Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 25 March 1868 — Page 2

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svfU.E DAILY Ulix'A ' WEDNESDAY. MARCH 25. 1868.

X0KSI.VG DISPATCiKS.

Virginia State Convention A b bootIBS Affray. Kirn.MftND, March 23 The Convention to-day adopted an article on Judiciary, by which Judge-- utu to be cho?en by the Legislaturt : Attorney General, by the peupl-: and other State Attorneys are to he appointed by the Governor. Henry Myer was ehct in an affray on Broad Street, this morning, and fatally wounded. Vincent Barge Mills, a well known merchant, is charged with the 6hooting. ' The Replication of tbe Impeachment Managers. Washington, March 24. The replication of the Impeachment Managers submitted to the House to-day is a different paper from that published in some public priots this morning as being the one agreed upon by", them. The House Committee on Elections have decided to it'ive the aeat in the contested ca.e ofDelano against Morgan to Morgan. . i A portion of the Managers agreed last night to a . general replication, iz., that the paid Andrew Johnson, President of the. United States, is guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors, in the manner and form as charged against him, as aforesaid, anything in his answers to the contrary notwithstanding; and this the House of Representatives is ready to make good when the Senate is ready to hear. , Interesting from Harana. Havana, March 23. Two men named Dearmes, will be shot to-rnor row for desertion and robbery. Violent shocks of an earthquake have been felt at Porto Itico. Eleven building were badly damaged, and ships carried ashore. Tnere is c-reat scarcity of provisions at Porto liico. There was a slight shock of an earthquake at St. Thomas ou the l(Jth iust. $io damage reported here. An ' American steamer arrived at St. Thomas, from New Yoik, with $600,000 in specie, to be placed at the disposal of the Dominican Envoy' at Pujol, and that the latter is to proceed to St. Domingo with the money for the purpose of securing a lr-ase otthe Bay of Samana for the United States from the new Baez government. , . There is no good authority f,or the story that a deputation of Dominica ds had rone to Curacoa to bring Preident Baez to the capital. The cholera has entirely disappeared from St. Domingo. , . : Advices from V nezue a represent that the revolutionists .-still contintie operation?, and were badly uetVatod in engagement. . . : . From California. ' '. , San Fiuncisco, M-'.ron 23 Tbe Gold City, from Panama, arrived this morning. .. The hardest rain 'storm' of the season has prevailed for the last twentyfour, hours. , , , . . The Diitish ship Vlscatia, near Port Point, went to pieces during the storm, aul it now a total loss. The bills for .the removal of the State capita! from Sacramento, have teen indefinitely postponed. Honolulu advices to, ; March 9th, Tbe Hawaiian Evangelical Board had called a convention of all the mission? of the Pacific, which will be held in Ilouolu'.u in June, on which occasion the Semi-Ccnu nuial Anniversary 6f the es'abiishiu.iut of missions there wiJl be celebrated. Worklnsmen's Heetlng Address by Hon. 8. F. Carrey. Cincinnati March 24 lion. S. F. Carrey, Member of Congress from the Second D'slrict, addressed a meeting of workingmci at Pike's Qpera House, last nicht. The hall was , densely crowded. Lie dwe.lt particularly orj the aubjoct of impeachment and the payment of the National Debt in greenbacks. He was heartily applauded throughout. Foreign Xews. London, March 24. An influential meeting was held at the Mansion House, yesterday. It was presided over by Lord Mayor. A committee was appoints!-.! to urge forward telegraphic communication to India, China, and Au.stralia.by the submarine cable. The English Government will bo asked to assist this important cnternrite. The Cam ass In A'orth Carolinay "Wn mington, N. C., March 23. The Radicals claim that the Constitution will be ratified. The Conserva tives have speakers canvassing every county of the State, and feel confident of success. Conservative Committees are also canvassing every Capital District, and registering voterf.. Quite a sensation was created yesterday morning by the appearance of a number of mysterious uotices posted, supposed to have emenated from the Kuklux Klan. Columbia, S. C. March 23. Ser f ;eant Bates left here this morning for Charlotte. He expects to arrive at Richmond on the 9th of April, and at the Capital on the 14th. New York, March 24. The steamer Sau Francisco, with California passerver, via Nicaragua, has arrived. Atlanta, Ga., March 23. Letters Lave Letn received here from Governor Jenkins counceling non-action cs iVe r-.rl of the neorde.

LLTIEIl FEOM WAESICK.

. BOOJJVILI.K, Ind., March. 11, lh'rf. llditons Journal : - Circuit Court was in session here last week, over which Judge Parrett presided with his uuai ability until Wednesday evening, when Isaac S. Moore Esq , was appointed to preside during the remainder of the term. "Ike" M core, as the folks in this county say, is a young aan of very superior attainments, by-the-way, and promises great thing for the future, in addition to which he is one of the truest and staunchest Republicans in Warrick County, or any where else, hia father, J udge Moore, bitterly to the contrary notwithstanding. Hia legal judgment is held in great estimation Dy all of his professional brethren, not excepting such venerable savans as Messrs. Robinson, Igleheart, De Bruler, and others of similar high standing in this part of the State. All ofthe most important cases, of which there were several, were continued. Judge Parian finally gave vent to his displeasure in the following ironical remark, addressed to the members of the bar: " Gentlemen, hereafter, instead of asking whether you are. ready for trial, I shall ask whether you are Teady to file an application for continuance." The Belhlledge trial, with the merits of which most of your readers are conversant, was among tHose continued. This case, owing to its atrocious and aggravated character, has attracted a great deal of attention; and though it has already been on hauds for about three years, during which time it. has been transferred into and out of nearly every county in the District, it is now, apparently, no -nearer settlement than at the time of its 'origin. The disagreement of the jury t at Princeton, then the trial back to its starting point, and now, in all probability, the long route over which it traveled before will have to be re-traveled, if, indeed, the parties do not become exhausted first. For the sake of the peace and quiet ofthe community in which it had its origin, every well disposed person is anxious to see the termination of this very ugly, contention. The lawyers, as usual in such cases, are alone being benefitted so far, and they are reaping a luxurant harvest. By the way, there is an incident connected with this case with which every one is not familiar, and which it will probably not be in bad taste to relate in this couneotion. The Bells have had two barns burned. During the rebuilding of the first,Charles Belt, a venerable and estimable citizen of this county, the father of the pliintiffs in this case, was at work on it. when a violent storm suddenly arising, the barn was blown down, and he received injuries from which he afterwards died. t . ,'. A felhw, void of character or responsibility, hailing from no one knows where,' calling himself Sams, was arrested on the evening that the second barn was burned, under very suspicious circumstauces, which left no do doubt of his guilt. He afterwards acknowledged the crime, plead guilty at his preliminary trial, and was- committed to jail in the sum of $1,000. At the same time, however, he claimed that he was employed for a certain sum to commit the act. Sams was afterward removed from this place to Evansville, and through the influence ofthe present defendant in this apparently interminable trial of Beile vs. Hedge, Judge Parrett was persuaded to reduce his bail from four thousand dollars to fifteen hundred, when he must have known that the chief object was to get entirely rid of Sams on the cheapest possible ttrms, ss he was the plaintiff s maiu witness. ' , Judge Parrett lost, on acoount of this seemingly uncalled for and, injudicious step, a great many friends in this county, though, by it, he may have strengthened the friendship already existing between himself and Others. ' The grand jury found a true bill of indictment against Ira Duucan, for murder in the first degree, and he was arrested and placed in jail. Your readers will, no d ubt, be surprised that this indictment is for the killing of- Elliot Mefford, a citizen of Newburgh, who crossed over into Ken tucky and piloted Adam Johnson into that place in 1862. Everybody can easily call to mind the circumstances of Johnson's raid into Newburgh. Old man Mefford was a rebel exeuse me, I mean a Democrat and he was heard to threaten that he would bring Johnson into Newburgh, give him information of the leading Republicans and Democrats in the place, so that when the pillaeing began the proper distinctions could be easily and satisfactorily made. In a short time he carried his threats into execution. He and another leading Democrat by the name of Hamp. Carney, both prominent citizens of Newburgh, whose families were, at that tj,me, living thfre, were ostensibly at work in Kentucky There is no doubt but what they planned Adam Johnson's celebrated raid into Newburgh, and, so far as ' they could, helped him to execute "tt. They came over with him, showed him around, introduced him to mauy prominent Democrat-, drank success to the Confederacy and coufusion to its enemies, and " carried on " in the most approved guerrill-i style. Meiford's son and Bill Lukio, the Matter now a Democratic editor, were both members of "Johnson's g.ng." After Johnson had committed, his depredations, in every instance mak

ing tli 3 distinctions suggested by his ac.-ommocKtin? guides, and had re errib -irked with his stolen plunder for the Kentucky shore, in bidding an affectionate farewell to their Democratic J'rieads and taking a parting drink, Messrs. Mefford and Carney were detained until some gallant couotry fellows, who had received information of the raid, came into Newburg armed, pursued them down the river bank, shot at and killed Carney, and wounded Mefford. It is a great pity the job had not been completed at this time. It would have then received the cordial endorsement of every loyal citizen of thii County. In due time there was intense excitement at Newburg. The people from all parts of the county, ns well as the invincible " Home Guards," rallied frantically to the rescue. Mufford was carried to his house, a strong guard placed around it, and Carney's body, placed in an ox wagon, was hauled up town and left there during the night. The next day the excitement continued. Everybody to whom the least suspicion of disloyalty attached was arrested, atid a great many unwarranted acts were, as a matter of course, committed.

Threats against Mufford were freely and publicly made everywhere. About the middle of the forenoon a guard was sent to remove him to the Military Hospital, a large and furious crowd following, yelling and hooting at a terrible rate. The " soldiers," however, about seventy or eighty in number, mostly convalescent, who had so ungallantly surrendered the day before, and who were now actually spoiling for a fight, blocked up the door of the hospital and threatened to slioot anv one who should attempt J,o bring Mufford into it. in tiio meantime, tne excitement was growing more intense, and the cries of " shoot him," ' hang him," etc., were gaining volume and momentarily becoming more appalling. It was under these circumstances that Mefford was again shot and killed. There is little if any room for astonishment. Nothing less could have been expected, lie had been guilty of a crime for which nothing less than the surrender of his life and a home in eternal perdition could expiate. Duncan did nothing more than hundreds of others were anxious and willing to do at the time, though after sober, second thought, they would shudder at. No one now attempts a justification of the act in itself, though every unprejudiced person must admit that circumstances far less aggravating have often palliated graver crimes. . i This is probably regarded as a political prosecution, as the following circumstance fully proves: A short time after the action of the Grand Jury in this case became known, a drunken Democrat, whose whisky had got the better of his discretion, said: "By G d! I knew when we got a Pe nncraf o Grand Jury, these things would be attended to." Judge Parrett, contrary to precedent, 1 believe, assumed the responsibility ot placing Duncan's bail at the moderable sum of two thousmd dol lars. His bond has already been signed by about two hundred responsible citizens of this county, Repub licans with probably a few exception. The indiscreet portion of the Democracy express their . gratification at this arrest in unmistakable language. " The time has come," say they, " for us to be revenged for the persecution that we endured during the war " Efforts, I understand, were made to indict other parties who ass sted in the pursuit of Mefford and Carney. The only wonder is that these efforts were not successful, as with very little improvement the present grind jury of this county could be induced to indict every rrau who served in the Union army, for murder in the first degree! Maj. A. L. Robinson made an effective speech to the citizens of Boonville, last Tuesday evening. After his return to Evansville, the " Hon." S. M. Holcomb, ot Gibson, .and Dr. A. A. Mclteynolds of Newburgh, made an attempt to reply to his speech. Neither of these last mentioned! " politicians " are distinguished for long ears, but their braying leaves no doubt of their jackass antecedents. Nathan Pyatt, an illiterate old scallawag. who has done the dirty work for tho Democracy of this county for many year, is about to be rewarded by receiving the nomination of his party For State Representative. He is the man who assisted Sol. Coker in precipitating the celebrated " WideAwak'3 riot," in Newburgh, in 180, and then ran off and hidin a cellar. Frank Bethell, Esq., of xNewlurgh, is prominently spoken of as the probable Democratic candidate for Sheriff.It has been the custom in this county to allow the same person to hold the office for two terms. Whether this rule will be suspended in this instance, is not, of course, definitely settled. It would amount to a repudiation of Mr. Williams, the present incumbent, and would, no doubt, set heavily on his stomach. The wheat prospects are tolerable. The fruit is all runt so far. More anon. No Odds. CRR. DKEEK. JOHN O. DEC FRED. Q. DECK KB. - C. DECKER & SONS, .J.aiiufat,-turer of Spokes, Wheels, Huk. bLft, h elloes, and Beat Work, and dealers in i Wagons, Drays, Carts, Tbiiriblt Skeins, iiid have always on hand a large assortment of snatonetl Wagon Hakert? Sawed Material Mtt and 14 Main Street comer Fiflh vansvUU, Indiana. -Price Lists furnished oc appiteatios, nicbHly..

,: SPESE'S PORT Gil AP E WINE. Used by Hundreds -of Congregations for Church or Communion Purposes. AIso.Exeellent for Ladles and Weaklj Persons. Yineyardt, ffeto Jersey, SPEElt'S PORT ORAPE WISE, Four I ran Old. This Justly celebrated Native Wine is made from ihe Juice ot th Oporto Urape, raised in -this country, it lnvaiuaole tonic and Mtrenscther.ing propertiex re nnsurpased by ny oilier native Wiue. Being the pure juice of the grape, produced under Mr. Mpeer's own personal supervision its purity and lie -fineness are guaranteed. The youngeftt child may partake, of its generoun (juaiitiew, and the weakest invalid may rise It to advantage. It is particularly beneficial to the aged and debilitated, and suitable to tbe various ailmuta that afflict the weaker sex. It in iu every rexpect A WINK TO BE RELIED CV. Invalids use Bpeer's Port Grae Wine. Females use Hpeer's Port Grape Wine. Weakly persons And beneQt by Its use. S peer's Win a lu hospitals are preferred to ot her wines. "Hold by druggists A. Hpeei's Vineyard, New Jersey. Office 213 Broadway, New York. de7 dly CARTER'S c o x xi i iv e r Writing antl Copying

INK. This COMBINATION Ink has ben awarded the JIIUIIKNT PKEMIVMN over all other in A'ew York, Hwitsn, and Baltimore, and pronounced by the most celebrated cheiulsU the b,t Ink ever ottered to the public. Itlsusr1 by many of the largest Commercial Houses, Banks, Kallroads, and other corporations in New York, iloston, C incinnati, and Louisville, aud given perfect satisfaction. The Advjintacs of this OTCr other Inks are First. It Bows freely from the pen, ana does not thicken by exposuitt to the air. .Second. It will give a perfect and ln stautaueous copy. Third. It will not mould. Fourth. Being equally as good for Copying as for BookeepiuK, It entirely does away with the use of two kinds of ink. Fifth. It U more permanent than common Inks. - - Hlxth. The color, wfien first written, la a beautiful dark green,' but lu a remarkably short time it changt-g to a iikilmakt JitT black not a brownish black. Seventh. It is admirably adapted to tbe mcHt .delicate writing, and always "makes iu mark." Thit Ink u warranted In finw nt freely at Arnold ', or any othirr Writing Fluid now in use; to give at perfect a cvpy at any Copying Ink ; oxui not to mould. , KVANSVII.T.E JOURNAL. CO.. nov22dti Hole Agents for this city. J. Ac 1. COAT8 BEST SIX-CO It I WHITE A BLACK THEEAD Assorted Cases of 100 Dosen. Bright Colors in Boxes, With their well-known Trade Mark. NEW ASSORTMENTS. And from forty to fifty Bhades ol Color In 1 each box of FIVE DOZENH, ' Assorted Cases of 100 Dozens. BK8T SIX-CORD CKOGJIET COTTON. On i-r pools and in Hanks. FOR SALE BY THE PACKAGE ONLY. JOHN & HUGH AUCHINCLOSS, Sole A?enls in New Turk. J. 4 P. COATS, of PAISLEY, SCOTLAND. jan29 3m eod. ARCHITECTS. ALLEN & CLARKE, Architects & Superintendents Office Crescent City Building, secon floor; entrance No. f:i Maiu Street. Plans and specifications furnished ot. reasonable terms. fseJs d'itn H." mcesinna, " ARC II I T TZ O T. ffice No. CHANDLER'S BUILDING Corner First and Locust Streets, Kvansvlile, Ind. B Plans ana specificatious for an Kind:of ouiidmas furnished at slioi i L.uce, uud on reasonnble terir a, nic-h i." i.;m MEMPHIS CARDb. 3f. CAKTnELL, J. It. lKt 'ii Late ef Williams, Meun-his, iu. Cartmell & Co., Late ol I'diuuv. MenipniR, Tenn. Kentncsry CARTftlELL &. DRURY, Cotton Factors, Proiluoe and Geav Commission aud I-'orwardln Merchants, 200 FRO XT STREET, Bet. WnHliiiiKloii and Adrsus 3IlMllllS, TKX.N. N. B. We give our personal attention t the sale and shipment of Cotton auu a. kinds ot Western Produce. Also, to fliiPlantation Orders. wr orders and Cot sign men ts solicited. " Kefer to HubbsA Tietw, R. K. Dnnli son A Co., Hayhurst A Whitte.ker, J. Dusouchet A Co., Kvansvllie. Ind. Uft -

DRUGS &, CHE3IXCA1

7H Main fitreet. 7 sparks & nr;rLET, WHOLESALE DF.UGGISTf Dealers In Paints .Oils. U.- - find lit: " Physicians' cure, j t v -ele-:t c. anlt " JOH.V LAV.i I.. Wholesale and Retail Dru.. Dealer !u JJtJiciite, Paint, Oih, Ji rusher, c, JW IX ST., bet. Hco:i a - d Third. EvH-isvllle, Ind. Particular attention eiven to CUTTING WINDO W ULA55.-4 to auy izr. Juui!l dtf I the placs. to get your Prrtcrip'vmt filled, if you icant them fil'.ed correctly. Jan27 THE 10I.UVI0 PKEIAKA. tions Just received and fur sile at M IH.Ai:iKi;il' Prescription Htorej Turner's Tic I.ulotireux, Wilson's Consumption Cure. Upbani'M Meat Cure tor Consumption, Winchester' lyporhopbites for Consumption. jjMn7 Lei. MiAin:s or ami.im: ite Colors, for ssle at. HCHIiAKi'KKR's Drr Htore, Jan27 t'orncr Mulu anj :M.-cuuii Bis. A SPEEXDII A0ir.MEXT or JiX. Artists' Colors in Tube. Palet and l-siet, Kulve-. tiiushes, Oold lenf.Oold Bronze, English Canvass and Drying Oils and Varnishes, for sale at No. 5W Maiu PA Jatii7 SclilnepferV It ths best phi. 'e to get pun Drugs and Medicines. J an -7 mini AKi v u it svm it. a i y Wholesale Irnj;j;lHt A SD HAXUFACTUIU.G CHEUIST) No. 3 Main Street AOENTS KOK GEORGE H. REED'S DOilESTa LIQUID DYES. ' i GENERAL AGENTS KOK ' . ' DR. ARMISTEAD'S T0MC SYRUi UNIVERSAL OINTMENT, and PILE 0LNTMENT. All orders rrbnrtlv flllfd. air. r'.; AYEIVS HAIR VIGORi For the Renovation of the Hair. ' f lie fa'BEAT DESIDEEATCM of tbe Age. A dressing which i at once agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving the hair. Foiled or oniy hair is soon restored to its oriyin'il colr, and the gloss and fnshnest of youth. Thin hair is thickened, fiHiug hair checked, and baldness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where tbe follicles are ' dostrot ed, er the gland atrophied and decayed. But such a remain can be saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pa.-ty gediment, it wiil keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent tbe hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prerent baldfies. Free from those deleterious substances which make some j reparations dautc-rouss and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but notjharm it. If wanted merely for. a Iliiti DrcMKin f. nothing else can be found bo desirable. Containing neither oi! nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, aud yet lasts longer on the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre anda grateful perfume. I'KKPARED Br DR. J. C. A YE It & 0O, Practical and Analytical Chemists, LOH EIX, MANS. PRICE SI OO. imcli7 dGm (lmj TKMKi;sr,s month i,y ma.a 1 JIN.V- iii:iv.-r:I:y ackuowlfrdned the Klodel Parlor M KHZi ub of America : deVOled loOi iijinal siorie, Poems, Hketclies, Arehifecture and Model Cottages, Household Matters, G.-ms of Thought, Perccnal and Literary G'msip (iucludluir sfiecial do-I-HrtiJLieut-i on Fasuiouc), Iuairuc lions oil Health, MukIc, Amusements, eic., by Hie best authors, and prolu-ely li unl ruled with costly Knifiavlnits (full Rlr.e) useful aud reliable Patlerns, Crnbroiderles.and a conRlant suece?i'-lon ff artistic tjovciilcB, with other usetul and entertaining llteiatare. o person of refinement, economical housewite, or lady of t&Me cm afford to do without the Model MoLthly. Huiale copies 30 cents: bacfc- numbers, a specimens, 10 cent-s: either mai ed free. Yeariv. t-'J, with a valuable premium; two coile. 6o; tbtee copies, V 50; five copies, (12 0. and splend.d premiums lor cluos at (.1 00 ech, with the first premium toeach subscriber. "Aiie Wheeler A Wilson shewing Machine for 20 subscribers at S3 each. Address W. JENNINGS IiEMORFNT, No. 473 Broadway, New York. Demorest's Monthly and Vui.l America uer. ft. w'.tb the premiums for each.

DENTISTS.

OR. T. HAAS Itesitlvrit I)iiIIhI, Over Flint Ni.tiur.Ri Bank, Corner 3fji!n ana F!rt Stretti, Kvausvlile, ul "RfASrrKTrHKK OP 0TII JLct. oii iiuin Work, Oold Hllver, V'o (grille, Coral ite, and Amber Plate, Carve Woik. Artificial Palates, ic ADMINISTRATOR of Nitrous OmUJ (an excellent and safe anwHthettr). Chit roform, El her, and also several 1 si par lyiers. N EUR A I.O IC Affections treated. MY FACILITIES are as ginsi and m establishment as lare (consisting of FIT rooms; as any In the United Htau-s. I RETURN MV Til A N KH for the ei tenxlve j-h trounce received during the pas EiUlIT YEAlw mchii DR. J. C. EIERB0WER, Surgeon Dentist, Office, No. 10 FIKfT STREET, bet Mail and Locust, Tenders his pro!s,ional servione U td cltl.ensof Evansvliie and vicinity le.au Administers Nitrous Oildt Oas.UaUw viaU) pain in extracting teeth. DRY GOODS. SCHAPKER, BUSSING a CO, nos. i.anu 4J Jiam ftircec, am m m a mm . r. . Will sell off their largs st ck of K ... Staple aria fnncf Dry ftoU VKHY CHIJAP, ' 'J1 ' In order to make room for tl.eir SPIIIXO STOCK. Jau30 G. MAGHEE & CO., No. Its FIltHT M T i:auHiIIe, Iiidiitua. A RE SOW OFEMWCI A UKUI stock of NEW ar.d DESIRABLE STAPLE AND FANCY i Hosiery, Motions, HOOP SKIRTS, Ac, Ac. Having bought tills stock lor ca-ta slna the great A -cllne, they will give peclal )nilucein?nts to buynrn, and invito all la In search f cheap good to examine th!r stock. novlS dtf O. MA U II EE A CO. IXiLY GOODS. FALL ti TO 11 SECOND AltHIVAL AT TH K 3IA.1I5IOTII iioisi: or IIlDSrETII, ADAMS & Cft, 63 Main Street.

Ww. now ontK i tiik it line a lare and wftil-selecled stock oi Pall and Winter l)ry (ioods. HavInK bouitit new good recently, and selling , all our goods at prices ou;y justified hy present Tow prices KHt, e res ectfully lequest ihe jiiihiic to csil and i-t-f our stock ' lu liress Guods. Ail tlie iiew--l shades In r'ren"h and Irish l'pl I ns, J-reiicli Merinos, Km press I'loths, Wluseis, Melaugs bcotch Plaids, and All-Wool lielaines. i)ur slock In Woolen Goods Is i he largest In the city. Ju 'loths of all colors, awlmeres. Ha! Inet i. Twt-Hli, Jeans, and r launels. Hears able lo offer lo customers Indocuments no ol her bouse In t he tlty can. Our lK:k of Notions Is lare, coinprlsi ijjjN every thl tin e peeled to be found. VVeuavsi v a larye slock of Knit Goods, Hhlrts and Iirawers. Hools and Nubias, Hhawls and Hoop-feslrls, Blankets, Ac.

Do.uc.Htif; CSoodw. We lisve now In Hock, In Bleached and Frown Muliri, ( sntoit K.annels. Prints, hecks, and Hickory tripes, kJ ot lUm be-t brands proluced la this country. The. house that will sell goods at marked value Is HUDSPETH. ADAMS & CO, 63 Main Street.