davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-06-05
NORMAL INSTITUTES.

It is truly gratifying to see the growing interest that is beginning to manifest itself in the direction of rendering sour public schools more ef1lcient-of elevating the standard of teaching. The leayen which 9 few jealous workers in the cause of popular education have put into the lump is beginning to work, and soon we hope to see Arkans sas behind none of her sister States in educa- tional ideas-especially in her public school interests. Especially are we glad to see that more attention i;o being given to the matter of qualifi- cation off teachers, for we must have higher order of capacity Tn the in structor than we have heretofore had, before there will be that degree of efficiency in the public schools which will make them appreciated and valued by the people. The Normal Institute is one of the great auxiliaries which modern progress has devised for the higher disciplin- ing of the teacher and the more con- plete preparing of them for the pro- fession, and it is good sign to see that an effort is being made to put these Institutes into operation in our State. Our State Superintendent is showing highly commendable zeal in this matter. Other educators are also moving in the matter. There will soon be a private Normal Insti- tute opened at Lewisburg, and also series of institutes at different places under tue auspices of the State educational Bureau.
 We trust teachers throughout the State will enlist in the cause and give the movement thelr hearty encouragement.
 The following letters show that we have a State Superintendent who means to leave no exertion on his part untried to advance the interests of our public schools:
 DEPT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
 LITTLE ROCK, May 10, 1879.
 Col. A. GORDON, Lewisburg, Ark:
 DEAR SIR: Your favor to hand and considered. am truly gratified to learn that Normal Institute is in contemplation in your town. l sincerely trust that the project may not miscarry. It has my hearty ap' proval, and shall have my cordial CO., operation. Teachers in the sur rounding counties should avail them selves of this opportunity for i'm provement. Familiarity with the latest and best methods of teaching, is indispensable to efficiency in the school-room. Wishing you success, 1 am yours very truly,
 JAS. l.. DENTON,
 State Sup't Pub. Inst
The New York herald., 1879-03-15
PAY OF THE POLICE.

A decision given by Judge Donohue on the
applications made by Inspector Dilks, Captain Walsh
and Parolman Carroll for a mandamus directing
the Police Commissioners 20 pay to them respectively
the twenty per cent deducted from their salaries
the last pay day. The following is Judge Donohue's
docision;-
'In this the point of the most Importance for
all parties to have reached is the decision of the
Court Of Appeals In tho question raised the point
involved in of great importance TO oil parties and
should receive most speedy determination. carci u
examination Of the point in dispute leads to the
conclusion that reached by the Corporation
Counscl-that the act under which the deduction
was made has been repealed. Judgment for the
relators."
The New York herald., 1879-03-15
ADMISSION TO THE OAR.

To THE EprroR THE HEnALp:-
Senator wagstan has introduced . bill IN the
Senate 10 permit aliens to practise In courts
virtually this is the substance and is intended to be
the effect This Legislature has already passed bill
allowing the students at the law schools to be adj
ittcd to practise presentation of diplomas with
out further examination. This bill has been passed
at the small expense of s. per student. the assess
ment being to pay the expense OF committee at
Albany, but there IL no score of complaint on this
ground It is only thrown in part of the res geste
Prior to the adoption OF the new Code the Court
of Appeals prescribed rules for admission TO the bar
and among the requirements was one that the appli-
cant must have served three years ~ clerk In the
Office of Q practising attorney OF the supreme
The New York herald., 1879-03-15
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

The Board of Managers Of the Produce Exchange
at their last meeting, appointed committee to look
after suitable site upon which TO erect new Ex-
change. This committee yesterday posted on the
bulletins OF the Exchange notice asking for pro-
posas for the sale OF real estate for such site.
They insist that the property should be situated
south of Wall street. east of Greenwich street, north
and west of Water street. and should contain about
twenty city lots Proposals TO sell must be made IN
possession can bc given; also granting refusal for
thirty days from the date OF the proposal at tho
price named, and requiring the property offered to
DO in fee.
The New York herald., 1879-03-15
COMMISSIONER WATSON AT 1T AGAIN.

To THE EDITOR THE HKRALD:-
At the last meeting Of the Board of Education
when the question relative to rerenting Primary
School No. came up. noble economist. Mr.. Ten
Dollar Watson, discussed ct considerable length the
motives of this ager beer institution, no called
It, and questioned in unseemly language. the pro-
priety Of continuing this school. why2 Because
he knows nothing about school matters. Especially
the trustees OF the Seventeenth ward know what
s wanted for tho benefit of the children, consc-
quently asked for the rehirng Of said premises 1t
10 laughable to see this venerable Anti Ventiator
Watson speaking and getting all his fellow Cominis-
sioncrs tired of his ridiculous and arrogant remarks
upon questions of which he himself knows not the
meaning. His colleagues Of the Board make IL n
point when Ten-Dollar Watson speaks TO 10 in side
room and enjoy their Flor del Fumars until he gets
through, and then answer their names to the roll
call when the clerk calls the yeas and nays on the
question This indicates the respect his coleas ucs
have for Watson. No one listens To his remarks but
himself, but he likes to hear himself talk For in
stance. stated that Grammar School No. Is sends
all its surplus children to No. y. In First street.
bringing them out of ward into the oiher until
of his colleagues informed him that both schools
in the Seventeenth ward Now, Mr. Editor
don't you think II Ia high time to send him TO
1unatc asylum or some place where he can find in-
tellects like his owuf hope that Ten-Dolar Watson
may be persuaded to rest for year longer unless
he Ia ousted by the School bill OF Senator Goebel.
which proposes to give from each district
who Will know the wants Of their schools and not.
at present. sixteen commissioners living up around
Harlem. PARENT.
The New York herald., 1879-03-15
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following is a statement showing the real
tate transactions recorded in the Registers OF
March IA. 1875
I'd av.. n O. Of 124th st. IS. 1xsO; Csthsrne
z Dove and husband and to Austin nd D: Even: $40
6s,4x4o 4xirrsgular; Frances N. shemmin 70
ls1sss sss Il. fsss. % sso IL Of ith :v. ioo.as ii Kat:
3 Hoadey to Richard Arnold and sn,,te Others. s
Cary and husband to Thomas Grogan. ............ Q
10th st.. West CNo 2o2l. ialoxi22li; Harriet r. .
st., n. s.. i6o II. Q. of 10th sv., 25x9a; Patrick
Post noad 70 nsn5ts 5o.isS 1921 4th w.r Angel
treferee) to Morrisanis 9,1,s. Savings y Bank
Fred Hstseli Is
s+sa B.sxio and T. Wife e sH Ifa 1n g.
s4sh sas: ss ."@slsi ftv .v same
s4.h s st., s.. AIS IT, w. Of 9Th .v, same
s4.h s st., s.. AS it, w. Of 9Th av, aoxioaa;
Az corner sT Of iaoth st. iooxia5. Jane
Magee and others to William Austin.
Holman st., lots and O. 50xi2l Gath ward; Mary
Moore st.. No. sa Alexander II. Meade arustsoto to :,
sosh ss s. asc H. ". Of 9Th av aaxess; Henry
r: Spencer and wife to Garrct Van Bsrcom: II
5oth =. 8 s. rs q; " Of Sd sv. 25xlooS; James
4S % Holden tsa r. Sa sS
fitzpatrick and wife to Mary +. BALDWIN;
refining and husband to Y. Besssll
LEASES
Savage ttrnstee) to Peter berry years. 81
Duane st.. No i53; George H. Taylor to John W.
Huchtins; years.
Breihot, Anna NJ. to Maria Dsnonhauer, q. s. of LIST
same To- To- F. Francis ass 81 bo same property years.
Cchn, jacob and wife, TO Serena Khineandsr. n. s.
cowen' Patrick and Ar wife to Margaret Flood. s. Of
nas os1 .nd of V,s @ ySs New Lii:
ance and Trust Company, &C., Nos "a and 90 -,
Kernsr' jacob to Charlie: isieser t.dmn.traior. "
:, &c), w. OF Essex ST. 8 Of stanton st. year..
Toillon W. 8. Of Sd av., from ia to 10th st.; 3
lssy. Bertha, to Rachel Solomon. No Baxter 81;
Lewis. Abraham and wife. to Joseph Lewis and
Mead, Elizabeth 4. and others, 10 John 4. Kenor,
xSrray Eisn EHsre ."a s to William .ad
s:ss Msss: s.:. ss william 1 4ssS sSsisa y: :sS
san%fosS s sS sarah M to tho washington Lie in
St. and also n. of i:5sh St, W. Of 9th ay 100
vergne and another. s. s. Of 26th st. Of 9th av.;
soutSnrd Emma and husband, to Benjamin Moore
committee, &c) s. s OF 10th st., O. OF 9th sv.; . !.
vss siarcom Garre and vile 70 H. IL Spencer tras
Whitehead. j. E and wife, to S. NJ. Hook. n Z. Of
9th st., Q. of Sth av; yoar.
Wilson, Edwin and wife, to Augustus Ford. n .. OF
2lst st., w. Of 4th av. year
ASSIGNMENTS M0RrGAGEs
Allison. b. guardian, &c.), to q. II. Alson......
same 10 same ............................-
cammann. Il it,. to Margaretta IL Ward .......... II
Hoos s. Os NJ 70 sarah % IT, whitehead
McGuirc. John. TO r. a. Rolston guardian, &c)...-
Probyn. Ann, to Moses b. Maclay trustee, &cl......
Stevens. John b. executor, Ac.). to s. L. H. Ward,
I, =;
Ward s. L. Jr TO John b. stevens. ..............
The New York herald., 1879-03-15

said clerkship at the end of which term the appi-
cant, after passing examination. should be ad-
mitted to practise attorney and counsellor at
law. On the 3Oth day OF August, 1871 the Court OF
Appeals changed those rules so that at the end OF
three years applicants should only be admitted as
attorneys and at the end OF two years additional
counsellors also to pass second examination. They
made exception in favor OF those who had hled
their certificates under prior rules as to receiving
both degrees at the consequences being that the
General Term In the Fourth Department held that
1t did not apply and admitted applicants to both de-
grees while the General Term in this the hrst held
that it did and admitted the applicants only as at
torneys. the presiding Justice writing to the Court
OF Appeals for their opinion before delivering his.
thus cutting of an appeal in the regular way The
effect Of these rules ia this. that student IN an
office must serve Ave years in the drudgery
not only Of copying and serving writs. roceiv-
ing therefor very small compensation before becom-
ing full fedged lawyer while who Is fortunate
enough TO have the price Of term at law school
and 81 beside need only study that term to be-
come full blown attorney.
do not profess to advocate that man can become
lawyer in three In Ave years. yet he should
have the benefit OF his contract and receive his de-
grees. At any rate the Legislature should require
TO become citizen of our country, at least be-
fore comforting the privilege of practising in
courts. LEX NON SCRIPTA.
The New York herald., 1879-03-15
PARK ROW SIGN rRAMps.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Where is Alderman John J. Morrisi Has he died
of the assassin's stab? His in the Board of
Aldermen has been marked by the passage of some
excellent ordinances. Can't he put one through the
Board that will abolish the nuisance of tramps block
aiding Park row and lower Broadway by carrying
signs and interrupting travel in these crowded
thoroughfares? At least make their employers pay
a license, and thus reduce the city taxation.
PARK ROW PEDESTRIAN.
The New York herald., 1879-03-15
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKETS.

vsas sa.<p
si1sssS @ street. % sss 's' ss' ass % i,ssa A'e.
5ss.ss fsT',s'e ciy.... is5'''. III "a aoss Ais ais
o. a. .sr. light. .. trade Trade
i:s% s TS S io /. on
Il h. sss pf9is s yss a as.s ssi:
sSs .s;s ss ''sc Coon
e. e. head Is@~.,ss. 0 ss s ss:s .. 0s
SSs Per r. weight q sss y Js:,pS :siS 70: s;!i o
is's 4, Fl: @
~. !, head = wss. wS .ss sis FOR sssH: $50
e g. AssS s;h &c. 81 per h.sd s on M Ais per
head on . head and 81 on per head On y hesdi
ss @ i:
head ssss :. Sss f iSss pes r.
aiss head ss Ts q IS With nIs
ssts'i i've q weigh. s 70 ss per az
s M ssIs ps1 Sssa or 'i Il head @ % @ .:ss
s: .'fsrs head at $ ss e. oSs
S Win y Ass'I% on psl Se.s sss% per-
s..d dH head VIZ & SGs ssr Sss Ss:d on s~
sherman ss'ssS"s .os ~ A.s,cs s srfn fno. ....s:
weight s., cwI s.. Donnsl sold Tor S. W. xsrton Is
Ilines ssssr: & head Z, s, Per iS head % ., os e:
&c. sew asss sesa "ssssh .oS az %'s xsr
ton 81 Illinois stccrsi1 head at skc. per b 81 head
!: ss:a sa :s :ss ,.s;: s az . s.ss' % i;,' s::s
q IN cwt n. UoldscLmidt sold for self 10 III
moi. ssecr.-o head at s'$e per H.. lU head a. i1c
.Srd ..Sd On live per
at 3,tc per 30 Missouri steers At Toe h. weight 7
cwt strong; 33 Illinois stsersiy head At sc Per h. -
head q 1Oc per lb.-wcghts ~ cwt Si cwt Newton
Holmes sold bulls, live weiEhs 4tO Tbs <7O lbs
$500 lbs. per head, at Stc. T. sAc. &c. Per H.;
live weight 245 lbs per hes ~ aye pcr lb dry
cows live weight OD ss pc, head - 1ic pcr ID; ~
Illinois steers atSc per ID, weight ih ewt, strong 40
Ohio sccrs12 head NJ shc h. with $40 the lott IL
head per lb ~ head st pc, with vi head
Is head-weights "a cwt IN cwt ~ cwt. 0A cwt
SHxsr AND LAMBs.-Trade slow and values unchNr god
since our last daily report. Quality fair TO good Sheep
sold ats,tc &c. per lb lambs &c per lb kase Pid
cock sold 10 onto sheep weight W lbs per head at - 40
loo lbs per head 5sc ID ~ state lambs weight
40 lbs per head TIC. per ID. Dilicnbcck Dewey sold
13l Ohio sheep weights ~ br % lbs head NJ ~ 3t
per 3v Ohio sheep weight 1g lbs head Al &C.
H. 15i Michigan lambs. weights lbs a. lbs per hcad
&c. per ID. J. Kirby Co sold liB Michigan sheep
Miicm Cows-Ncminai values, go a $50 per hcad
calvcs included.
vKAIs AsD CALvxs--Grsss fed calves not quoted; mca
fed calves, 4c. 10. Lean veals 6c 0sc, ID.
Hoesone ear load OF Ohio hogs was sold live yoish,
rcf ehsssssA
The New York herald., 1879-03-15
THE GRAND STREET CARS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
The Grand Street and Forty-second Street
Car Company is now one of the best pay
ing roads, but why do they not IS
to accommodate their passengers? The first car gen.
orally passes Fourteenth street its up trip about
ten minutes past six A. NJ, but there is
standing room in it. They should have a going
mp at half-past five, so that the workmen who must
be up town at six need not be late waiting for this
ten minutes past six car PASSENGER.
The New York herald., 1879-03-15
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

[NorE.-Letters intended for this column must be
accompanied by the writer's full name and address to
insure attention. Complainants who unwilling to
comply with this rule simply waste time in writing.
Write only one side of the paper.-ED HERALD.l
The New York herald., 1879-03-15
REAL ESTATE.
The following sales were made ON the Real Estate
Exchange, March H.

Exchange, March H.
n r., v.
Bernard York (reeree) partition sale OF the three
story frame building and three story brick build
ing. with lot 25x1OO No. lO3 Mott st., W. g, be-
tween Canal and Hester sts, to william IL. Sill
verhorn Brothers. $3.50
T.
William r. Scott (referee--F foreclosure sale of the
two three story frame buildings, with lot % 2xa6
No 2ol Monroe st.. n ~, 1906 IT, ". OF jackson 80,
Also similar sale A. oidrin saltsr lreieree Of the
undivided one.half of the eight four story brick
buildings, with lease Of plot Of land 9ssxiO0
Nos 665 to 6G7 9th W. corner OF (N0s. l04
asas a @ ss ' p ..ov s
WILLIAM KENNELLY.
Reilly, sherif-F0reclosure sale Of tho two
story brik dwelling and two story frame house,
with lot, 2OxlOO4, No 574 West 47th st., o., ~
#. Q. of llth 10 Smith Ely yJr........... $500
BY
Louis j. Grant, refcrce-Foreclosure sale of the
two three story brick buildings, with lot 2o.l0x
64.3. No. 400 Broome at, q. Q. corner Of NO 1889
South 5th av.; to s. A. Pendleton. .......... $500
Total ........... S26332
The New York herald., 1879-03-15
AN INVASION OF RAGMEN.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:--
The ragmen of the city seem to make 1t their
special duty to parade every morning through Thirty
fifth street. between Eighth and Ninth avenues. to
the great annoyance of everybody residing in that
locality. Why can they not reduce the number Of
their horrible bells? One would be sufficient.
n
The New York herald., 1879-03-15
INVITING A pEsTILENCE.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
The ashes and garbage in front of house No. So
New Chambers street send forth such an odor that
sickness is liable to break out among the tenants
NEW CHAMBERS.
The New York herald., 1879-03-15
NOT CLEANED IN -FOUR MONTHS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Will you kindly call the attention of the Street
Cleaning Department to the filthy and abominable
condition of Spring street. between broadway and
the Bowery? No attempt whatever has been made
to clean the street for at least four months.
RESIDENT.
The New York herald., 1879-03-15
ELEVATED CROSS TRACKS.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
If the "L'' roads allowed to each others
tracks they should be compelled to put on an III"
before the T to designate their destination. in order
that the unwary may know the danger they incur in
riding thereon. Joking aside 1t to the writer
that IL the managers were convinced that
cautious people would avoid them. and that life
insurance companies would make travelling thereon
exception to their risks they will look at the profit
and loss account before proceeding further. Corpo
rations little for loss of fe but loss of profits
is another matter CAUTION.
The New York herald., 1879-03-15
Stills WANTED IN rH1RrY-rounrH STREET.

STILTS WANTED IN THIRTY-FOURTH STREET.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
For some weeks the east side IL" railroad has
been putting in foundations in Thirtyfourth street.
from Third avenue to the East River. The founda
tions have been enclosed. but the earth remains
The employees Of the company have flooded the street
with water, and residents compelled to wade
through mud and water six inches deep to enter
their houses In front of my residence this morning
the nuisance intolerable. Will Mr.. Cyrus W.
Field. Of the New York IL" Railroad. supply us,
Thirty-fourth street ladies' with "stilts to enable
to reach residences when we 20 out
shopping or to order our marketing?
THIRTY-FOURTH STREET LADY
The New York herald., 1879-03-15
DELAY ON THE NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
There has been great fault found recently by the
passengers of the $40 train from PlainAed on the
New Jersey Central Railroad. owing to their being
obliged to wait on the ferryboat every morning from
seven to ten minutes for the Newark local train
The Painfield people crowd the boat. causing the
Newark passengers to stand to their discomfort.
The Painfeders. who are renowned for their polite
rarely give up their seats however. except it
be to an old or sickly person. The consequence is
that o war Is threatened, which eau be only pre-
vented by the company running more boats or
quicker time. Now that the New York IL roads are
running New Jersey ought to look to her laurels II
she wishes to retain her prestige. DESPATCH.
Is THE BUREAU OF ENCUMBRANCEs MYTH?
To THE EDIroR OF THE HERALD
believe there is such an institution connected
with our city government AZ Bureau of Encum-
brances. presided over by the Hon. Mr.. Bumenthall
II so should like to know whether it is myth, o
remnant of the Tweed regime. or huge encumbrance
ITSELF have to pass several times daily through
Spring street. which, by the way. not to be on
the map of the Cleaning Bureau for they have never
yet discovered it, and when reach No. Ill OF that
street have. in common with women and children.
to trudge out in the sloppy streets in order
to pass through. SO blockaded is the side
walk and most of the street in front
of grocery store at the above number, with boxes
barrels vegetables. wagons and the like, that some
times there IL not room to pass in single hle and
even this 81. SPACE &C. is fllsd up Sy employees moving
nell. He said that he had over one hundred COM
plants. and that he had the proprietor up several
times he always paid his fine. and In fact, had
defcd him. next applied to the socaled Bureau OF
Encumbrances and stated my They promised
to redress it, and some little improvement visi-
BILE for few days and then 1t became worse than
over. Now want to know Is the Bureau of Encum-
brances myth have pedestrians any rights store
keepers arc bound to respectI CITIZEN.
The New York herald., 1879-03-15
TOO TRUE.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
desire to call the attention of the 'L" roads to
growing nuisance-a want Of proper ventilation of
their The smell is sometimes fearful to one
going into the out Of the fresh air. We shall
miss one day the stages, which have the recommen-
dstion at least of good ventilation l now riding
down town in the morning in the STAGE for the
fresh air get than the saving Of the five cents over
the "L' price. If you will observe the windows at
the tops of the cars you will find them nearly or
quite all closed. Let them be opened.
TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET
The New York herald., 1879-03-15

At YONKERS. ON GLENWOOD Av., TO LET-FUR-
Anished House, pleasant grounds stable, river view;
rent reasonable. JAMES iOuMANS, Agent, Yonkers.
ITO LET-IRvINGTON -ON-HUDsON HOUSE. ELEVEN
rooms, large garden, station fne view of
rent, 500 CLARENCE COOK III Vest 10th st.
1NO RENT OR FOR sALE-SEvERAL HANDSOME
Cottagesa Throggs Neck. Pelham Bridge; location
perfectly healthy; have fronts the Sound plenty
OF shade good boating bathing and hshing hour
from city Harlem River Branch OF New Haven Railroad
For &c apply the premises =. LORILLARD
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-23

by, Of an acre in the town of Ridge,
way; consideration 5000.
Thos. T.. llarrisonsto Matte l.. Tlar-
, rison, 1875 acres r,in township no. .12
consideration S'1l74.
hdclla G.. Shelton to Fannie M.
Clayton, onc-sixth interest in 1S3
acres in township no. consideration
$225.
Walter +. Coleman to Thos. W.
Brirc, nc acres in township no. 2 ;
consideration $IGi.
A. Il. Miller TO Alexander Wiliiiord,
one lot in the town of Winnsboro ;
consideration $1,000
James l.. Richmond TO Gladlcn's
Grove Church, = acres in township no.
>; consideration 500.
Il. &. Curry, Agent, to John ID.
Young, $50 acres in township no. 10;
consideration $1,000.
S. w. Ruff, Sheriff to S. II. Gibson,
the right, title and interest Of W. j..
Shelton in 4 tract Of 1872 acres in town
ship no. 1 copsitlcrat ion &l55.
Nelson Dixon to f.. j. Douglass,
geo acres in township no. 3; consider
alton $4,000.
Francis Elder to Mary +. Shaw, one
lot in the town of Winnsboro; consid-
Grafton $4,000.
W. II. Robertson to w. i. Crcight, ),
ll!4 acres in township no. II; considl-
Grafton $500.
II. n. Glenn to John Parncll, II
acres in township no. .; consideration
$l19.
c. II. McCrorcy to S4sanJ. I'LL aud
j. NJ. MoCrorcy, the right, title and
interest Of the convcyor in u tract Of
800 acres III township no. 3; considcra-
ton $500.
Wm. B. Woodward, Trustee, TO Red
Hill Church, one acre in township no.
9; consideration 81 90.
ID. r. Flennikcn to Sallic =. Simp-
son, ll acres in township no II: con-
s;lcration $4,000.
Charles Harris 10 George W. Craw-
ford, one lot in thc town of Winns-
bor0; consideration So.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-23
GREAT EXCITEMENT
Al
PALMETTO HHseuJSN.

JUST ARRIVED ono Of tho finest as
sortmcnts Of Liquors in tho Boro. One
Barrel of Gibson's Celebrated Old Nectar,
1910; Three Barrels of fine old Ryo Whis-
key: lst Old Imperial Cabinet Whiskey,
8 years old; End, also, tho Mabel Belle, 8
ditto; 3rd, Roanoke Rye, the oldest, l8
ditto. Corn Whiskoy of tho best grades.
North Carolina Corn, Sweet md Sour Mash
of tho best grades Also, Wines and Bran,
dies of the finest brands. have also a
fine lot Of Cigars and Tobacco which I
will dispose of at reasonable prices for
cash only. Give me n call, and will trent
yon right. Philadelphia lager Beer al-
ways on hand from tho celebrated firm of
Berger and Engon. You can find mo at
all times at the Bar under tho Winnsboro
Hotel, next door to d. II. Flenniken's.
Call and 500 mo. j. CLENDINING.
aug &c