davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-02


Which he offers for sale at reduced prices, viz
per dozen per bottle
Medoc wines of 1920 IS 90 As cents
Medoc do of1822, 4 so or 10
Vim Blanc Degrave Of 1924, 4 GO or 37a /"
Bordeaux of 1926, : SO or 3S3
Old Sicily Madeira, 90 As 90
On the cork of each bottle is seal with the sub.
scrhers name, to prevent deception; Ind it. on trial,
it should not prove represented be returned.
For the accommodation of public houses, tho subscri
berhas bottled quantity of wine porter, cider, &c
in whole and half bottles, which viii be delivered free
of expense Masters Of vessels wishing wine por-
ter, &c bottled, will please give few days notice,
in order that may undergo the necessary process for
long sea voyage. The above liquors were import
ed b, the subscriber and will be warranted pure and
unadulteated. lie expects hereafter. TO receive
gular supplies All orders from the country (either
in boxes dem ohns) will be promptly attended to.
N. q. The subscriber is at all times prepare d to
CLARITY and bottle wines for those who desire il at
their dwellings, and if required, can furnish caret
bottles and corks OF first qualit,
In few days he will be able to supply his friends
with Wine Vinegar of the best quality
lie continues to carry on, in all its varieties Dyeng,
Securing and Bleaching MerinO MaivS in the bes,
manner, the west sid of Royal, between King and
Prince streets, Alexandria.
MAY y j.. j. SALVETAT.
~ The National Intelligencer will insert the above
three times and send their account 90 this office.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-02

stucks.
an Shares Alexandra Bank Stock
III 100 do Mechsnics' Bank, fully paid
Fire Insurance Company
Columbian do 90 for sale.
THos. VOWEL.
Or A premium paid for English aud Portugal Gold.
SEPT
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-02
Ta1DAY MDRN1gl90 Ogry!BRR Q, $780,
New EaN Goods.

New Fall Goods.
fiE arrival of the last pack. IS from New York have
placed with us portion of our supply of Fall and
Winter
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
to which hrongh the agency of of the house,
81 ing in New-York.) we shall be making additions
ecery eek throughout the of whatever NAV be
and DIES rabie. With such facilities, shall always
b, enabled to present TO friends handsome and
well selected stock and at prices as low they can be
had at in the District
sept l5-lm JAMES MCKENZIE & Co.
MERINO SHAWLS, ITALIAN LUIS
TRlNGS, &c.
NYE have lsnding per schooner Virginia, from New
W York, further supply of Goods amongst which
Super6ne blue, black, brown. olive, and mkt cloths
Merino long and white sha~'s, white scarlet & black
Cashmere NANTES, crimson. white and black
Barage aud palmer, m hsndkerchiefs
Italian usrings, extra quality, coored gros de Ma
piles, and palm ryues
borders
Extra super Cd white Aannels, merino circa,sians
and bombaz-ttes
Tartan pisids and camhiet>, rich dark ground prints
Ladies' misses aud mems gloves; silk, worsed and
cotton hos cry
Needle work. cambria bands, collars and capes
Bobbinett laces edgingN and quilngs
Painted, figured and waterd beltings, taifctas, rib
bands, Il to %
Extra super lawns and linen cambria hdkfs
.9iso,
Crown Whitney blankets, superior article
Sa,tinet,s, hnsS,s, Canton tannels and Devonshre
krrseys, &c &c
L7MES HcHENZLE e Co.
sept 2S-6t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-02

fiE arrival Of the last pack. IS from NewYork have
U placed with us portion of our supply of Fall and
H...ka.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-02

WHICH he offers for sale at reduced prices, viz T.:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-10
From Black,C0ods lagas,ne, for January
TEE LAST OFTxEE MOXSTOIa.

Vh what look
On what truthful stedfast look methought
He fixed upon my face My dying hour
Must pass ere forget it.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-10

ELECTION.
The Stockholders in the Delaware Fire Insurance
Company, are hereby notified that an Election tor
niue Directors, will be held at their oilce, NO, ~.
Shipley Street, between the hours OF ~ anu y
O'Clock, A. NJ. on Monday the 10Th ln't'
BY order Of the Board.
D. BYRNES, Secretary
uarch S, 1899.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-07-24

. OF our republican freedom and geographical DO.
sitlon. IfVirginia has already Hfalien from her
nigh estate" and if we have already ASSIGNED the
true cause of her fall, it is with the utmost anx
iety that we look to the future to the fatal ter
mination Of the scene AS we value our domes-
Tic happiness, as our hearts yearn for the pros-
Perity of our offspring, We pray for the guar
dian care of the Almighty over our country,
we earnestly enquire what shall be done TO a.
vert the impending ruin? The efficient cause
OF our calamities is vigorously increasing i'm
magnitude and potency, while we wake
and while We sleep. The outlets for drain
ing of portion Of this pestiferous popula-
ton of slaves, are fast closing upon us. In the
mean time our white people are removing i'm
muittudes, to distant regions and those who re-
main seem destined to become martyrs to their
love OF Virginia, exposed to foreign enemies, to
ciVii ieuds, and to domestic instructions without
the physical ability indispensable to their own
preservation. And shall we, alas reduce our
selves to the necessity of invoking aid from the
North and the West? We will not press this
appalling topic any farther but with intense SO.
l!citude recommend it to tho serious considcra-
ton OF your honorable body We feel assured
that in addressing men of such enlarged and lib
eral views as we confidently ascrihe TO the men,
bers OF your body, it must be unnecessary to d.
late farther upon this plournful and interesting
subject. We deem it prudent too, not to push
this memorial into greater detail, and therefore
we desist, only adding our importunate prayer,
that you may devise some constitution al provis-
ION the fruit ofwhich shall be the exter mi nation
In due time, of the slavery which threatens with
destruction all that we hold dear and valuable as
a people.
All which is respectfully submitted.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-07-24
nSSsYc.

A diploma was also delivered to Henry
Claeet of Loudon, who had previously gra.
duated in this school.
In Moral Philosophy.
Henry Trtwiler nf ROCKINGHAM.
John ID. Munford of Richmond cifv.
In Political Economy.
Henry Tutwi'er of Rockingham.
He Medicine.
The following gentlemen were admitted
to the degree OF Doctor.
Lilburn P. Perry of .ALbcmarle.
Tyree Rodes of Albemarle.
William H. Newsum of Tennessee.
George Wood OF .albemarle.
In Lao,
were declared graduates
Charles L. Mosby If Powhatan.
Nathaniel Wolfe of Charlottesville. Va.
Mr.. Wolfe, being prevented from at
tending by indispostion, his diploma was
delivered to Mr.. William Daniel Jr. as his
proxy.
g.. Grafton by William Daniel. Jr. Of
Lynchburg, Va. On the causes that haze
retarded the gro,oth of poetry in America.
z. The exercises concluded with an O..
ration by Mr.. Charles l.. Mosby of Pow
hatan, On the influence of republican in
situations upon intellectual Improvement.
WILLIAM WHITEWATER
Secretary to the Faculty.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-07-24

| 1t frequently happens, when flour comes
to be shipped that has lain in store some
time after being inspected, that the barrels
from not being properly seasoned when
the HOUR was put in them, are found to
nave shrunk, and become so infirm, that in
gettIng them out OF the store, transporting
them to the vessel and shipping them, they
sustain injury, which if not remedied will
subject the merchant to expenses on being
remspected. The hoops get knocked off
the heads fall out and spill the -four,
which is partly lost, and what is put back
is mixed with dirt, that may cause it to be
refused on being offered for reinspection,
besides being liable to penalty, for short
weight. To prevent this. merchants ship
ping flour should be careful to have all bar.
reis requiring it recoopered, and to seeing
that the draymen, laborers, and sailors
handle the barrels carefully; and they
should also be particular in having -four
that has lain any time in store after being
Inspected, re-weighcd before shipping it.
These precautions will save them from in
curing burdensome and vexatious expen-
ses when the -four comes to be reinspect-
ed.
Captains who sign bills of lading for
Hour as being shipped in good order, when
1t IS not in good order, (Which they fire.
quently do) should be held bound for all
damages that may be incurred by its not
being found in good order at the port of
delivery, as much as if the damage had
been incurred after they received it. 1t is
their duty to refuse signing bills of lading
for flour as being in good order when il is
not, and the responsibility should fall on
them for so doing
1t is impossible for the Inspector to pre-.
vent -four being shipped in bad order, (e-l
ven if he had the power to do so, which, Inc
has not where the injury occurs after it
has passed inspection. My duty am de-
termned strictly to execute and it is the
duty ofthe Farmer, Merchant, Miller, g. |
all others concerned, to aid me in sustain
ing the character of our flour in every re-
Iuislte; so that even those interestedly
Jealous of the high character it holds, and
who seek to depreciate the price by bur-
iening it with onerous expenses, with the
view of enabling their flour better to COM
pete with it in their own markets, may
seek in vain for pretexts to do so.
EDMUND WALLS,
Flour Inspector, Richmond.
May LIST, 1929.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-07-24

safety aud effsctually disposed Of But we are
certain that this is neither the time nor the oc-
casion.
we know not the number Of signatures which
are appended to the memorial, or whether there be
any; but we feel the less anxiety this subject,
since we have been informed that it is the unaid.
cd production of single individual, unaccredt-
ca IN this movement by any party, and indeed
entirely disavowed and repudiuted by the most
intelligent and influential men in the county of
Augusta.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-07-24
IN Y Courier and Enquirer.l

USEFUL INFORMATION TO GARDENERS. Tho
ravages ofthe yellow striped bug on cucumbers
and melons may be effectually prevented by sift-
ing charcoal dust over the plants If repeated
Two or three times the plants will be entirely se-
cure from annoyance. There is in charcoal
Some property which is SO extremely obnoyiom,
10 these Troublesome insects, that they fly ftor
1t the instant it is applied.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-07-24

Mrs. RorAL has been found guilty under tho
indictment found against her as a "common scold,
brawler and disturber of the public peace" and
the court has ordered her to be locked up until
she finds baiIfor her appearance to receive judg-
ment, which was arrested by her counsel.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-07-24

ANrI-SocIETIEs AaAIN.-As various societies
have been formed by ladies in different places.
not 70 marry any gentleman unless he be an ants-
mason, anti-chewer, snuffer and smoker, ant;-
ser-ot'ardent-spirits, &c. &c it is in contem.
platoon among the gentlemen, in conjunction
with the Bachelors Club, to establish society to
be called the anti Looing the Ladies' Societ ar
we, the bachelors of the corner, will Join in in
contlnently. Cupid may Therefore break his bow.
the ladies do now? '
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-07-24
CONTINUATION OF THE
Z A n "A w n Mprx

n a ~ A w II "A TUR NPIK =
NHE section Of the extension of the
Il KAMA VIVA TURNPIKE he
tween itspresent termination and Charles.
ton, distance of about thirty miles, being
now located, persons wishing to undertake
the whole or part Of it, are invited TO meet
at kanawha Court House on the s4,b Of
August next, when the line will be shewn
to them and proposals received.
2. SCALES, Superintendent.
July 24-'29 Dr.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-07-24

Cary S. Northumberland City.
History and geography.
William III. Observation-Disclosures
Of Va.
Henry w. Johnson-Louisa.
George N. Johnson-Richmond City.
Jnnius T.. Leigh-Ameiia.
Erasmus Il. Rose-AiaJama.
SCHOOL OF MODERN LANGUAGES
Senior French Class.
George N. Johnson Richmond City.
Junior French Class.
George II. Lee-Winchester, Va,
Junius f. Leigh-Amelia
Alexander Nose ley-Buckingham.
Italian Glass.
George N. Johnson-Richmond City.
John Il. l.. Preston-Rockbridge
Senior Spanish Glass
William f. Gray University of Va.
George N. Johnson - Richmond City.
Junior Spanish Glass.
Robert w. Walton, -Pensacola.
Glass IF History and Geography.
George III. Ley Winchester.
Anglo-SarOn Glass.
Erasmus Il. Rose-Alabama.
oSl1OOL VT MA
Senior Glass.
Junius E Leigh-Ameiia.
Junior Glass.
George N. Johnson-Richm0ndC ifu
SCHOOL OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY,
Henry Clagett-Loudon Va.
John A. Gretter-Richmond.
Andrew Johnston, do.
Thomas NJ Observation-Disclosures.
Junius E. Leigh-Amelia.
George H. Lee - Winchester.
SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY AND MATE.
RIA MEDICA.
Chemistry.
Daniel S. Morgan-Richmond City.
Socrates Maupin-Abemarle
Richard III. S,uart-King George.
Samuel Scott-Buckingham.
Pharmacy and Materic Medica.
Socrates Maupin-Albemarie.
Samuel III. RoyaIl-Powhatan,
Samuel Scott-Buckingham.
Thomas ]. Vaiden--C Charles Cits.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Socrates Maupin-Abemarle.
Samuel III. Royall-Pophatan.
Samuel Scott-Buckingham.
Medical Jurisprudence.
Albert G. Northumberland Cifu.
SCHOOL DE MORAL PHILOSOPHY AND
POLITICAL ECONOMY.
Political Economy.
Henry Clagett-Loudon, Va.
John T L. Preston-Rockbridge.
Moral Philosophy.
John A. Gretter-Richmond City,
Andrew Johnston do.
John L. l.. Preston-Rockbridge
SCHOOL OFLAW.
Senior Glass.
Robert t. Luckett-Loudon.
Junior Glass.
William Daniel Jr.-Lynehburg, Va.
Benjamin T. Moseley Greensborough, Geo.
Henry Observation-Disclosures, Va.
John w. G. Watson--Albemarle.
Thomas Wood do.
anatomy ana Surgery.
Socrates Maupin-.abemarle, Va.
Samuel III. Royall-Powhatan
3. Grafton by Mr.. William F. GRAY of
The University. On the connection between
the education and republican doctrine.
a. Essay by Mr.. John A. Gretter of
Richmond City. On the comparative adj
y P'O''I "WU pffChne CuuCUt3OW.
5. The Chairman next announced that
the following students had oeen admitted
by the Faculty to graduate in the several
schools and classes hereafter mentioned :;
and delivered to them diplomas.
Tn Greek.
George Hay Lee of Winchester, Va.
Richard Parker Of Norfolk, Va.
Alexander Meseley Of Buckingham, Va.
A diploma was delivered to Henry Tut
wller Of Rockingham, who had previously
graduated in Greek
In Latin.
A diploma was delivered to Richard
Parker ofNorfolk, who had previously ora.
duated in this class.
In Mathematics.
To Henry Tutwiler of ROCKINGHAM
and John A. Gretter of Richmond Civ
who lad previously graduated in this
school
In Chemistrv.
Robert NJ. Saunders OF Henico.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-07-24

- NOTICE.
'HE Members of the HGRTCT1T,-
4 TORAL SOCIETY of 1Me-
mare, are requested to meet at MIR. WM
u. FfTCH'S Tavern in Charlottesville.
on the first Monday in August
ness OF Importance claims their atten,;an,
BY order.
July IL, 80 "' '9ecy
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-07-24
FROM FRANCE

by the Packet Ship Suliy Capt. SKrDpY, nrri.
we'd yesterday from Havre, whence she sailed on
"a OF June, we have received our regular files Of
raris ana Havre papers TO LIST June Inclusive By
this arrival we have no poitica! intelligence Of
,he ieust Importance, in addition to what was
brought by the Cornthian.
The objects of the Russian blockade of the
Dardanelles have not been obtained TM Turks
OF the capital have as much to eat as they want.
Inc Russians are still inactive in Wallachia.
NO NC affairs OF Importance have taken place At
TINS rate OF moving the Gar will find that it is q
long road to Byzantum. Letters from Vienna,
state the Pcrsans have commenced hostilities
against Russia, and have taken by coup de
man, two strong places which they had coded
TO the Gar, by the last treaty of peace The
hugsburgh Gazette says, that the Russians had
been worried at Czerndwoda in an action with the
Turks letter of the 9th instant from Jessy
gives the following details: "The action Mt
CZerndwoda seems to have been very disastrous
TO the Russians, who said to have lost several
Generals and some thousands of men, besides
their military chest and 80 pieces of cannon.
one account says that they lost az pieces of cam
non. The loss ofthe Turks also was very great
ne latter were commanded by Achmed Pacha
Ihe Paris papers give Don Miguel terrible
dressing, and prophesy, that his race is nearly
run: 1t is high time that it should be.
NJ de Rohan, Charge des Affares of France.
at the government of Greece, arrived at Toulon,
on 18th of May, whence he was to have embark
cd for Greece
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-07-24

Shadrack Jacobs convicted Of the murder of a
Andrew Feaster about 20 years ago, was execu-
ted at WinBsborough, s. G.. on the 10th ult. The
unfortunate old man was conducted TO the place
OF execution about 2 P. M. and no one, it is said
even met his death with more apparent frmnoss
and fortitude.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-07-24
IN Y Courier and Enquircr.l

ARTIFICIAL EYES. We saw aman vester6av
who lost an eye at the battle of Smolensko. He
was soldier in a Westphalian, regiment, in the
DIVISION OF Jerome Bonaparte. Dr. Harral (7s
Fulton street, has supplied him with an artificial
eye Which answers for every purpose except that
OF o. vision, The Westphalian (whose name is
ms acquisition that he is determined anon oour.
ting widow at once. To do this a man should
have both his eyes open, and so has Ferdinand.
DR. H. imports these artificial eyes from Paris
NY Courier and Enquirer
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-07-24

Mr.. VIM. Coleman, late Senior editor of the
New York Evening Post, one Of the most distin-
gulshed political papers in the Union, died on the
18TH inst. in the 64th year Of his age He has
been its editor since the year 1901. About ten
vars since, his general health was seriously af
fected by paraietic stroke. Finally an apoplec-
TIC stroke on the morning Of the 18th instant, put
an end to his life--haviDg fingered in state of
insensibility until the afternoon.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-26

Cor resders have already seen ,ha, the DUKE
OF WELLINGTON has Instituted a sui, aea,ns,
the Editor of the London Morning Journal for
a libel. The editor, no-ways dauu,ed, has come
out hotter than ever against the Duke VII.
ness the following-where. after s,ali"g Mr.
CANNINe's course when assailed IN he public
prints, The Morning Journal proceeds:
The Duke Of Wellington has cho EN- another
course, and we have, Therefore, no ,ppeal bu'
10 the public split of our coun rymen, and
twelve hon, S, Jurors. We never attacked :he
Duke of Wellingion's prfvnfe ;harac'er We
never intrud.d into his dom site circles S, and
held up TO public odiam what We might See
there His hrrside and his family were held
sacred by US His private 'epu arloh- hi, in.
irigues his foles his folbIes-were never
exposed TO publl- gaze and public disgust by
us Bat since lac has STOOD forward as our per-
snnal perseru ,or, The barrier It decorum ana
resuec, is broken down, and we shall hencelor h
be less delicate in selec ing our weapons OF de-
fence He wishes Ia roin us he seeks our de-
s,ructioL-he is exerin,s all MS power to in
jure our property and immune US in a eaol-
aud shall we then return TO his Grace good for
evil, and kiss The foot of our oppressor? For
bid i, Heaven! While we have life we sh all
resist his measures, and meet all his indic'>
ments, and leave he issue with ouf Protes 'an'
countrymen. And Of wha, are we accused by
The Duke Of W liington? He says we call h m
"proud, overbearlng, grasping, dlsoones and
unprinciprd, and Capable Of design to over
turn the Crown, and PROSTATE the laws and H.
berries Of this country" We reittra'e The
charge The Duke OF Wellington is Proud.
The Duke Of Wellington is Ov' rbearing. The
Duke Of We!lington IS Grasping. Thr Duke
OF Wellington IS Dishonest. The Duke OF
Wellington is IMP incIpltd. AS for The rest,
we affirm that the Duk- of Wellington is Ca.
pahle Of doing any Thing Did he no, aim a
murderous pistol at the life OF Lord Wichel-
sea- Did the ball no, pass between The arm
and body Of that Nobleman, wco generously
ref aimed from returning his fire? Capable.
indeed he IS capable Of doing any thing. rs
TO "overrurning the Crown" hal is impossi-
Bile. That, We admit, he canno, do. We shall
take care that neither he nor any other Minis
Ter shall accomplish this III one day. de IS
quite incapable Of doing that, whatever his IN
tenrions may be. He may for aughr we know,
be capable of aspiring to sov'reig" power in
some of the small States Of South America {;
bu, as 10 being King Of Englaud, 'ha, rs entire
ly out OF the question. We nr,e dream OF
this exaitari"n. We never ev.n hiUeL II in
lest. Good God ! the Duke, King mo, no
there is me,tle enough in ruled England to
save IT from such etrrn d grare.
London Journal 18th Sept.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-26

hardware, etc.
S1OHN c. MANOEI.I has received at his Store. on
- Kngstreet, few doors below the corner OF Royal
street, BY the recent arrivals from the North. his
Fall Supply of Hardwar
Consisting Of
Ivory handle knives and forks, in sets of 81 pieces
Selftir, ivory, buck and bone handle table and de-
sert knives and forks
Do do do do steels, carvsrs and forks
Pen, pocket dirk, shoe, butcher, saddlers and oys-
ter knives
Razors, cases and strops; scissors and shears
Polished steel, brass and head shoves and tongs
Flat and round stair rods, brass sDdrops wire and
pierced iron tenders
Gilt and maple frame pier and toilet looking glasses
Britannia. coffee tea, sugar and cream pots; tea Cad
dies and dressing cases
DO and lion ladies', table and tea spoons
Plated and BRASS tall and fat, csndesticks
Do snuffers and ira, s, table castors
Waters, snuff.r, Bread and cheese trays
Chimney hooks. curtsin pms, waffle aud sad irons
Handicapped, tn'd, iron, bell metal and
brass kettles
Patent and common grdrons and coffee mills. rat and
mouse traps
spuf1ers lamps, coal hods and shovels, saucepans
Wire and hair sifters, market basket and bellows
C.sr,xss-Ovens and lids, skets and lids, pots,
griddles, sndirons, extra lids, &C.
PLlsEs-Fore, Jack, smoothing, bead, tongue and
groove, and rabbit planes
SAws-CrOsscut, pit, mill, panne, tenant, webb,
compass. and wood saws
FrrEs-iiand, pit and crosscut saw. and wood files
Horse. wood. and shoe rasps
Chi,els gouges, augers, gimets rules axes. hatch
cts hammers, plane IRONS, braces and bits
Locxs-Brass. ironrim, stock, pad, horse, trunk,
chest. till, and cupboard locks
BRusuIs-C. 10Th head, 'ooth, wall, sweeping, dust
ing, shaving, and hearth baushes
CAnaraeE Tnlsa,ses-who hole, half, COACH, scanning
and pa,,ing Isces. fringe. tassels, tufting and
cord, plated handles, moulding, and hubb-bsnds'
plated, brass, and .iapanned mountinss, etc.
saddetrees, Whips, spurs, powder TASKS, shot and
bird bags curry combs, cotton and wool cards
Fancy buttons, pocket books, needles. strruPs and
bride bits trace and halter chains
saoxx.xznS FrrpIsss shoe thread, tacks, bristles,
pincers. webb. sand paper, heel ball knives
rs.ps, irons, hammers. punches, avis and hats
With general assortment OF NAILS taeks, sprss'
screws, etc. al.
which will be sold on accommodating terms, pfilcs
pail, 1t prices lower than they have been heretofore
offered oc '<-eo%~ 3