The commissioners on Shi-
loh bridge, Sc each. They re-
ported the probable cost, by
estimate, of finishing the bridge
at $2,450, and recommend to
the Court an appropriation of
that sum. The approaches to
the bridge they think will cost
$3.50, making, in all, $3.50.
A large number of releases
of dog tax were granted, the
animals having been killed.
G. R. S.Orr qualified asguar-
dian of E. M. Orr, minor heir
of Cynthia Orr, deceased.
The county tax was fixed at
% cents on the $100-10 cents
for school tax-privileges, FIVE
Fights of tax of last wear.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06
Moline, Tennessee.
For the Fayetteville Observer.
MoLTNo. April 3. 1876.

MoLINO, April 3, 1876.
". o. Wallace, Esq-DEAB
SIR-Thinking you would like
to hear something more from
our little village Gas Mr.. Locust
Grove has given You few
items,) / think it no intrusion
to give a few lines and hope he
will be Of the same opinion
when he sees these remarks. i
will begin by saying that the
health Of our village and sur
rounding country is tolerably
good, with a few exceptions
Farmers nightly behind with
their crops on account Of the
backward Spring, but they are
busy cleaning and preparing
their lands for planting. Wheat
looks we'll generally; the late
snow was of great advantage
to it. Our citizens are getting
along very we'll, considering the
hard times in money matters.
Hogs are dying nightly with
cholera, but our citizens have
plenty Of sorghum and bread,
and they seem to think as long
as they can get that, there is no.
danger of starving. Our village
is a pleasant little place to live
in, its citizens are generous and
kind. For fear | worry you
and your readers, l will close.
More anon. Yours,
A CITIZEN
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06

sg Nassauer & Hipsh have
received a very large and choice
stock of goods which is just O.
pened. The senior of the firm
culled the best that could be
found in the markets from Louis
vile to Boston, and offers the fruits
of his labors to the trading public.