davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-11-12
HATS.
INSTR

TEENRY A. SNOW, Agent for the 7ra- H H ders' Lasurance Contany, city of New York, will insure Cotton and Merchandise shipped OH board good steamboats and bargcs, at fair,premium. oct p 30
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-11-12

landed from the steamboat IC O'Hara quantity of SALT, and for sale
 COOK & ELLIS.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-11-12
MALT LIQUOR STORE,
COMMERCE-ST. MOBILE

TUNHE undersigned begs leave to inform the
 H public, that he is making arrangements to open (by the middle of November,) an es- tablishment for BOTTLN c PORTER IND ALE; for supply of which he has made arrangements with the most celebrated Brewers in Philadelphia, and will be con stantly supplied with Malt Liquor of superior quality-whch will be sold by the quantity or single dozen. M. KRAFFT.
 Mobile Oct. IA, 1881. 4w31
 GTATE OF ALABAMA--JEFFE S CouNTY.--At an Or1,hans Court shecial- iy held ,for said county on Friday the fzventy )frat day of October 1881; Present the Hon. Peter Walker, Judge ofthe County Court.
 On the application of Lauriet Massey, Ad- ministratrix of the estate of Jonathan Mas sey, deceased, It is ordered that publication be made for forty days in some newspaper printed in the town of Tuscaloosa, requiring all persons concerned in the settlement of said estate, to be and appear at an Orphans Court to be holden for said county, at the Court House in the town of Elyton, on the third Monday of December next, to shew cause, if any they have, or can, why the same should not be made final.
 A copy. Test, B. E. GRACE, Clerk.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-11-12


 NEW GOODS
 HNOR their Fall and Winter trade, consist ing of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Saddlery, Crockery and Glass Ware, Hardware, Cutlery Exc. which make their assortment very extensive. They are enabled to sell many articles much lower than the last years prices. The following arti- cles arF included in their present stock;--
 StapIE am :Damrp Goous.
 A grsat variety of Calicoes, Ginghams, Mus lins and Prints, Dimities, Diapers, Sheetings, Flanuels, Battistes, sup. blue Broad Clothes Bombazetts, Circassi.lns, Stripes, Nankins Roukn Casimers, Muslin and Bingham Robes variety of Cotton, Silk and Fancy Hand kerchefs; Cashmere, Silk and Cotton Shawls Cambrc and Silk Cravats; Canton and Italian Grapes, Tabby Velvets, Beavertines, Cordo roys; French Linens, Cotton and Linen Drill ling, black Italian Lusting and Florence Silks; Thread and Bobbinet Laces and Edg ings; Ladies' and Gentlemen's Silk, Cottor and Worsted Hose and half Hose; Ladies' ant Gentlemen's Beaver, Silk, Kid and Hoskin' Cloves; Scarfs, Reticules, Work Baskets; ; large assortment of Shell, Mock Shell, ant Ivory Combs; a great variety of Ribbons Cologne Water; Fancy Snuff Boxes; Fanc, Soap; Beads; Necklaces Waist Buckles Cotton and Silk Umbrellas ; Mackanaw Whitney, Duffle and Point Blankets; Feathe Fans, Braids, Turkey Rod Cotton; Foolscap Pot and Letter Paper; States, Quills, Spelling Books, and Paper Hangings, SSc.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-11-12
SaAdlerY,

Mems and Women's Saddles; Single and Double end Saddle Bags; Carpet travelling Bags; Snaff1e and Curb Brides; Carriage and Dray Whips; Horse Collars, Girths. Circin- gles; DraY Brides, Heads and Reins.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-11-12
Hardware and Cutlery !.

large assortment Of knlVeS ana ForkS Dirk Pocket and Pen Knives; Razors, Strops, Shaving Boxes and Brushes; Scissors, Shears, Sheep Shears, Butcher Knives; Shoemaker's Tools; Carpenters Tools; Shovels and Tongs, Spades, Coal Crates; Blacksmth's Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Hammers, Screw Plates, Bel lows Pipes; Locks of all kinds; Furniture Mountings; Brick and Mastering Trowels; Table and Tea Spoons; Brittania Tea Sets, Tea Trays; a variety of Looking Glasses; Hoes, Steelyards; Waffle, Wafer and Grid Irons; Hinges, Socket Shovels, Trace Chains, Log Chains, ,Scythes and Reap-hooks, Wheat Riddles, Wire and Hair Sieves; Mill, Cross Cut and Hand Saws, Files and Rasps; Cotton, Wool and Horse Cards; Straw Knives, Door Latches and Bolts; Shot Guns, Rifle Locks, and Oil Flints; Floor and Hearth Brushes, Clothes and Hair Brushes, Crumb and Shoe Brushes; Pocket Books, Wallets, Silver mounted and common Spectacles; Stirrup Irons, Brdle Bits, and Webbing Sauce Pans; Wagon Boxes, Castings, Fan Mill Wheels, Saw Mill Cranks, Patent Augers, Painted Fails, Keelers, Tin Ware.
 Groceries.
 Loaf and Lump Sugar, Brown Sugar, Mo lasses, Liverpool Ground and Blown Salt, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Rice, Bacon, Mackerel, Goldfish, Vinegar, Java, Rio Janei- TO and Havana Coffee; Bar Soap; Sperm. and Tallow Candles, Spanish and American Cigars; Powder, Lead, Shot, White Lead, Linseed and Lamp Oil; Spirits Turpentne, Castor Oil, Pepper, Ginger, All Spice, Alum, Indigo, Madder, Copperas, Resin, Glue, Starch, Tea, Chocolate, Chalk, Logwood, Birthstone; Nutmegs, Mace, Cloves, Cassia, Pearl Ashes, Lemon Syrup, Lime Juice, Olive Oil, Stoughton's Bitters, Opodeldoc.
 Bagging, Aron, Sc.
 Kentucky and Scotch Bagging, Ealing Rope, Twine, Old Sable and Sweeds Iron assorted; Round and Square Bar Iron; Nail, Hoop and Sheet Iron; English and American Blister Nails and Spikes, Brads and Sprigs. Crockevy and Glass Ware. Liverpool, Blue, Brown, Purple and Ena- meled Crockery-w Cut, Plain, and Press ed Decanters; Cut and Plain Plumbers and Wines, Cut and Plain Glass Lamps; Variety of Fruit Dishes.
 Bonnets and Mats.
 Leghorn, Dunstable, and Cottage Bonnets; Navarino and Plain Straw do. Beaver, Castor, Rorum and Wool Hats; Palmleafand Moroc- co Hats; Leather Caps.
 Shoes.
 Ladies' and Gentlemens' Calf, Seal, Moroc- co and Prunella Shoes and Boots; Mems Stout Kip and Cowskin Shoes and Brogans; Boys, Misses and Children's Shoes and Boots.
 SaddAery.
 Mems and Women's Saddles; Single and Double end Saddle Bags; Carpet travelling Bags; Snaffle and Curb Brides; Carriage and Dray Whips; Horse Collars, Girths, Circin- gles; Dray Brides, Heads and Reins.
 Wines and Ai9uors.
 Madeira, Sicily Madeira, Tenneriffe, Lis bon, Mountain, Sweet and Dry Malaga Wines; Marseilles Madeira, Port, Tatilonia and Claret
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-11-12
Groceries.
Bagging, Xron, &c.

Kentucky and Scotch Bagging, Ealing Rope, Twne, Old Sable and Sweeds Iron assorted; Round and Square Bar Iron; Nail, Hoop and Sheet Iron; English and American Blister Steel; German and Cast do. Cut and Wrought Nails and Spikes, Brads and Sprgs.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-11-12
Crockery and Glass Ware.

Liverpool, Blue, Brown, Purple and Ena
 meled Crockery-ware; Cut, Plain, and Press ed Decanters; Cut and Plain Plumbers an Wines, Cut and Plain Glass Lamps; Variet of Fruit Dishes.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-11-12
READY-MADE CLOTHING

will be found at wholesale only. Great care will be taken to have the articles well manu- factured. Southern merchants dealt with on liberal terms. R. H. OSGOOD.
 NEw-YoRK, Jan. 1 2tf
 d. The Alabama Journal, Selma Courier, and Alabama State Intelligencer, are request ed to insert the above till forbid, and forward heir bills to New Tor kfor payment.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-11-12

FRESH AND CHEAP CLOTHING
 Just receioed per steamboat O'Hara
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-11-12
HENRY A. SNOW & co.
| NEW GOODS

Have the pleasure ts notfyther friends and the PHbte,
 thst tLen hapn receiued c Large snppLyt
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-11-12
WHOLESALE
WHOLESALE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE. A NInruN N IINXx INI

TIT T ChAsA-oA ANA NASkSA : " A1 OANhAs TwNHE subscriber. having made extensive
 E arrangements for manufacturing, will open on the 1st May next, at Al PEARL NETWORKS a WHOLESALE < CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, where a Ia roe ctock of everv deccriDtion of
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-11-12
Bonnets and Mats.

Leghorn, Dunstable, and Cottage Bonnet Navarino and Plain Straw do. Beaver, Caste Rorum and Wool Hats; Palmleafand Moro co Hats; Leather Caps.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-11-12

The Alabama State Integencer and Huntsville Advosat will insert the above four times-Plancrs Gazette.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-11-12

Ladies' and Gentlemens' Calf, Seal, Moroc- co and Prunella Shoes and Boots; Mems Stout Kip and Cowskin Shoes and Brogans; Boys, Misses and Chldren's Shoes and Boots.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-11

BenlOmond, Faursier Co Ha Jan 9, 1881.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-11

alton in the House Of Commons, that, II 1t last
long enough, which is doubtful, it cannot get OIL
and perhaps would not wish to; but the reduc,'
ton and the changes will be very limited. and all
of them will be scrupulously under the safeguard
Of aristocracy
Whoever expects that its administration at
home or abroad, will, otherwise, take any other
direction than that of arisdcracy. and high aristo
cracy, will, think, be disappointed:
= l venture to predict, that this English Ministry
will not side with France, in the great battle
that is coming on in Europe, between kings ana
the people. lHMrA
Lar Reform in England-Lord Chancellor
B roughain has brought forward, in the House
Of Lords. his measure for the better adminlstra-
ton of justice. He proposes the substitution OF
Local Courts, for those of Westminster Hall,
having jurisdiction in every part OF the country,
with certain restrictions. He said his chief OBJ
ject in reforming the law was TO do the greatest
possible good with the least possible expense to the
community, but more especially the poor, who
had now little of justice but the name and the
expense-to break down the monopoly OF the
law, and wholly to lose sight Of individual inter
est in the endeavor to promote the genera, well
fare.
Abiding to the present vexatious forms OF JUS
tice, MIR. Brougham Remarked:
..Justice is sold, if it cost three times what it
ought to cost; it is delayed, if 1t must be waited
for. not one week, but six weeks; it IS denied, IT
the price at which it is sold. and the delay with
which it is attended, combine to induce the sutton
not to seek it."
-saeqqes-
The Logan,an Library had narrow escape
Yesterday evening. about ten o'clock, some wood
work near the CRATE took fire: the flames reached
the celebrated clock, which rung daily at sun
down; and DESTROYED also the bust of Penn and
the portrait of Logan. About four hundred books
were injured more Or less; but they are not the
most valuable of the precious collection. The
firemen soon appeared and displayed their usual
successful activity. In consequence of this &C
cident the library will be closed for a few days
1t is fully insured. Wetrust that every precau-
ton will be taken to secure every part OF this
great treasure, for the future. Il contains litera
ry riches, the destruction of which cannot be re-
paired. Phil Nat. Gaz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-11

approuriatiou, and this too by an almost uasp
nous vote. On the next, they are told BY Il.
Legislature. that, Congress has no right 10 gram
the appropriation thus applied for, and if the,
vote for any such unconstitutional disbursement
thew do it at their peril. But the glarng incOu.
sistency of such legislation is sufficiently app.
rent without further illustration.
Notwithstanding the vote in the House Of Com.
mons. on this subject, we cOnsclentiousy believe.
that if the proposition involved in the resolutions
had been submitted to their good sense, on it,
naked merits, a considerable majority would
have nut the seal of reprobation upon them
How ther, it will be asked, was so different
result produced? We answer, by conjuring up
the ghost of party, and sounding the tocsin Of
political alarm, at which, the well trained bands
never fail to file off into the ranks OF their lead.
ers and follow them to the onset.
1t is with feelings of high qualification. we re,
fer our readers to the proceedings OF the House
of Commons on Friday last. II will be seen that
the doctrine of Modification was constltutlonally
nuIhied by an overwhelming Majority The de.
bate was most animated one and continued for
several hours The only argument advanced asalni
the adoption Of Mr.. Worth's resolutions, was, thai
it Was highly indecorus and improper for Mort
Carolina 10 reflect upon her namesake Ot the
South. When it is borne in mind that the cili
zens of this State naturally entertain feeling
of warm attachment to the people of South Car
Dina. and the most exalted respect for the dist!a
guished men TO whom she has given birth, the
vote on this subject shows most conclusively thai
the chord of private friendship is but an attenua
ted thread, compared with the Lion grippe which
binds North Carolina to the Union.
Let South Carolina no longer look to US for
countenance in her unconstitutional measures
:. let her not lay the fatterng JUNCTION to her SOUL
we were the last to come into the Federal CON-
pact; but we shall be the last 10 go out Of it."
MIR. HENRY of Fayetteville, in the course Of
his eloquent remarks, sald-Mr. Chairman nu.
LITIGATION is treason, and they who advocate it.
ere traitors to our dearest rights say this. Sir.
on my individual responsibility, let gentleman
make the most OF it. They who endeavor to io,.
ter spirit of disunioD, with view to effect The
overthrow of our beautiful fabric Of government.
deserve to explate their crime upon the gaIoss
=" And doubly dying. 10 20 down,
| To the vide dust from whence they sprung.
Unwept, unhono,'d and unsung."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-11
ALEXANDRIA,, ID. &
TUESDAY MORNING. LaANaRY II. 1851.

Extract from Letter ofa gentleman in Nanches-
Ter. iEnglondl daied Non. ID, 1850, to has
correspondeni in .4iera2dria.
.ConfornaJly TO promise. now send you
plan of the twin.boat and her engine, which you
will perceive is on the locomotive principle
This boat (which we are now constructing. and
which will be read for launching i'll lew weeks
is built of thin Iron ribs, and covered with sheet
iron No. 1S, wire gage about LIS OF an inch IN
thickness. The engines will equal twelve hors.
es power, and will prope her. on the Forth and
CLYDE Canal, at a rate according to our expert
ments with the swift twin boat OF 10 TO ii miles
per hour. The Union Canal, which is narrower
and of less depth than the Forth anA Clyde. will
not admit of the same rate OF progression, nut
will probably reduce the speed TO or 10 miles
per hour. Consequently the rate OF speed on
the two lines of navigatiOn--that IS, the Forth
and CLYDE and Union Canals, on which the Lam
cashire Witch is intended to ply--wll be near
average of 10 miles per hour, exclusive OF stop
pages. H., :.
"In the present stage of our proceedings, 1t
is impossible for me to furnish accurate data as
to the exact form or build requisite for quick
speed on canals; particularly when steam is en-
ployed as propeling power; it is nevertheless
a matter of much importance, and great des-
deratum in iron boat building, that judicious
and proper arrangement Of the metals should be
strictly attended to; that lishtness combined
with strength, aud the proper lines should never
be lost sight of in the build of vessels ct this de-
scription. In my report on the subject of the
late experiments on the Forth and Clyde Canal,
purpose to take an enlarged view of this SUBJ
ject. which trust will not only introduce the
the use of Iron generally in the construction OF
canal boats; but, at the same time, elicit such
practical information as will be OF some benefit
to the public"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-11

Aud no one has, as yet, been
able to make any and ]
can now say, with much salts;
faction, that, among the many
hundreds who have examined
the principle, none have been
able to make any reasonable
objection in any respect what.
ever. And the real fact is, to
count the ease that those sad
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-11

dies give to be worth nothing, saddle made on this
principle is five dollars better, in point Of durability
Than any other kind ef saddle whatever In order that
the public may be more satis I'd in what say, Ihave
the liberty Of giving the opinions Of those who have
them in use:
'FRONT.' Hoef Esq. Cashier Farmers Bank Of .Alsr'a'
rG. PnErrrMas--sir: purchased one Of your
spring saddles about five years ago. and it gives me
Measure 10 state that 10 the easiest saddle
ed. and il has not hurt any of my horses backs,
9lcrandria, Dec %, $3.50 JOHN HOOFF.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-11
From + Washington, Esq Merchant.

Mat G. pnErrrNAN- Sir. purchased one OF your
patent spring saddles about five years since. and can
say that it is one Of the most easy saddles have ever
rode, and rs free from njurng horses back as any
other description whatever.
alexandria, December 28, 1880.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-11
From the York Penn. Republican.

Mn. EDITOR: Let me offer you few words
on the change of ministry in England, of which
have Just finished reading the account. We
must not suppose the reign of aristocracy to be
at an end, or even that its influence will be like
ly 10 grow less. in that country, by the change.
There is not in all Eng land, or in Europe. a
more lofty aristocrat than Earl Grey, though at
the head of the Wings.
| will mention single fact at present. In
1918, at a dinner given in honor of Mr.. Fox, at
Newcastle, Earl Grey, as one of the speakers,
was not satisfied with simply denounCing annual
parliaments and universal suffrage, which Sir
Frances Burdett. Major Cartwright, Mr. Jeffer-
sons correspondent and others of that party were
contending for; but so DESTROYS did he appear net
to fall under the least suspicion Of Republican
ism. that he went out Of his way to express his
disapprobation of the principles Of the cOnstitu-
ton of the United States, and to inveigh against
what he called our impure and corrupt elections
in this country.
Then, in this new Wing Ministry, we have
as Chancellor Of the Exchequer, Lord AlthorP,
son of Earl Spencer, nObleman OF like high bear
! ing with Earl Grey, in place OF Mr.. Couldburn;
as Home Secretary, Lord Melbourne, in place OF
Sir Robert Peel, the son of manufacturer; as
Colonial Secretary, Lord Goderich, another no
bleman, and the brother of nobleman. Lord
Grantham in place of Sir George Murray, as
Master of the Mint, Lord Auckland in place of MIR.
Herries; as Chancellor Of the Duchy of Lancas-
ter, Lord Holland, in place Of Mr.. Arbuthnot,
as Paymaster Of the Forces, Lord John Russell,
son of the Duke of Bedford, in place of Mr.. Cal
craft; and by so going through the entire list ii
would be seen that the new officers, with their
connexions, show remarkable performance Of
/! noblemen over the late ministry, and Of noble
men of ancient families.
In blood, it IS decidedly more aristocratical
than Lord Wel,ngton's Ministry; than Mr..
Canning's: than Lord Liverpools; or probably
than any that had been formed in England fol
the last ffy years. 1t is very powerful In talents
It stands so pledged, by long course of op
position, to some reduction in the expenses Of the
government, and some change in the represent
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-11
SaAdling TO perfectiOn.

1T is o~ more than four years since offered, in my
l. adv ertisement, One Hundred Dollars for any i'm
provenent in my
P.AIENT SPRING SADDLE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-11
S2O5,OOO
Making,

This is the Lowest sum at which the extension
can be estimated, even it the right OF way be
gratui.ously surrendered, but as this may not
take place particularly if there be local OPPOSE
ton to the road, the Company may, by being
subjected to the awards of hostile Jurles' incur
very heavy increased expenditures.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-11
From General hrn,sie1d.

T. G. pnErrrnAs- Sir 1t gives me pleasure to in
form you that have used your patent spring saddle
for the last e years. and find it to be the most com
Portable and easy to the rider and horse have ever
used, having in no instance injured my horses back
w. K ARMISTED.
RenLomnud Eaurrisr Co Ia Jan 9, 1881
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-11

From the Postmaster at EHicotfs Mills
T. G. PpErrrMAN Sir: With respect to the advan
tage of your spring saddleI cannot but admit that is
an improv ement, and would never wish to have any
other. Wbs ELLiCOll:
EAicoiPs Mills, January 4. 1881.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-11
John WASHINGTON.


''"e' 'e'''''O JOHN WASHINGTON.
alexandria, December 28, 1880.
From General .Hrmsiead.
T. G. PnErrYmAs--Sir 1t gives me pleasure to in
form YOU that have used your patent spring saddle
for the last lie years. and find to be the most com
Portable and easy to the rider and horse have ever
used having in no instance injured my horses back
w. X. ARMISTED.
Benlomoud Eauo,,iey Co ia Jan 9, 1881.
From the Postmaster at EAeotfs Mills
T.G. PnErrrMAS Sir: With respect to the advan
taee of your spring sadde,I cannot but admit that is
an improvement, and would never wish to have any
other WA. ELLlCOll.
EAicOils Mills, January T. 1881.
T.G ppErrrMAS-Sir: I purchased one of your
spring saddles some ears ago, which have had in
use at my livery stable, and say, with
dence that it is the best in every respect and partcu
larry N point Of dur ability. have ever seen
.dierandria, Jan S, 1881 REED CROSS.
T.G. uAKrrrKAs--si Cir purchased one ofyour pa.
tent spring saddles than five years ago. which
have had in constant at my livery stable; it las
been on than fifty different horses, and has never
injured MI, ofthem in any respect whatever; and hun
drcds of gentlemen have rode 1t, and one universal
opinion prevails among them. that it is the best ever
come into use and is nay candid opinion that is
the best ever come before the public
ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 6, 1851. w. b. STUART
r G. PRErrrMAS-sir: l purchased, about four
wears ago. three Of your patent spring saddles, which
have had in constant livery stable. and find
them to be far SUPERIOR every respect to any other
kind Of saddles whatever.
Alexandria, .an. 6, 1881. Z. LUNT.
might make my advertisement too long by giving
all the recommendations OF those who havt them in use'
but believing the above names to be sufficient to salts
f any unprc JUDGED mind therefore leave It to the
public to Judge, informing them that have lately sold
to JAMES unK, Sadder Of Alabama, the right Ut four
States, viz. Geoigis, Alabama. Tennessee. and Ken
lucky; and any one else who chooses have right
for state, County. City, OF Town. on accommodating
terms; they can be supp led wth the saddle trees
with springs complete, with rght'o make the saddle,
for FIVE dollars each; and any one purchasing enc do
zen or more one time, shall have them Al fifty dollars
dozen, or o,herwse they can be supplied with the
saddles as follows:
Best plain saddle, all complete except s:irrup irons
and cloth. 90 dollars
u alf shatter do IS do
Full shafted do 80 do
All orders from any part Of the United States else
where. enclosing the cash, post paid, viii meet with
| prompt attention, by
THns G. PRETTYNAN.
| Alexan lria, D. Jan II, 1851 -e"St.Tlaw<w
States, Counties Cities or Town., will always appear
in my advertisement, in orde- that the public may
know where to get supply most convenient.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-11

TG pnErrrMAs-sir: purchased one of your
spring saddles some ago, which have had in
con>tantuse at my livery stable, aud say, with
6dence that it is the best in every respect, and parcu
hry N point Of dun ability. have ever seen
.dieEunoria, Jan S, 1881. REED GROSS.