davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-15
THE PIERsON.CO sGROyE DIFFICULTY
Letter from Mr.. Cosgrove.

NATomTocHEs, La, Jan. 8, 1876.
Editor NJ q. Dcmocydt-As there
seems grave charges and vague sur
misses are being made in two, ut least,
OF the city papers. the Times and Re
publican, both as news and editorially,
In regard to the difficulty between Il.
J.. Pierson and myself, which resulted
In the death Of said Pierson, / deem It
unnecessary to vindicate myself by a
detail of circumstances connected with
that event. Enough for the present,
that the case has been fairly and fully
Investigated by the Grand Jury OF this
parish, and by that body ] stand ac-
quilted. fear no further investigation
and am prepared at any time. IL neces-
sary, to give full and true statement
Of facts to just and impartial public.
I acted ia the defense OF my life--no al
tentative being presented, and at the
bar OF my own conscience, and by the
citizens OF this community, and by those
who witnessed the conflict. am justi-
fed and acquitted. The clerks certifl-
cate with regard to the action OF the
Grand Jury Is attached. Very respect.
fully, j. H. CosoBovE.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish OF Natchitoches.
. I hereby certify that there Is on file
In my Office two bills OF indictment
against James II. Cosgrove, which were
presented to the Grand Jury holding In
and for the parish of Natchitoches, for
the killing OF L. l.. Pierson. Said bills
Of indictment were presented by M. j.
Cunningham. District Attorney, and
each were filed In my office with the fol-
lowing Endorsements A billsforsmurder,
returned indorsed /" not ture bill, y
signed G. L. Walmsly, foreman OF the
Grand Jury. a bill for manslaughter,
returned mot q true bill, signed G. 4.
Walmsly, foreman OF the Grand Jury.
This signed and sealed In my Office In
the city Of Natchitoches, parish and
State Aforesaid, this 18th day Of January,
1875. JNo. A. BARLOW,
Deputy Clerk Seventeenth Dist. Court.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-15

Informations were filed in this court
against the following parties. Isanc
Schultz, J. and Mrs. Burke, charged
with assault and battery, and Sophy
Tellman and Adele Scott, accused Of
larceny.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-15


wise forocastc In the North perceive in
this, In the midst Of debt, turbulence, a
threatened monetary. catac1ysm, and
general prostration Of trade and indus
tries, a renewed prospect OF larger pro.
ductivc energy, and greater safety to
our institutions. and much needed
stimulant to commercial aud industrial
activity. a
But just at this moment, after the last
hostile musket has been fired for eleven
long years, after the majority Of persons
ia the present generation hare gro,ca to
manhood since the cessation of arms,
after perfect submission to the undis-
puted authority Of the Union, after
consenting to oil the laws enacted by
an inimical Congress and asserting in
thoroughly good faith to the amend
ments TO the Constitution--after all the
time that has elapsed. all the penal
ties inflicted, all the suffering endured,
aud all the submissions cxacted. on a
day when an honorable reconciliation
on common national ground OF
equality and mutual respect should at
least oegin. Mr., Blaine takes the oppor-
tunity to pursue Jefferson Davis, as help
less physically as. he il morally great,
with contumely and insult, and while
making himself q offensive in language
- possible. endesvoring to provoke such
.retort ~ might BE- used hereafter to ex-
cite the cunningly infismed tempers Of
IN excited populace, and thus ito Ore
the Northern heart" He ipjects into
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-23

inference to be draw from them is certain,
necessary and undisputed, or W here there is
no evidence tending 20 the establishment of
necessary element in the case, he held that
verdict shall be given. The distinction be-
tw cen cases which fall within the rule first
stated and those which are for the decision
OF the jury is well illustrated in the Railroad
Company VS.. Stout, IL Wallace, 657. In this
csse the Supreme Court held that where in
any case il is a matter OF judgment and the
discrimination of sound inference what is
the deduction to be drawn from sven undis.
puted facts, where different men
EQUALLY SENSIBLE AND EQUALLY IMPARTIAL.
would make different differences, such cases
the law commits to the decision of the jury
under instructions from the court. The
motion here, in our Judgment, must be de-
MED for two reasons: FIRST, there are facts
which are undisputed, for example, those
relating to the letter testified TO by Everest
and MoGIll; second, the proper inserences
20 be drawn from the tele-
grams and other facts are not SO
clear and certain that the court can declare
their effect. AZ a matter of law, the doc
trine contended for by the learned counsel
for the defendant, If applied 20 this case,
would require this court to disregard the
well settled rules laid down by the United
States Supreme Court in the case of Hick~
man VS.. Jones, above cited, in which that
tribunal holds that the constitutional
province OF the jury under in
structious from the court extends
to the right to decide upon questions
of tact, in a weak case as well as strong
case, to sualyzs the evidence before them
and determine the weight to be given 10 it
and the several parts thereof. Some discus
sion then took place rs to the order in which
the arguments should be made. The rule
OF the court had been for the defense to open
and be followed by the prosecution, but both
Judge Porter and Mr.. Storrs thought the
opening should be by the prosecution.
The case rested on circumstantial evidence
and il was but Just that the defense should
be advised ss 20 what portion of the great
mass of testimony which had been adduced,
and large part of which had bsen rendered
irrelevant since its introduction, would be
relied upon by the prosecution. As the
prosecution had the terrible advantage Of
the closing argument, they should
not complain of being required to
disclose their case, so as to
give the defense an idea as to what they
would have to answer. Judge Dillon did
not think the rule good one, and, in view
o! the circumstances, IL at emed TO both him.
self and Judge Treat but just that the pros
ecution should be requiI ed to open, in order
that the defense might not waste
time in guessing on what portion of
the mass of testimony the prosecution
relied. He would therefore suspend the rule
as m after of justice to the defendant. Col.
Dyer said that he had not expected this, and
had not prepared his argument. He there
fore asked for an adjournment until to-
morrow. Judge Porter Joined in the re-
quest, as the defense was equally unpre-
pared. Judge Dillon scquiesced and the
court adjourned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-23
wINsLOW AND HIS FAMILY.
The LATTER IN FINANCIAL DIsTREss-TH
FoRGER's VIEWS OF HIS PROSPECTS.

The LATTER IN FINANCIAL DIsTREss-THE
FoRGER's VIEWS OF HIS PROSPECTS.
LONDON, Fob. 19.-Mrs. Winslow, the
wife of the Boston forger, has arrived
end is at the Cheering Cross Hotel,
put leaves there for other
lodgings. She. her son aud. sister,
Who accompany her, have only about one
hundred dollars and seem in great trou bic.
Colonel CheesebrO is eDdeavoring to induce
them to return to America, but the matter is
difficult to manage, as ne American legation
has no funds applicable to such purpose
Winsiow bears up very well. He has writ
ten TO the legation saying that he thinks it
would be in the interest of all Interested in
bis case that he should be in Boston as
soon as possible, and offering, as an Ameri
can officer to take charge OF
family are DESTROYS TO return, that If the
legation will withdraw the e1tradition pre-
csedings he will return with the officer OF
his own accord TO the United States and
sand his trial. The proposition can not
be acted upon, as the law r. quirss certain
sal at Rotterdam has recovered
8 900 in cash aud $4,000 in bonds.
Mrs. WiGslow ssys that she does not know
how her husband obtained this
money and sDpp)ses it Is hers.
Colonel CheesebrO ssys that she seems
to be honest in her re presentations, and
does not appear to know anything about the
swindling operations. Wiuslow comes up
for examination on wednesday next
The proceedings will be merely
formal. and will occupy only
few minutes. Though the ladies are
much distr ssed, neither they or the pr sonel
appear to fully realize the actual position OF
matters. VIII slow is comparatively cheer
full and very laxative. he seems to think
he will 60 back to b ston, have a grand
trial, figure extensively in the newspapers
and finally be discharged.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-23
lTued W'dIThrI Frl. Sc :. Non
MARKETS BY TKLEHRAPh,


NEW YORK, Feb. 2l.-Flour-Dull and in
buyers favor; receipts 1900 barrels; No. IS Fog
mon TO good sxtrs Western state 81 SOas Is; coed
TO choice g. 30GS5 rs; wh1te whsal Western extra
s. s0Q7 I5 extra ohio "a 1901 Is; extra 81. Louis
to prime Sc e0a9 ". Eye hour-Unchanged.
Corn meal-Unchanged. Wheat Irregular and
cago spring nominaly 81 S2@l 80; NO. Chicago
spring 81 o1el z; rejected spriag 81 C2; No; 2
amber Pennsylvania 81 a; Canada spring, in
bond, q S5za; 40 2 Milwaukee spring g 2ag 70;
as RTeo 20 met TO- and nominSI Wes5ern .5sse
state sS9sUc; Canada, in bond, SS990c. Barley
Unchanged. Mait-Quiet and heavy. Corn
grade s9e6Oc; high mixed graded 6s@641Ic yell
low do 6lG6i12c; new yellow Western ungrads
Osis-unehangel; receipts l.OOS bushels. Hay
STEADY shipping 7S@S0c ps-Unchanged.
l4s4glS5zc. Sugar-Duil and Nominal: Jar to
good refining 7h96szc; prime 71sc; renned I'M
changed e6 Moisssss1s steady; new Cuba refining
Unchanged. Observation-Disclosures crude &c;
Tenned lS4c; cases lS11S2lHc; nsptha ses4c.
TuTpentine-Spiriis S61za csc. Eggs-Firm; West
ern l61a1s%c; state and Pennsy lvania lS12@ltc.
March So 25os22 60. Dressed Hogs-Firm; West
eTn $40 5e9i0 62H Bee'-2uie:. Cut meats
clear lie; city long clear l29s sl21sc. Lard
S,s steady prime steam slS SOslS 80 March
fS S1slS ~; april SIS A3gS M June slS g.
Whisky-sl 10.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2l.-FIour - Unchanged.
Wheat-Lower; clio ed active and higher; No
Chicago spring 81 10; No2 Chicago tpriug 81 ISL
for spot; 81 05s Tor March; 81 VA for April;
u Oh for May; No 8 chicago spring SIC;
Jected zoe. Corn-Lower; No mixed PIC
for spot; 4254e for March; .SAc for April. osI.--
Firm No 2O1zc for spot ;..3<1sc for March; 325s
g5Sc for April; rejected &c. Barley Dull ann
lower; Gle for spot; soc for April. RyemDul
and nominal Clover Sc ed-Firm; IS TO- limo
thy seed-Firm; fair to choice 81 l692 A. Dressed
hogs-Firm; sales at 50 6O@9 So Pork-Lower;
S2l - for spot March 81 30 for April; 81 S2
for May. Lard-Lower; sl2 rs for spot; sl2 771sg
u 80 for March sl2 9Oa2 s7z for April sl3 Is for
May. Bacon-Dull aud lower. Whisky 81 C6.
Receipts-FIour, 10000 barrels; wheat. 5000
bushels; corn, SS0Oo bushels; oats, q, eco bush
els; rye, 1900 bushels; barley 1000 bushels.
bushels; corn, 1900 bushels: oats. Z2OOO bush
els; rye, 5000 bushels; barley, 1000 bushels.
On the call board this afternoon wheat was
1sc lower. Confirm; 421sc for March: 1870
for April. 0ats-Unchanged. Pork-Higher;
ST A. for Marcn 81 6z1$ for April. Lard-Firm
and generally unchanged.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-23
RATHER RELIGIOUS.
UNDUE ENTHUSIASM IN A GOOD CAUSE

UNDUE ENTHUSIASM IN A GOOD CAUSE.
The Newport Hoosier State says: James
Burnsides, residing west of st. Bernice, just
across the line, in the edge of Edgar
county, ILL.,, has recently become insane
from religious excitement. One night last
week, at about II o'clock, while it WAS
raining, showing and blowing, be sud
denly jumped out of bed, and without
dressing, seized his wife, a. the
same time remsrking, "God commands me
10 take up my cross and CO." and go be
did, with his wife in his arms, who had
nothing on but her night clothes. He
waded through mud and water, some places
two feet deep, carrying his wife all the time
in his arms and paying no attention to her
eutrt a,ies TO let go OF her and return home.
His first stop was az Murphy's, distance
one-third of mile, where he woke
up the folks and left before they
had time to release the frightened
wife from the powerful grip of her
crazy husband. He went from Murphy's
to old man Casky's, where he alarmed them
and then started out on his mission again,
but he had not proceeded over a quarter of
a mile when four neigbbors overlook him,
and after a terrible struggle succeeded in re-
leasing the wife. who was chilled nearly to
death. He was tsken home aud has been
very wild, acting at times like person SUI
feriDg from hydropbobia. When these
spells woald come on him it would take
three or iour msn to hold him in bed. He
would snap MS teeth, froth at the mouth
and attempt to bite every one that came
near him. r. IS certainly the most singUlap
case we ever heard of.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-23

The resignation of General Schenck
not been received at the state department.
1t is probably on its way by mail.
1t is certain that it is expected very
soon. No intimstions are officially
made as to who will succeed Gen. Schenck.
There seems to be no doubt among his
friends that he will soon retire, and that he
has placed bis resignation at the disposal
OF the president, who may not accept it
until the committee on foreign affairs shall
have examined into the subject of his Emma
mine transactions, or until some reliable
person, to whom it will be offered, shall
accept the appointment. The state depart
ment is now making copies of the papers
in the Bmma mine case, and the committee
expects to receive them by next Thursday,
It's regular meeting day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-23
shipmer IS for the week-s2dIng Eeh. 10, l
FIlouR AND WKRAT

are attracting co mparativ " little attention in
khis market. Flour finds slow sale and wheat
is too poor In lu ,lity to count tor much
DRY GOODS.
The trade is son Iewhat more active than IL has
been and proepec Is are good for good trade.
GROCERIES.
Trade is IN cIined TO be qsiet. Merchants are
accustomed to mod erate ordeFsaRd light profits.
Coffees have fo- a , week or ten days past been
more active, and de saers are pretty well supplied
al the ruling rates, having sold out IA ost OF old
stock, purchase at higher figures before the
flrst OF the year; the HiaTKet Easb1s nttIe more
active with less selle u than last week; prices
are about the sane as a few dayss.nce, and To-
cal figures are firm.
rlg2N.
which has been the le Etdng object OF Interest In
trade circles, has held ~ to abOut4ic, hut rather
weak St that. The bad s9ads adm the SlIimiiable
mud in. the country ha vi caused corn to resns
firm.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-23
l4.sC9.O29

Another week OF advancing prices and great
activity has just closed prices closing a shade
easier on the speculative articles. The stocks of
lard in Chicago hardly tally with the reports
given, they claim an increase per hog OF "A lbs.
The receipts this season show about two million
pounds less than last, while the shipments show
nearly seven million pounds less than last year
same time, yet they make stocks on hand less
than same time last year. The showing OF
stocks on hand by actual count may be correct,
but the figures don't justify the showing. The
exports of lard show a decrease from last season
of a, $40 tierces. and healthy increase In pork
and cut meats.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-23
REVIEW OF THE HOME MARKET.
TUESDAY EVENING. February {

TUESDAY EVENING, February p, 1876.
The markets to-day are rather quiet, 1t being
n legal holiday, and as a consequences very little
business was transacted. Nothing was done on
Change. The wholesale houses are doing more
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-23

Ball toilets, trinmed with ermine, ere
counted among the late novelties, esq, tally
hen the dresses receiving this ,ssxnisure
are composed in part OF tulle; as, for in
stance, tuile skirt, WITH its narrow train OF
satin bordered with ermine, which fur
also edges the low bodice aud elbow
Aleeves.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-23
A G A r d
Trade Palace, Oct. z.
To-the Country Readers:

10 the country EsS60STS.
We respectfully eek your imme :
date attention to the best selected
sgtock OF Dry Goods, Notions ana
= Millinery ever brought TO this city.
BY Giving our Individual attention
to buying in New York, we have
secured q line OF Silks, Black
Goods Dress Goods. Donnettos,
Woolens, Flannels, Shawls, Table
Linens, Blankets, Comforts, NO
tons and Millinery at such rates
and on such terms as ena oles US
to offer the lowest prices known
since 1852. Our prices are alike to
ali. and Granq ers asSweli as 9TH
ers will find stno other house
more attracti> goods or lower
prices.
l. 8 AYRBS 81 co.
TRADE PALACE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-23

A Chicago woman who had been reading
about the whisky frauds in paper, turned
to her husband last evening, and inquired:
my dear, what DO the papers mean by say
ing that a man has squealed7''
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-23

than usual in the way Of country trade, and the
prospects for a good trade is Frightening.
Produce is quiet. Eggs are firm at lac and re-
ceipts small.
Provisians still firm.
Corn unchanged butreceipts rather lfbsral.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-23
NEW YORK COTTon MARKET.

NEW YORK., FEB. 2l.-Cotton-Qulet; middling
upland l2 l5-l6c. Futures-C'osed quiet; Feb
rusry, IL ll-32c March, IL l-S1c April, IL l5l6c
May. IL l-l6c: June, lSHc; July, Is ll-lsc
August, IL E-32c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-23
MONEY, srOUKs, ETC.

MONEY, SIOCKS, ETC.
NEW YORK FEBRUARY 81.
Gold opened at ll3s4 Z, and closed at la
Rates paid for carrying were to per cent.
Governments firm and in good demand.
Railroad bonds steady.
State securities quiet.
Stocks dull and generally lower, without
81 eci5l feature.
Transactions on Stick Exchange were only
1000 shares, of which 1900 were Western
Union, IL 100 Northwestern, 400 Rock Island
5000 st. Paul, and g,060 Lake sbore.
Tomorrow, Washington's birthday, being
legal holiday all the exchanges have adjourned
over to Wednesday, and busins SIS VIII be sus-
pended In financial circIes.
GHHHRAL STOCKS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-23
PROGRESS .eF NORK PACKING.

COMPARATIVE FIeUR e. OF 1875 AND 1876.
The statistics given belo w are fu1nisEsed to the
Sentinel by J. III. McMahi VI & Co, 'broEeIs anu
dealers, in the Chamber OF Commerce.
ments OF live hogs TOR the week Tn Chicago as
compared with same time lSSt year:
Week reoaint I Week shtpments
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-23
TRADE PALACE.
FINANCE AND BUSINESS.
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW.

TUESDAY RyEETNG, Feb. y.
In Esrtern money eenters there is complaint
of too much money and too little demand. At
this point, aud In the West generally, the
money is still tied up in pork and grain. At the
same tine there is no pressing demand for
money, and business is'0 uietly moving on with
out mach outside OF the trazic In the
staples.
RAILROAD CoMdERCE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-23
Week receipt L Week shiRmsnt

1876 ls7 ) 1876. 1875
Live hogs $685. 1855 81 l5,472 .Si,sS6
Packing to date in Chicago {:
ls76........... .4s9, $50 1875. S25
The following shows the Gle sin prices or live
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-23

DAILY RAILROAD COMMERCE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-23

Receipts for the week ending Feb. rs, ISIS:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-23

The foreign exports from seabOard pOr Is lor I
the week ending FEBRUARY were:
Pork, bbls, Lard, lbs Bacon anlg
and sht,nl- I
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-08-19
l. D d X II T. IL E !
LOOK HERE!
BARGAINS! BARGAINS I!

I HAVE just received large stock OF
L Furniture purchasedfO for cash. AIN able
TO sell to suit the tines. Having been
forced TO obtain larger WarcrOomS, | may
now be found next door TO Barnhart's
Book Store. So come along with your
cash if you want to save money. Have III
stock large number of Chamber Suits
ranging from $40; also Parlor Suits; So
fas from s. upward; Center Tables from
$3.50 upward; Marble Top Center Tables
from $3.50 up; Parlor Chairs per set $500
mp; Rockers of all styles from 81 mp.
DINING ROOM FURNITURE.
Dining Tables from $3.50 up; Extension
Dining Tables $500 up; Chairs per set
$3.50 up Safes from $500 up; Sideboards
from $500 up; Bcdsteads OF all styles and
prices from s. Oh mp; Wardrobes from $l2
up ;WaShStands 81 rs up; Towelracks from
30 cts. up: Hat racks from $l.0O up; Camp
Chairs, Cradles, Cribs, Trundle Beds, and
in fact everything which may be wanted
in the furniture line; also Childrcn's
Carriages, Doll Carriages, Boys Wagons
Hobby Horses, Parlor Brackets, DC.
NJ. j. LATIMER.
Dee. IS, 1875. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-08-19
LIGHTNING RODS,
April -

IINII y u ItVDDi
and repairing the same, when called upon.
From my long experience in the business as
a Practical Timer, and determined TO work
none but the best material, and close alien
ton TO business, and strict desire TO please,
hope TO receive d liberal share Of patronage.
Ny prices viii be lower than any other es-
adjustment III the county Give me 4 call
and you Will certainly be pleased.
n. B.-CoPpcr, Brass and Lead will be ia
ken in exchange for work and all kinds Of
Ware n. G. MARTEN.
ShcphcrGstown, June Il ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-08-19
5bepbcrostowu lieeist:r,
IL prRI1suEn MEEKLY

Is PUBLISHED EEhLf
MT S., SO per annum in advance, or II PAID
within two months after the date OF sub
scription; if MT paid within two months
So will be charged. These terms VIII DC
strictly adhered to.
ApyERrI.gMENrs of one inch or less, Tor
three il sertionS or less 81 30, and 10 cents
ner inch for each additional Insertion.
Larger ones in the same proportion. Inc
snace of one inch will constitute square.
A liberal deduction Will be made from
the above rates. ON yearly advertisements.
Irthe number OfinsertionS be not marx
ID nm the advertisement, when sent in, 1t
will be published and charged according
1y- ...., ,.;,,.
Jon, PRINTING will be executed with
neatness and dispatch.
All job Work and Advertisements must
No paid for when handed in.
10 avoid any misunderstanding on the
n.rtofthc Annual Advertisers, ii Is proper
r. state DISTINCTLY that their privilege
only extends ~ their own immediate hu>l-
ness. Real Estate, Legal and all olhcr
advertisements sent 10y them 10 be an a"ol
tional charge. and no variation.
No paper discontinued until all arrear
nges arc paid up, unless AZ the option OF
the editor.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-08-19
TO MY PATRONS.

HAVING determined to make change
III i'm my business on April lSt, my books
will then he closed and ready for settle
ment. Those indebted to me will please
call and settle by cash or otherwise.
Having tried both the cash and credit
systems and believing the former to be
the best for all concerned, on and after
April lSt. will sell for CASH or take in
exchange COUNTRY PRODUCE. | in
tend in the future to buy for the lowest
cash prices and sell accordingly. \ por
ton of my present stock will be sold AT
AND BELOW COST.
Returning thanks for past patronage and
hoping to merit your future fayorS, | am,
most respectfully, yours
W.T.. LEMEN.
April !. 1876. If