The Abbeville banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, March 01, 1848, Image 3
~ 1
3
From l/ie N. O. Picayune.
THE TREATY OF PEACE.
? The authority upon which it has been announced
that ;i basis of accomodation has
been arranged by Mr. Tristand the commissioners
on the part of Mexico, is scarcely
inferior to the parties concerned in making
it-. There is no doubt of the fact, that Mr.
Trist, under the advice, and sanction of Gen.
iSijoit) has continued to exercise the func
(iocs of a negotiator, and that a paper, in
form>md substance a treaty of 1'eaee, has
been signed, sealed, and sent to WashingIon
for approval. The terms of accommodation
have in the main transpired. In their
terict Und precise phraseology they have
not come to light, but enough is known to
enable one to infer theri purp r .
It appears tliat Mr. Trist and the Mexican
commissioners have agreed that Peace
shall be restored upon the following conditions
: i " ;
1. Mexico to cede to the United States
the Slates of.New-Mexico and upper California,
and acknowledge the Rio Grande as
thfe boundary between the United States
and Mexico, from the Gulf to the 32d degree
of north latitude, where the river nenetrafos
the State of Santa Fe. or New Mexico.
2. The United States is to pay a trifling
; * compensation to Mexico for the cession of
territory agreed upon.
3. The United States to garrison and hold
possession of certain posts in Mexico till the
terms ofthe treaty are complied with.
The United States Government had recalled
Mr. Trist. and revoked his powers
/ *1 before this treaty?or ' projet,' if the author*
' I ity of Mr. Trist is repudiated in the premisJ
es?was formed. They may either adopt
v f or reject the orranirement asthev deem fit.
. | but we do believe ihiit if the terms agreed
upon do not vary materially from their rep
rted significations,they will be acquiesced
in by the Administration and ratified by the
Senate.
The terms of this arrangement differ from
the proposition made by Mr. Trist at Tacubaya,
during the armistice in September
Jast, ai^j to.%hieh Mr. Polk entered his unqualified
dissent, in this important particular,
by the terms of that proposition the territory
between the Neucos urid the Rio
Grande was to be considered forever neutral,and
subject to settlement by the citizens
of neilh??r Ri?niil?lir? fhp Impiiis riT f!?f> nrr>
sent accommodation approach more nearly
the instructions prepared for Mr. Trist by
the Department of State in the first instance,
Mexico is to receive, perhaps, a smaller pe
cuniary compensation, and the right of way
across the isthmus of Tehuantepec is abandoned
on our part
Our advices leave us little room to doubt
that the Mexican Government and ConSit
O liprptnrn hn up nlrnnrlv rntifiprl thp
treaty. If this be so we may regard a
speedy advent of peace as a settled matter.
Distress Amonc Working Classes in
Europe?So great is the distress of the
working classes in Vienna, that the funds
of the puiilic pawnbroking establishment
have been exhausted by the numerous advances
which it has made on pledge?, and it
has consequently contracted a loan of 1,000,000
florins (about ?104,000). The operatives
and working people: generally are in
""** a sad j>nnditinn in nil ihp mirllnrvl rrmnfripa
of England, and the recent cold weather,
unusually cold for this country, has only
increased their sufferings. At Stockport,
the masters of every- mill have posted at
' 1 their doors a p4acard addressed to the opera *
tives, stating, tp\th$, effect, that they have
been completed ,t(f ^reduce the wages of
hands 10. per cental in conscquence of the
depressed state of trade. A*. Manchester a
reduction of wages has also taken place ?
At Birfriingham the general condition of
' trade continues gloomy and unsatisfactory.
The rni?l nnrl iron ma?lpfs hntrp mnd/> n ro.
* duciion in the-' wages of the operatives
which has,given great dissatisfaction and
l^d to large meAings, consisting of from five
to six thousand persons.,,In several instances
the workmen have struck fof higher waIt
is stated that in a short time there
/ ' will scarce I v b? a pit or furnace at Work
.throughout the mineral fields of South Staffonlshire.
* .
m y 'I'iieGround Broken.-?The firtt spade
, was stuck in the great 'work of grading the
G. &C. R. ti. on Wednesday last, by Mr.
. ' 1> Frost,who has taken the contract through
HHH bi8 plarttation;^ Novw that the work hasheen
.. ;v\.- comiK..ocy;'oi?ic> favorable circumstance?,
*1?;: w^? ^ ^.cted
that thi^lf^ad wo'uid neyerrbe completed,
^ r ^jll hold their,peace, arid:gi^e the energy
and enterprise which is engaged in building
^ iC ? <e%flCB' to show that they have com*
raencedl t^)f^ginning of the end." vl'here
should Imj Nothing spoken of it, but words
of encouragement, and* we hope all its true,
lipps
Y .'" /.^'.v* . "'. 5?!v^w > \ jL, *%
Jarauter's Saddle.?The elegant aadble
from Padre Jarauter was shot near the
city of Mexico, by^Cul Hays's parly of Rangers,
(a; ly in Janu ?ry, is now at St Charles
hotel, New-Orleans, in possession of Doctor
Barnes u. s. a. to whom it was presented.
The pins Padre was fast, recovering from
his wound at last accounts frofri him ; but
he will yet fall into the hands of Lane, Hays
or Wynkoop.
Etitai'ii on a Mr. Strange.?u Here
lies an honcsl lawyer?and that's Strange.
Poor Children.?The British Association
are now feeding 70,000 poor children,
and are likely to extend their bounty to 100.000.
f m
Donation.?Colonel Harney's wife has
made a donation of $12,000 to a new college
about to be built at Baton Rouge. La.
by the Jesuits.
The Millerites ate holding a protracted
meeting at Le Roy, N. Y. May next has
been fixed upon by these people as the time
for the second;A*dvent.
< ^ '
Tt is stated that in Kentucky out of 160,AAA
^ r\r\i\ * ?
uuu cuuureii, more man ?u,uuu are wunout
school advantages.
It is calculated that there are, at the presenttime,
within the State of Arkansas,about
one thousand individuals who are professional
gamblers. Movements are making among
the people for their suppression by
Legislative enactment. '
A woman somb time since di^d in N^w
Hampshire oi the dropsy. It is stated that
she had been tapped, sincu Nov , 1805,more
than 200 times, and more than 8,900 gallons
of water, equal to 11 hogsheads, drawn
from her.
The Commerce (Paris paper) slates that
the potatoes has been gathered throughout
France, and that it is every where abundant
and of good quality.
In St. Louis they have established a Pri
son Discipline society and procured, as a
beginning, a library of 150 volumes for the
use ol the prisoners in the County Jail.
It is estimated officially that during the
yearand 4 months between June*28th 1846,
and November 5th, 1847, Great Britain had
to import breadstuOs to the enormous amount
of?33,500,000 sterling!?say $165,000,000.
Henry Clay is expected to visit Philadelphia
in a few days, and a public meeting has
been called for the purpose of making preparations
to welcome him.
The Messrs. Merriam have received ail
order for 100 copies of Webster's Unabridged
Dictionary, lo be sent to Mexico.
CTCarcl.?Having yielded* to the earnest solicitations,
of numerous friends, to resume the practice
of Medicine, I now toudor my warmest
thanks, to my former employers, for their very liberal
patronage, during my twenty.years'practice,
in the village and vicinity of Abbeville.
? F. Branch.
0*Tho undersigned, having associated, for the
Practice of Medicine and Surgery,' tender their
united services, to the citizens of Abbeville, in all
the various branches pertaining to the healing art.
They may be found, when not absent on prjfessionul
business', at the first dwelling house,above
the residence of Maj. Alston.
F. Branch, m.d.
Feb 16 50-if D. C. Keller, m. d.
fETHTotlC?.?1The undersigned have this day
entered into Co-Par tnerehip, in. the Practice of
their Profession; and hope, by zealous attention to
business, to still give that public satisfaction, and
merit an increase of that patronage, so liberally bestowed
during the past year. The services of both
will be rendered in ALCcaecs of serisus character,
without additional charge; and our charges,throughout,
shall br honorabl^f.reasouable, and 'satisfactory,
to all who may flesijre pur services.
; John Davis, m.p. v
Feb 16 r/50-ly , . '.^.Andrew Paul, m. p.
1EFWolice,?Th^undereignedwould inform
their friends and th6 public generally, that they
have this day associate themselves together in
the practice OF Medicine.
. Whlist they leel gtatefiji.for-.the coufidouco and
patronage which has been extended to them INDIvi
dually, thoy hope to make themselves more
nsoful in their united capacity. ^ f
In all serious cpses, their patients will have the
advice of both, without additional charge.
They may be- fou nd during the day, when not
professionally engaged, at their " Drug Store; at
mgbt, at their respective homes.
J. Ji WABDLAW, M.D.
T. B. DENDV, M.D.
AbbevineC.lt, Jan. 1,1848. 48tf
, ; - , ; : . ,
H7The Abbeville Female Academy
wilJ^ be reopened the sccond Monday in
J
; Teachor of Mu?c, M>w Harrison. .
Boarding and Tuition at tho usual pricea
vDeefjl* 43tt T- W fltcNEJfct TUItSEft
. OBITI/AKT.
; DM, Mexico, on 25th Au
k' s> ?' . ' i-? '
' ' i\ v. r. - I
. ' .' I ., . ' r' vr*"v;\
, ' i ;
proof that he was whit ho professed to be,
a christian, which is ['the highest jstyle of
man." lie was also \ patriot ; for when
his country called foi the services of her
sons to defend her rigjts against the invasion
of a foreign foe,jhe volunteered his
services, and leaving lift allectiona'e parents
and sisters, joined the cbmpany of this District,
under commandlof Capt. Marshall,
marched for the battle field. Thus foregoing
the comforts of horr,e, to shure in the
privations, hardships ai^l dangers of a sol-g
dier's life. In commoj with his fellowsoldiers,
he suffered greiuly from the diseases
of the climate, 'ijhese sufferings he
bore with christian fortitude until they terminated
in death. He ^as left a father,
mother, six sisters, a fev more relatives
and numerous friends to mourn this sad
t* .i~~ ~.-.J . -r .l- i...
isuju.uiiiy. XL 1^ iitu fiiaiuucni ui iuu uereaved
father, "that they sorrow not even
as others which have no hope for <{he
was an orderly . member of the Church,
giving- satisfactory evidence of the sincerity
of his profession by. a well ordered life and
godly conversation. He \vasa dutiful son,
faithful and affectionate brother, benevo
lent iriend, and respected by ail who knew
him. "Blessed are the dead who die in the
Lord." . -j. m. c.
IIILDERBRAND. .
This thorough-bred young horse, who has descended
from the very best stock of horses, both in England
and Amcrica, will make the ensuing spring
season a part of his timo at the R?v. James Kuy's,
a part at Abbeville C. H., at tlio stable of Mr.
Mosely, and will attend at one other stand in the
District. For particulars see bills.
March 1 52-2t* JAMES GARDEN.
The State of South Carolina,
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT IN EdUITiT.
John Robinson. Frederick Robinson and
others, v Rebecca Boggs, Henry Robinson
and others.?Bill Jor Pa-rtion, Account,
<$fC,
It appearing to my satisfaction that Henry
Robinson, James Robinson, Presly Robin-*
son, the widow and children of Samuel Robinson,
deceased, David McCreary, Mary McCreary,
and her children, Mary Ann McCreary,
William McCreary and Joseph McCreary,
defendants in this esse, reside without the limits
of this State: On motion, by Thomson
& Fair, comp. sol s., Ordered, that the defendants
above named do plead, answer or
demur to the said bill of complaint, within
three months from the. publication of this or
v.J . r ...III i 1.
uer, or juagmeni pro cumeasu win ue iukcu
agninsTrtpm. H. A. JONES, C.E.A.D.
Com'rs Office, Feb 25,1848. 52 3m
NEGROES FOR SALE.
sold, on Sale Day next, (if not .previously
diapdBtd of,) a valuable NEGRO WOMAN and
CHILD; this woman is an excelleut bouse servants
Also,.TWO GIRLS, between 12 and 13
years old. The above negroes can be bought privately,
on reasonable terms, by applying at this
office. Feb 16 50-tsd
Notice to those Concerned.
Th?? RiiW.rihnr reaneetfullv informs those ' Dersons
who are indebted to John Donnuld, sou'r., for services
of his Jack, at Joseph Lyon's and Robert.C.
Richey's, that he is authorised to receive the same,
the accounts being in his hands.
Feb 16 50-2w WILLIAM HILL.
HOGAN & THOMPSON, ~
WHOLESALE
BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS & PUBLISHERS
No. 30, North Fourth Street, Philadelphia,
Announce to their friends, and to merchants
generally, that their stock of Books and Statione-y
for the comings business seasons of
. 184^ will be larger and better assorted than at.
former period. It will embrace every ar-?
i. i? u :? i r ??._
bicic in .nit? uuuu wihuu ia rci|ui(t'u iui iuc
sales of the country merchant.
Tn consequence of th<> change in their terms
of selling, thev are enabled to offer SCHOOL
AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
BL,ANK BOOKS, PAPERS, &c., at prices
so greatly reduced from Former rates, as
to make it to the interest of all who deal in
these articles to purchase trout their stock. .
Hitherto the System of crediting small
amounts!has involved artexperts# in their col-'
lection, and as H. & T now sell only for
GASH, oY such negotiable notesi a? are sure
tp be pRtdjin bank at their maturity, the sa
vingto those who choose.to deal in this manner
will be a very considerable per centage
on their purchases.
Few dealers in the country buy more than
$200 worth of stationery in a'season, 'many
not over otie-bair, and a large portion not
fbure than one-fourth that amount. There pp
not a dealer, therefore,'who visits. Philadei*
phia who would be inconvenienced by. paying
these small sums in Cash* and ias each nan
, save money by . doing s^ . H. & T. believe
they are offering an inducement which wil
gladly be embraced by those, who-make their
!? dl:i;jaUI.U' rni, '
|?urvou?rh hi &uuauujjiiii{i? ji iimn <vnv mivn
into such ?i?*fft'rangement will be enabled to
aell at prices much btlow tfmr former rales
% wttjL;conBequently reap a larger
<^BLthe increased amount
Harrij&jf a Printing ^ffice for copperplate
?d i.y^e work' 8qd
,H. ? T. are prepared , to fill orders Irom
- Banka and Public Office*,>heo forwarded
f through merchants, at extremely low prices./
? P>tobrtt*ry ^ 46 . , - - 4t.
' ;^ ''-id*1? JA?:V' - ,-,'.>r.
y5?y *'t <<*
'
^HMkv .w .
v J "r7- -VsA 'r.' ' 4 -.H'"1 f:
S^'.ir<vJ<r .-v. , v *.*: ?' * . ; '
vr/ - - ..J-*., ' - \ - . . i
< f.
j HODGES' HOTEL,
| . . {.Lately Mosely's.)
. ABBEVILLE COURT IIOUSE<
jt A> S. A. Ilodges, formerly of
SSBf Cokcsbury, having loused the
wSflflli 1 i Jp above Hotel, would respectful^QuKuS
a tfj JYly annouuco to his friends and
pfetho public generally that he is
"?w prepared to accommodate,
in tho best manner and on tho most liberal terms,
Transient and Permanent Boarders.
In soliciting a share of the public patronage, the
subscribe. would plcdgo that his very best efforts
will always be UBcd to please and to satisfy those
who may favor him with their custom ; aud that
i 110 expense or trouble, 011 his part, shall be spared
to rondcr his house in every way desirable.
This magnificent and commodious establishment
(for the up country,) as it is well known, is quite
new, and will bo by March Court, thoroughly supplied
with entirely new furniture, first rato beds,
ana appendages accordingly.
The subscriber confidently trusts, that with attentive
servants, good cooks, careful ostlers, the
convencics of tho place, its quietness and good order,
and his earnest desire to please, he will be ablo
to give gonoral satisfaction, und that nono will
have cause to regret tho patronage which it will be
his constant endeavor to merit.
To Traders in Live Stock Generally,
ho would say, that he has 4 or 5 largo lots, good
stables, plenty of water, &c., and that ho can also
furnish them with provender of all kinds at the
very lowest prices. S. A. HODGES.
March 1,1847 52 6m
hoke'SAmerican hotel
/"? T/.v _ i /t r?i .
oc// ner of i\mg ana vreorge oirecis,
Charleston, S. C.
a a The above establishment, formm
merrily known as tlie Sign of the
52s Buck, and kept by Mr. James Norris,
^SSaSel and sincc by Dr. J. D. Boyd, lias been
thoroughly repaired, externally and internally, and
has been opened by the subscriber for tho accommodation
of tho travelling community and permanent
boarders. This establishment has been fitted
up at great expense, and furnished throughout with
entire new furniture, and better beds than hotels
are usually furnished with. With these inducements,
and an accommodating disposition on the
part of tho proprietor and thoso in his employ, ho
linnoa fr? mirl rnr>n'lirn n liltornl clinra nf rt<>4
iiw|/un iw mviib uuu iv^vi * v u IIUOIUI niIUI r> ui jjai"
ronago. F. A. HOKE.
February 10, 1848. 50 Gw
" RING THF cHANGES."~
New Arrangement.
IHOSLEY HOTEL REMOVED.
The subscriber would inform the public generally
and his friends in particular, that he
lias recently purchased the Planter's Hotel,
lately occupied by M. D. Roche, when* he is
now prepared as Hotel keeper to ft-ceive a
continuance of that pa'ronage so liberally bestowed
on him the last lour years? As the
whole establishment will be put inim? dintely
in complete and thorough repair, he can with
pr?f\fifh?nr?p nfisiiro 1 Itnsp ivhn mnv nntrhnizn
him, that the grand essentials of a well kept
hotel, viz: faithful servants.comfortable rooms,
and a well supplied table, shall not be wantin<??
which, with good stables, attentive ost~
lers, and a desire to please ull, h-- flatters himself
that no one who has called once will be
unwilling to call again. All he desires is an
opportunity to prove ine iruin of his pledges.
To those who have heretofore patronized his
Hotel, he would now return his sincere thanks:
fn t Iwicn tulm linoa unt na nnrtulron nl hia
y* ? j* " I ?"
faro, ho would respectfully say come and see
and judge for yourselves.
He would also inform his distant friends and
the travelling public, that all the stages stop
at his Hotel; also thnt he is prepared to accommodate
his patrons and those who arrive
at hi9 Hotel in the different stages, with:Carriages
of every description, good gentle horses
and careful drivers, with which he will
convey passengers to any place they desire,
on the most reasonable terms.
He hopes his long experience as Hotel
keeper,and his desire to accommodate, will he
duly appreciated by liis friends and the public.
To those who trade in all kinds of
live stock, he would say, that lie has fine lots
with water convenient, plenty of grain of all
kinds, which he will furnish them at the lowest
prices and is in every way prepared to accommodate
them. T. P. MOSLEY.
Abbeville C. H., Jan 19 46 tf
Sale of 60 to 65 Negroes,
TO SATISFY A MORTGAGE.
T> A. _/ _!? ? 1
J>y iuil8t:iau(uii [luiiu-J-^inu ujjuii oiian^rmi-ih
for thnt purpose, the Bank of the State of S.
Carolina will offer for sale,'at public outcry,
at ABBEVILLE C. H., on MONDAY,
the 0th .-MARCH NEXT, to the highest,
bidder, an' iincomrnoniy prime' gang of NE*
GROES, numbering from 60 to j65.
This gang contains as prime and efficient
a body of workers as can be found in the
state?is orderly'and wen iraineu 10 worK-?
understand all the Held culture of the upcountry.
Among them are men, women,boys
and girls?one is a driver and a planter of
high character and capacity, with his wife and
. a large family of very prime children.
Terms; from 10 to 20 per cent cash will
be required; for the balance, a credit of 1, 2,
3, and 4 years in equal instalments, interest
from date, payable annually, personal security
and mortgage of the property.
At the same time will be offered- for sain, a
number of plantation MULES, WAGONS,
&c. : Purchasers to pay for papers.
r , F. H-' EltMORE, ,
B'k. Statifc P p.
P.S.?1Tbewnole, would be sold at a gong,
at private sale, and the credit made longer, if
desired, by an approved purchaser. Offers
received by THOS. C. PERIUN.
Feb 10 60 8t
- strays"
' Strayed from the subscriber
! on Sunday the Olh mat, One
1 yZCS U iSfflfcfeEb HORSE, w tai ft
i tek2J? f?ce, otl0 or' two wln> feet, about ifewn
ny&&or .*e*. Also, at the ^ trme%e
.? ?
<?
? ">
^BOTTLES WANTED.
Full price will bo paid atthe Drug Store for 300
cleuii bottles. WARDLAW fc DENDY.
Abbeville C. H., Feb. 23 51 3t
5 ; 4?.
Abbeville Sheriff* Sales.
By virtue of sundry Writs e( Fipri Facias, to
me directed, 1 will sell, at Abbeville Court ^
House, on the first Monday in MARCH
liftxt. tlin' f nllnwir. nr nrnnurtw. 1717. !
..6 r,vrw-; ? ?' >
340 Acres of Land more or less, adjoining
Lands of the Estate *of Leonard Wideinan
and others, levied on as the proporty of
John Lyon ads. John B. Rountree and
others. ' V,;
350 Acres, more or less, adjoining lands \r ,
of Josiah Patterson and others; also one
Negro man. John ; levied on as ihe property
of Samuel Wideman ads John Wideman
and others. "
12 Negroes, viz : Jamimy and child, Isaac,
Cresy, George, Mary, Mima, Adeline,
Alexander, Sarah, Louiza, Henry and Eli;
levied on as the property of Thomas W
Tall man ads Thomas Jackson and other
creditors
99 Acres of Land more or less, adjoining
lands of J. W. H. Johnson, T. R. Puckett ^
and others, and one Negro Girl LUCINDA; \ J
levied on as the property of Sarah Cunninghatn
ads Joel Smith.
150 Acres of Land more or less, adjoining
land of William Puckett and others, levied
011 as the property of Thomas W.'Talman,
ads Thomas Jackson and others. :>
300 Acres qpore or less, known as the
Brick House Tract, adjoining lands ofHiram
Palmer, Jacob Britt and others, levied
on as the property of E. Collier ads the
'i' r.i T^?. rn. T _ 11
X 1 UblUUS Ul IliU XLiM<liuui L/C J_iU nuwc.
All the interest that T. M. Wilson has in
500 Acres more or less, bounded by Joseph
Dickson and others. Also all the interest
that the said T M Willson has in 315 Acres
more or less, bounded by Samuel Jordan
and others, levied on as the. properly of Thomas
M. Wilson ads John Cuchran. / . ^
100 Acres, more or less, bounded by
Sanders Walker and others, levied on as
ihe property of Allen Weeks ads Joihn W
Hearst, adm'r. vs. Levi Furquenouk and
Allen Weeks. V; ,
200 Acres more or less, bounded By D. ,1
N. Rodgers and others, levied on as the\property
of Robert McCraven ads R. H. &
W. A. Wardlavv.
Terms Cash. t .- ^v,
A. C. HAWTHORN, s. a. p. T"
Sheriff's office. Feb. 15. 1848. '. ^
' ' -'N
n ?i n i - Ti ! AJ ? ^ ''j_
ivcin ivoau, Mir . ho ixan -tioacrr '
Peace or war/
Itl. STRAUSS, In Cokcsbury,
Has received a large and splendid assortment
of the following FRESH GOODS
which will be sold at very low prices. ' r
JBrown and bleached shirtings from 5 cts up,
Do do sheetings4f- 12 1-2 a
Fancy Prints from 6 1-4 to 25 cents,
Furniture do " 8 " 25 u
Mourning and "second mourning Prints 10
cents up
Plaid Castillians ajitf EnglishJVIerinos,
Black Alpacas frojm 30 cts up, ,
" Bombazene^ - V' v
Mourning mous detain 25, 3t and 50 els, '
Fancy col'd do do do,.1.8^3-4 up,
Tartan plaid Shawls, \ /
Scotch wool do \ i . T
Ladies and Gents col'd kid arid beaver ,
Gioves,
do do cravats and scarfs, - V
do " do silk and linen cambrick -r
H'd'k'ft.
Linen, Lawns, Silk ana Satin. , * v.
-, .ALSO, v
French and English Broadcloth, W.. . "
I have an article of French black ..broad .
cloth at $5i,pei* yard worth $7 to $8. , .r;: ;
Cassimeres, Sattinets, Tweeds,
Kentucky Jeans4< Kerseys, Linsey,
White, red, and yellow Flannel.
ALSO, .
Plaid Ginghams, Checks, Cambricks, musv - c
lins, cotton and worsted Hose, (white and^ -^^
black) from 12 1-2 up; Mitts, caps, gloves,
ribbons, tapes and braid, suspenders,
A full assortment of Fancy Article*: \ ; ~m/
A large variety of Fall and Winter Oaws>
General Taylor Caps ?/ '
Buena Vista do
Palo Alto do and , Churubusco
do ^
HATS at any price a man can ask,
tend to sell out this article,
A complete assortment of Shoes and Bqpig, ... ,,
Bon n.et?, Groceries, Crockery and Drugs, V
Hard ware, Perfumery, Segars ai}d Toljacr.y ^
co of the best kind, and a full assortment a?f ,
very low prices..