University of South Carolina Libraries
A MAN'S REQUIREMENTS- \ > BY KLISABKTH BARRETT BHOWXINii. Love me. sweet, with nil thou nrt? Feeling, thinking, seeing; Love me in the lightest pnrt, 1 Love nje iu full being. Love me with thine open youth. It is frank surrender: With the vowing of thy mouth. With its silence tender. Love me with thine azure eyes, , Made for earnest granting;? ( Tnkinir rnilrrr from the skies. Can Heaven's truth be wantiug! Lore ine with their lids, that full 1 8no v like at first meeting: 1 Love me with thy heart, that all 1 The neighbors then see beating. Love me with thy hand stretched out, . Freely?open-minded: Love me with thy loitering foot? Hearing one behiuu it. \ Love me with thy voice that burns Sudden faint above me. Love me withthy blush, that burns When I murmur, "Love me!" . Love me with thy thinking soul? Break it to love-sighing: Love me with thy thoughts that roll On through living, dying. Love me in thy georgeous airs, ?" *< 11 1 ? ? lien me wwiu ubb uunutu iuw, Love me kneeling at thy prayers, With the angels round thee. Love me pure, as niusers do, Up the woodlands shaly. Love uie gayly fast and true, ^ As a winsome lady. ? Through all hopes that keep us brave, Further off or nigher; Love me for the house and grave? And for something higher. Thus if thou wilt prove me dear. Woman's love no fable, I will love thee?half a year? As a man is able. ? Two Women Beheaded.?On the 11th of July Anna Priester, aged thirty-two, and Fredrica Runpurt, twenty-seven, were beheaded at Dessen, the German . Duchy of Anhalt. Both were married, 1 ..noMAlnna nmnnn thr? last crowds \ illlll V'UUSpiVIUUO UIUUM^ * that witnessed their last moments were their husbands. Anna Priester and Fredriea Ruppurt had paid a visit to the aged widow Garnig on the 12th of April. The old lady had shown them a casket of precious stones, and after they had' left her they determined to return and appropriate her valuables. They found the widow in bed, and smothered her to death by pressing a pillaw upon her head* They obtained the precious stones and other valuables, but on the following j morning they were arrested, and soon after convicted of murder and sentenced to death. Their life in prison was an almost unbroken series of sickening scenes of fear and despair. On the morning of the day of their death executioner Pritxer entered the cell. After tying their haqds behind their hacks and connecting their feet with a short leather strap, he cut off the upper part of their dresses, exposing their necks. During this operation they begged the headsman piteously to have mercy on them.? The. executioner tried to comfort them, hut when thev left the cell their cries of , J fc.. 1,1 J) j anguish ana wsireps cuumi uc hcmu over the prison. When they arrived on the scaffold, the executioner's assistants | had to support them. The death warrants were read, and the headsman mo- , tinned Anna Priester to advance. The wretched woman threw herself on. her ( knees and cried in a piercingly, "Mercy! j j inercy!" She had to be drugged up to , the Mock, and was quickly fastened. The , headsman took his axe from the leather | case. He tried the edge of the blade j and then rapidly stepped up to the left , side of the block. He looked a moment , at the white neck of the woman whose ] body was moving convulsively al the time. , Then he lifted up the axe and struck.? j The blow had done its work well, for the ] head of Anua Prestier rolled down, while , trunk rn?e mi. a thick stream of , blood spouting into the aii. Menwbile | Fredrica, upon witnessing tliis horrible j spectacle, bad fainted away, and the doetor held hartshorn under her nose he- , fore she re-awoke to consciousness. She | was already niprc dead than a.ive when , her head was fastened to the bloek. A | second or two afterward her head, too, ( had heen severed fnun the trunk. And | then ensued a still wore revolting scene. ( (.urge numbers of the bystanders hasten- \, ed on to the scaffold and tried to gather some of the bjyod of the victims in tea- j. ciip? or tin vessels, the superstitious in (. certain parts of Germany believing that , the blood of executed females is a certain . remedy for diseases otherwise incura- ] hie. , Remarkable Test of Hi \ta\ ExnrKXt'B.?The remarkable feat fasting of three hundred and three consecutive I hours, has recently been accomplished in Boston by a mail named named Owen 1 F. McDermot. The task was begun at i ItToVloek in the evening of August <? ' mid finished at 1 o'clock I\ M. August ! 1 *?. Paring all this time he allowed < neither food nor drink to pass his throat, I though the demands of thirst, which it is > well known are iniieh stronger than those < of hunger, were slightly assuaged by an I ccasional rinsing of the mouth and a j | daily hath in salt-water. For the first : five days of the task he worked at saw- , i ing and splitting wood, carrying bundles I and doing errands generally. Every i i day he took a salt-water hath and a long , I walk. After the third or fourth day he 11 vould occasionally feel faint, or as if he was sun-struck but his feeling would soon jass away and he would suffer no inconvenience from it whatever. For the irst four days the feeling of hunger was ntense, but after that lie scarcely felt lungrv, but found himself gradually growing weaker, though lie kept up the jaine daily routine to the end. On the' Jth of July he weighed Id 1 pounds and tie was not weighed until the Saturday ifter he started on the feat, when he weighed 130. At the conclusion of the trial he weighed 1-0 pounds. As much af the time as possible he spent out of doors in some kind of exercise, rarely taking more than three hours'sleep at a time. When lie resumed eating he only took one half of an egg-cup of oat-meal porridge and milk boiled together. This lie took between the hours of 1 and 2 p. m. and (? p. m., and was ten minutes TM eacn unit'in cluing, jut- 11uiiihii\ ?iir? gradully increased until Saturday, when he ate throe egg-cups full of boiled rice and milk at ten uiinutes of '2 in the afternoon, which was the extent of his eating that day. As estimated that during the 12 days ho walked at least fifty miles.? Since he left off fasting he has gradually regained his strength, till now he thinks he could walk as far and as lively as ever, though he still lacks much of his natural strength. His only object is said to have been with a view to making a match for again attempting similar feats. The Air we Breathe at Nic.ht.? We have all heard of the Black Ilole at Calcutta. It was a room eighteen feet square. In this room one hundred and forty six persons were confined. It had but one window, and that a small one. Dr. Dunglison, in his "Elements of Hygiene," says: " In less than an hour, many of the prisoners were attacked with an extreme difficulty of breathing; several were delirious, and the place was filled with incoherent ravings, in which the cry for water was predominant. This was handed to them by the sentinels, but without the effect of allaying their thirst. In less than four hours many were suffocated or died in delirium. In five hours the survivors, except those at the gate were frantic and outrageous. At length most of them became insensible. Eleven hours after they were imprisoned, twenty three only' of the one hundred and forty six came out alive, and these were in a highly putrid fever." There are many "black holes" like this used for sleeping rooms; the difference between them and the one at Calcutta is that they are not crammed <juite so full of human beings. In a word then, wc may say a sleeping apartment should be large, lofty and airy. It is a poor economy for health to have large and spacious parlors, and small, ill-vcntillated bed rooms. Fashion, however, is a reigning deity in this respect, and will, no doubt, continue to bear sway, notwithstanding our protest against her dominion. You will scarcely drink after another person from the same glass, yet you will breathe over and over the same air charged with the filth and poison of a hundred human bodies around vou. You cannot bear to touch a dead body because it is so polluting; but you can take i-i.flif infn T7/-?nr Innrrs. mid ennsnminiitl v "tj"" ts"1 1 J into your .body, your system, those poisonous particles and noxious exhalations which the bodies cast into the atmosphere by their lungs, because the health of their bodies required them to bo thrown off. If the "timorously nice creatures who can scarcely set a foot on the ground," who arc so*delicate that they run distracted at the crawling of a worm or the flying of a bat, or squeaking of a mouse, could see what they breathe at the midnight carousal, the very polite ball, and bl ight theatre, they would never be caught in such company again. Nay, if they could see what they breathe in their own Iwellings, after the doors and windows bad been closed a little while, thev would soon keep open houses. More sickness is caused by vitiated air than can be named. It is one of the most prominent causes of scrofula, which is but another name for halfthe diseases that attack the liitnan body. It vitiates and destroys Llie whole foundation of life?the blood. In the sick rooui It often augments the disease or renders it incurable. If [lie physician comes in and opens a winlow, or a door stands ajar for a moment, the good nurse, or the tender mother, or the kind wife, or the loving sister, will fly up and (dose it as though the life <d the sick man were at stake. All this is well meant kindness, hut really cruel. If you would have health, breathe fresh lir; open your windows every morning, tnd often during the day; h ave oil" your mufflers from the ehiu. Let the air into your bed-rooms ; vou cannot have too much of it provided it does not blow directly upon you. A Paxih ky Fi nkkm..?The Dauhury Xi'H'h: The day Mr. Hubv across the way was to be buried; Mrs. Moriatv told her daughter C'larinda that she eucssod die would attend, a* she wasn't feeling very well, and a ri?l?? would do hei* good. She knew there would Id- several covered carriages furnished at tin- expense of the TamilV. and she was equally eoiifident it could he so managed that sin* would occupy u portion oftbem. She was among the first at the house, and occupied a prominent position. As the other friends irrived she took occasion to recall rcniniseenccsof the late Iluhy that brought ears to their eyes, and when the services ,vere over, as tin* first coach drove up 'or its load, the distress of Mrs. Moriaty it the death of Mr. Ruby was so mark ed as to oxcite the liveliest sympathy.? Then the second coach came up. Airs. Moriaty had got down to the gate by this time, and the door of the second coach was opened and a call made for 'the occupatanfs; it seemed extremely doubtful if she could hold up another in- J stunt. She leaned against the po=t, f, and started into the coach, anu over the s rich upholstering and said the late 11 uby 1 seemed more like a son to her than a i< neighbor. " Whereupon the usher looked appropri- f atclv sad, and called up the third and f last cnacd. This had yellow cuslHons i and pink straps, and Mrs. Moriaty didn't hesitate to protest that in the death of f Mr. Ruby the community had a met a < loss not possible to recover from, and t that she would follow him to his last rest- ' ing place if she had to do it on her knees and would feel grateful for the opportunity. Then the third and last coach fi led . aA' 4-a Idl?a Wo rvlnon in iliA linn I ?IIKI UIUVC (Ml IU l*tl\l 113 piilfVU III VIIV liiiv and Mrs. Moriatv dried her tearschoked back the sorrow of her heart with one mighty gulp and strode into her own house shutting the front "door without the aid of the knob. She told Clarinda that it was the scaliest affair that she ever went to, and had it not been for the , body there would havo l*?on no funeral at all I The Story of Two Lovers.?Twenty-six years ago, James Sanderson, a respectable person, resideing in the Srotish Hebrides, then verging on 40 years courted a girl some 1G years of age, i and was accepted; but a rival muchfyoung' er interferred. and bore off the prize.? ! This made Sanderson feel revengeful 1 and the girl's new lover having been enI gaged in smuggling Sanderson informed i upon him, and lie had to leave the I islands, to "which he never came back.? The people were so violent against Sanderson that he too, was forced to leave but he married before doing so, his wife taking a spite at his old mistress, who had not got married. Arriving on the American Pacific coabt in safety, he bought a large tract of land a few miles north of Fort Lingley and devoted himself to its agricultural developement with so raufli energy and skill that a few years made him comparatively wealthy, better than tins however the new life brought with itfuch endearment of the woman whom ho had wedded without other love than she had beep able to stimulate for her deception that the increase of their children was his conversion into the fondest of husbands; and in 1801, he became a widower he rsrnained so ten years when he sent home to a sister in the Hebrides to engage a wife for him. I lis old flame | was selected "and she said was willing to ! with whom she had jilted twinfy-five years before. From the time of her second lover's j hasty flight under the denunciation of his j enemy, the smuggler's sweetheart had j never heard of that individual again. ' aud the lapse of time and the increasing j burdens of her lowly estate made her much less imperious at 40 than she was at 10. The wealthy farmer of British Columbia sent her ample means for her outfit, and long voyage, and the long voyage was accomplished without incident as I far as San Francisco. From the latter I city she was to proceed up tbeeoast to her |< destination on a steamer in which a passage was speedily secured for her, and while awaiting this vessel she was seen at i the hotel by the accepted lover of her youth who had been in California ever since his untimely departure from liebrides. There was a dramatic meeting, a long story on eisher side, and?alas for for the waiting widower?a full revival of the old love. Both lovers, however, were sobered by the discipline of maturcr years; and the lady having explained by whose wish and means she was in America, declrred that she must go onward, as she had promised, and fulfil her promise if it was still I exacted. She would faithfully tell nil to him who awaited her at the end of her journey, confess that she could never I . love him now as she had lately thought < possible, and abide by his own decision. If he yet claimed her he must he obeyed. As the story end* with her re-appear- . ance in California city a few years ago, and quiet a marriage there to the former smuggler, it may be inferred that the! ?* 7 Columbia widower was at once sensible i nod magnanimous under his last disap- j ; poiutineiit, and finally proved himself the i I friend of the woman with whom fate had > twice denied him a nearer, dearer relaI tionship. i A Ciiin'ksr Oath.?A Novelty.? I The mode of administrating an oath in Cliineso courts of justice is far too extraordinary to omit mentioning. The Oil i' nese, upon heing placed at the bar, are not sworn to tell the truth either by reverence or fear of their gods, but by the fnrmalty of cutting a cock's head of.?-! Thus upon any doubt being had in reiard 1 t i to what they state, they are mstantlv i tested by this, to them, the severest of ^ all trials, and wltieh it appears thev \ would on no account undertake, ptovi ded they were ntit throughly certain that i they were then stating the fact?their j alMTYatiolis of the truth of their Mate-! i UKriitH being couched 111 Hie following j (l terms; 44l hereby swear I am ready t??! I cut tin? cock's head oft" to tlic tnitli of J what I now say. This is the f<?nn of a ; China man's oath, now used in the courts of justice at Hong Kong. How to get over a panic?Co to \v?vk i 1 ' and don't think about it. rlTESESpectaclesare manufactured from "MINUTE CKY8TAL PEBBLES," melted together, and ale ailed DIAMOND on account of their hardness and rilllancv. It is well known thut Spectacles cut front Brazilian or cotch Pebbles are very injurious to the eye, because of heir polarizing effect. Having been tested with the polarneope, the diamond enses have been found to admit fifteen per eent. less ieated ravs than any other pebble. Thev are ground with great scientific accuracy, are ree front chromatic aberrations, and produce a brlghticss and distinctness of vision not befnrt* attained in spectacles. Manufactured by the Spencer Optical Manufacturing otnpany, New York. For sale hv .1. A. YOUNO, Camden, S. C. From whom they can only be obtained. No peddlers fmploved. The great demand for these Spectacles has induce# lnscrupulous dealers to palm an inferior and spurious j irticle for the " Diamond." (treat care should be taken ~ ???. that thp trade mark (which is protected by Ameri :an Letters Patent) are stamped on every pair. September 20. I2tn. Piedmont and Arlington LIFE Insurance Company OF * Richmond, Virginia. ASSETS #3,000,000. 5 w. c. CARBINGTON, . l'KENIDKVr. IjO?RO? I Actually paid in KershawCounty within Three Years, $28,000,00. 1 take pleasure in saying I have returne^ to the agency of tIiis popular Company. No difficulties will exist in Ihlurc. as to Renewals of Policies, as I shall pay especial attention to that branch of the business. UkiT'l will always be found at my Office on Rroad Street. Camden. S. C. W. CLYUURN, Ageut. T.,n?ur?7 1 C. 1 tf SPRING, 1873. I invite your attention to my SPRING STOCK OF Dress Goods, PRINTED LAWNS, PRIMS, EMBROIDERIES, Liicom, Hosiery Eloves, Handkerchiefs and White Goods, ALSO. Men's and Boy's Wear. ['oKmindcs. Plain and Fancy Drills , Tweeds and Cassimeres I In I k nn<l Olotliiiig** In proui vfirlclr. Together willi A Fl'1,1. STOCK ??F BOOTS AND SHOES. The above, with many oilier desirable ariclon. too numerous to mention, have been eeently selected villi irre.it care ami will bo mill at the most reasonable prices. I respectfully .solicit a call ROBERT M. KENNEDY. Mareli 27. tf. \i:w opiMVb. II11 K undersigned would respectfully inform his friends mid the public gcuerully, tloit le has opened a First Class Grocery Store, i rlicrc I hoy may Inula general assortment of < * I'OfMM'h'N, \t tlio lowest o i*-li prnrs. A' ;o, WINES AND LIQUORS all gni'lrs. which will In* ?oM low for rash. It. I). THOMAS. Opposite l.cilncr \ Dunlop's I.aw ? Hiiro. Fohrunry 20. tf PUBLIC NOTICE. ~ 1 this ?lnv appoint W. ff Copolatul my lawful , igout to transact loisitioss for too. E K. Mi DOW EL. Aug. lm* NEW GOODS! I AT tli? store oeoupisd by A. M. Kennedy, a few doors north of the Market, will be ound a stock, consisting of STAPLE DRY COODS. Hard wave. Nail*, h ou, Steel. Spades, Shovels, GafJi'ii lines, Itrady k Klwell Hoes, l'low Moulds, 4c., &c. kc. GBOCBBIBS.1 Crushed. Coffee and Brown sugars, Rio Laguir and Java Coffieos, Green and Hyson Teas, Suioked and unamoked Side and Shoulder Bacon, TIanis Lard Goshen Butter, Corn, Oats, Salt, Stone Lime, Fine Super and Extra Family Flour, Soap, Candle?, Starch, l'epper, Spice, Ginger, Soda Crackers-and Cheese, New Orleuns Sugar House andW. I. Molasses Canned Fruit, Oysers, Rarly Rose, Goodrich, Pink Eye and Jackon White Planting Potatoes. Crockery, Glassvare&c., Sa flflles, Briflles Shoes, Hames &c., All of which will be sold at the lowest price for cash, and we request a call from all who wish to purchase. A.?. KENNEDY & CO. A. D. KENNEDY, A, M. KENNEDY. A. M Kennedy will give his attention to the purchase of cotton; is agent for toe sale of Etiwan Guano, Et iwanCrop Feod and Etiwan Ground Bene. Feblotf New Spring: and Summer GOODS The undersigned rcipectfully invites the attention of nurchasers to his laiprc andcaree.ii?i?i.J ~r cppTxrri ,n<i sinvr. Illlljr OUIW'IOU BU'tJL vi ?iiu v M1?R DI1Y GOODS, Embracing every article in the line of Ladies' Dress Goods. AL90. A fine assortment of MEN AND BOY'S WEAR, CLOTHING, MATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Domestics, &c. With a full stock of Cirroceries, Hardware and Crockery, With a variety of other articles. Allofwhich , are o red on the most reasonable terms. J. W. McCURRY, Agent. April 10. tf . t fcnirvr;K.^Vagsf, ^ Rf&thd\ 4 .m h Bcil,Bi(mterf, H It G';Linb\ Side tmliiwile ifvdtm*Floor addDtjua {} W*w; Whilp FireJUrmiKmyLtunlfiy \ Liiur.<r?MiAtrsJiteliru>odj,& c. h All Worh Wv&atei. i LOWEST PRICES. * Send forJPric* L itt. ^ I. M. HALL & CO J lUniifuiorc-; blletkrt. fe 2,4,0,8,7#Stre(t. ? Mi.VS5,JS*stJ}dy, C, hHARLESfotf, S. C. This Cut entered according to Act of Congress in the jrcaCIN~o, l>y I. II. IIam.\ Co., iu the office of the I.il?i*Mrii?n of Congress at Washington. May 1?. 12m. BOOKS, SASH AND BLIDNS.j > 1 Moulding, Bracken. simr i noire*, ItuiMpiVg Furnishing Hardware, Drain I'ijif, Floor Tiles. H'iro Guards, Trrri CnlI.a \\ iir>', Marble and JMate ' Muntlr Pio'eas. ' Window Oluas a Specialty. i While IMhc Lumber lor Sale. Ciroulars un<l Price Lists sent free on application. by P. r. TOALE, 'JO llayne uii<1 3.1 l'inckney "is., 1 O.'t.-ly. Charleston, S. C i ' OUR NEW BOOK LIST-NO- 8 Fogartie's Book Depository. FOG ARTIE, STILLMAN & CO. Chambers' Encyclopaedia. The. revised edition of this deservedly popular "Dictionary of Useful Knowledge for the People" is now completed. Subscribers desiring to complete thair -setts will please give immediate notice. Arrangements are mnde for binding the numberr for subscribers in cheap and substantial styles New subscribers will be received for the bound volumes, and arrangements made to deliver them at intervals, so as to enable all who deaire to possess this "cheapst and beat of Encyclopaedias" at a trifling inconvenience. Complete setts, in ten volumes, will he furninged at the following rates, viz: Extra cloth, bevelled i.AAM/ln WAImma A/1 T.SKmi>O flhoot uuurua, *uiuiiic, yv.w , ^-w. marbled edge, $0 ; half Turkey Morocco, $7.50, and various styles of finer bindings. Dickens?All the various editions of the work *. of Charles Dickens, vix: Library edition complete in 6 vols., illustrated by Cruikshanlui. Beech and Browne; Morocco . cloth, $10.50, The Handy Volume edition, illustrated, 14 vols. $10.50. The Globe edition, illustrated, large type, lo vols., green Morocco cloth, $22. The Globe edition 15 vols., half calf, gilt, $45. The River Side edition, on fine papev, large type with^ill the illustrations from the English editions, 28 vols., crape cloth, $56. The River Side edition, 28 vols., half calf, gilt, $112. The Household edition, jnow in course of publication Several volumes of this edition have been issued varying from 50c. to $1.25 per volume in paper and 50c. extra for the bound volumes. Stones of the Temple, or Lessons from the Fabric and Furniture of the Church, with upwards of 30 illustrations, by Walter Field, M* A. F. S. A., $2.50. The Life and Times of Philip Schuyler, b^ Lossing, 2 vols $5. Historical Memorials of Canterbury: the land, ing of Augustine, the murder of Becket, Edward the Black Prince, Becket's Shfine, by Arthur P, Stanley, D. D., formerly Cnnon of C'anterburywith illustration, $3.75. The Unknown River by Philip Gilbert Ham erton, illustrated by the author, $6. Meridiana; the Adventures of three English* men and three Russians in South Afriea by Jules Nerne, translated from the -French, with numerous illustrations, $3. The Woods and By-Ways of New England, bj Wilson Flagg, with illustrations, $5. Qnn #Vkv?*l'a Qawao a f A A oithmAil'ao vauiviu o usi ivo vt aimijfiRai ai uuuicwvoi The practical excellency of these Arithmetics, characterizing the series as uniformly progressive, clear, simple and exhaustive in their analyses, by attested by recommendations of numerous teachers and professors in South Carolina and Georgia, viz: Sanford's first lessons, 35.; intermediate, f>Oc.; common school 90c; higher Analytical Arithmetic, $1.60, Liberal terms will be made with teachers for introduction. Persons"in'the country will bear in mind'dbat by sending their orders to us with the publisher's price for any book publishedjin America books will be sent to them by mail or express free of extra charge. Address FOGARTIE'8 BOOK DEPOSITOR!^ No. 260 Kiso-Stbmt, (is the bend,) ^ Charleston, South (|arolina. March 20 &0UTH CAROLINA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, CHARLESTON. S. C. OFFICE NO. 17, BROAD STREET SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. rr? jW >? the Savings Depart mant of L ihifTcmpnny are invested as a Special Trust, and, therefore, are not suhjoctlo the hazards of banking. In addition to this special security, depositors I have the guarantee of tho entire Bunk Capital, which amounts to three hundred thousand dollars ($3000,000.) This department will enable all classes to find a safe seyirity for their savings, however small; and at the fame time bearing a remunative interest (?ii per cent compounded quarterly.) Currency tan be remitted by express and drafts b^mail. F- A- MITCIIEL, Cashier. DIBECTOBS AND TRUSTEES. # OEO. B. CAMERON, O. L. BCIST, E. It. FBOST, V. J. MIDDLETON, W. C. BRE, A. J. CBIWS, W. B. WILLIAMS, B. WALTJEN, H. n. UKLEON, C. 0. MLMMISQEB, B. O'NEILL, WM. L. WEBB, A. P. CALDWELL, J. T. WEL9M AN,^ J. M. SUACFELFOBD, OEO. H. WALTER, J. C. H. CLAl'SSEN, B. D. LAZARUS. RICHMOND BANKING AND INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital, - - #500,000 PERNS wishing to insure in a First CI as iji/ i .-i w rates, will please apply t W. CLYBURN, Agent, o. Ca. Drugsand Medicines **7"E have just received from the Northern Markets, the largest stock of Drug*, Medicines, Paints, Oils, I 'arnishes, Ohm, Lamps, Patent Medicines, Spices, and Dye-Suffs, generally ever brought to this market. As the import duty has been reduced on many articles, we can sell cheaper than ever before. HODGSON & DUNLAP. November 28. tf t t urn in rmiiv t>. nn o. l. lUiuuuLiuna iu.? FACTORS ash COMMISSION MERCHANTS, BALTIMORE, MD, Having purchased the entire STOCK OF GOODS of Messrs. D. L. DiSaussurk & Co., we will sell the sauie at COST for CASH, Ami for that purpose heieby constitute t members of that firm our agcntstn effect such lie. J. I. MIDDLETON & CO. Jnne 3 tf Vermifuge*, Worm Candy, and Patent Modeines, of all kinds. For tale by Nor 28 H0D080X ft OUXtftP I