davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-14
RED FOX.
Gz5:2!!f
VIE beautiful ehesnat sorrel, II years old,his

WE beautiful chesna, sorrel, II years old this
Pring, will stand the ensuing season,
commencing on the ooh day of March, a,
/. j Moofman's, on the Lynchburg and Sa-
lem turnpike, miles from Lynchburg at
Mi u. fihch's sinl{le, nj Campbell Courthouse :
and Mt 'hr Il. Ghiiion's on the Richmond road, IL
miles from Lynefbnfs, 1T which stands he
WI be regular, eAeept On public days, and
atii be 1t 10 mares a, the moderate price of 6 the
slnelo leap to be pnid nj the time Of sers,ee--any
person putting mare, # the inare shouldnot stand,
may come lrte the SEASON, a. $40 10 be disebar-
ped by - II pad within the SEASON. s Is 10 In.
s4re-50 cents TO the rroom IN every ease.
PEDIGREE.
RED FOX was got by the celebrated horse Ma
olson, who US pot by the imported horse Doomed
his dam by Young Dragon, who was got by ,e
imported horse Dragon, his graniam by KIN 2
flelod his z efandam hy Apollo, who got
b. the imported horse janus. The greatest a,ten
ton will be pad to prevent accidents or egcap s,
lat we viii mol be responsible for any.
THOS. J. NORMAN,
TllOS. JONES
March : In
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-14
The thorouy bred Horse

(H9B 6F0tder 10 me cete5fa ttd Shakespeare,
Aa|il .'and the ensuing season at my sta hIe
w on Wards road. in Campbell ,ounn, n
Leesv,lle, aud at Porter Sh ~ at which s. nds
he wi he regular, except Ga pub ic 5ay. The
seesan will commence on the l5ih at Much, d
cod on the L. Of August. II" will be LEI mares
AT 50 The SINGLE leap, The money 10 b., paid tn.
tune the mare iscove,ed, and anv person pntting
10y the leap, shonli he mare stand ~ill be- pr
united to come into ,he season y IL the seas N
which may be discharged hy the paw cent # 81
wltnio the season Sl5 10 insure mare be in
faal, % be paid as l. ascetiained IN a h
Is IN foal, or transferred so cents t. the groom in
every case. The greatest care will be taken t.
prevent accidents bu, W, not be llanle TOR any
thai may hap en-.
VlRGiNlUS IS rising years old. hsndsnm
mahogany bay, with black leg, name and tail ard
a handsane -ta' m tbs forehead. H. is sbort 5
tt't = inches IN, h--h,s form is, h, eood iudg.s
ptaoounced excellent -and 10 action he IS not ?,
ellcd by any horse. JACOB EARLY
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-14

A VAIU BE i'rac, OF Land tot sat, con
1 "A tanning about 300 acres, upon Little oaer
Creek IL Bedford county, near Lio,rty. The Land
lies we'll and affords eood portion OF Crock Bot
toms, and l. of GOOD quality. The owner fesid 5
out Of the State, anu IS ANXIOUS 10 sell. The pay-
mcnts viii be mede 20 suit The purchascr-or he
would exchange II tof Slaves. Mr. John n. An
dtrson living near the land, will shew it, aud Is
alholzt i to sell. s. & VI. IL GARLAND
L.yrchbprg Feb % 1893 I'm
-
= D. RsU an ] to L Deed of trusi, bsdlln- s!a1e
l. the III. day Of July, 1889, executed by
Christopher : Roane, and duly recorded in the
county Court of Ami rst Tor purposes therein
nrmed will, on Thursday the lith day OF VI ueh
next, nj the dwelling house OF the SUD Roam, IN
Amherst, proceed to SILL to the highest bidder, fer
cash. the following property 10 wit;-one Bay
Mare, Bay Horse, Carryal & Gcer sly
Head OF Cattle, Twelve Head Of Hogs, all the
auiation Utensils, the crop Of Corn and Tobacco.
Act ~ as trustee, shall convey only such title
is IS vested IN me by SAID iced
THO. J. BOYD.
F,b. H. tbs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-14

HrR. James Taylor and Mr.. Charles MKin-
VI nev. admr of Peter Francisco. dec-Please
take notice, that shall take the deposition OF
Samuel u. Duvsl, on the slh Of April, 1888, nj
Browns Holel. At Tallahassee, IN Florida, and Of
Jonathan Christian, and others, n the store Of
Flood Il Nowlin, al Oskville, Buckingham county,
Va. on the 18th of April 1888, to ho read in suit
nov depending and Undetermined IN The County
Chene.ry Coui, for the county of Buckingham IN
which, sai, am plaintiff. and yourself and Charles
NJ Kinney admir- OF Peter Francisco, dec. arc de
PENDANTS You will further take notice. that # the
above del ositions should m, be completed on the
JAYS abavo4per,fea, shall continue from day to
day takiac oflhe same until they are completed,
at which tlme aud pltec you my attend, II you
think proper
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-14
PEDIGREE.

NlRGINiUS was got by the oel,nra,ed runninp
NOISE Nrg'n'an, VIII was got ny ST Arrhy, who .
pedgree Is SO we'll know that Il is unnrc.ssat,
or ne TOT peat IT. Vrgmins's Am u, Ball', c,i
eo'a'eh running horse t'ot1ei us efandam b, IL
imported Crippled Wopdei e. e,sndam no th :,
ported horse Bedford, g.g pr ndam nv :, me-.
Wud,n. WILLIAM n GRIGOpv
Feb. 25.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-14

wv I'LL. stand lhe present season at my stable
w miles west of NeA London. ON the Turr-
pike road Bedford county For particulars, set
hand bills L. IlMBERLAhE.
March IL Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-14
Description and Pedigree.

nURSUANT to a Deed Of Trust executed 10y
Il Thomas Crews and wife, bearing date the
25th Sept. 1923, and duly recorded IN the county
courts OF Amheis, and Greenbrier, will be sold
to the highes, bidder on Monday the 18Th day of
March NEXT, being court day, at Amherst court
house, for cash,
TRACT OF LAND.
lying in the county of Greenbrier containing l.
I.EVEN HUNDRED AcRES-Also, q Tract Of
Land yiag IA Amherst county, ON the Lynchburg
Road obtaining between EIGHT and NINE
Hun 0RED ACRES, both Of which tracts are
NOR particularly described in SAID deed, and are re-
prssanted as valuable. The trustees Will convey
such titlc as is vested in them by the deed aiore
said. THE TRUSTEES.
Feb IA wtds
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-14


RER Il. ANDREW B2H NAS-as ,s'a 1t a
1VA noa-re..d mt tbs State, ,l'iie tia aus
of notifying you, that, ~ Tho hfst sam'day n 4.
prlinext shall Al the Clerks oiiiee Of Stnesea
COUNTY, Tennessee proceed 10 take the dl os on
of Richard Fowler 10 be read in chief upon the
trial Of your snit d. pcldia" against me in the
Circuit Superior Court oi Law and Chaneery ior
Bedfod county. Va Ii from any cause sad dc.
position shuli not be taken The nbove day, thu
and IN that case IT will be tah,n on the SEC, nd sat
urday of Aprll, at the same place.
Your obt. sery, ROBERT TINSLEY.
Bedford CO Va. Feb 81 1883
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-14
NEW MUSIC.

q large LOT OF tn lalsslS ngs I'D pi CO jul t.
IA and J - ID Iva =
IL Nm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-14

~TlII stand ne ensuing ssasea at my Stable
Wv five miles below l.ynehhnre, Oh the Rleh
nona stag road, and at ~ Plantation on Stone
Wal Creek
rerms-sla fer a,s season s. for the sipe'e
4taas sn3 SIS for insurance. lhs insurance mo
ne % ls pad as sooa IS the mar IS ascertain a
10 be ~ i5Al, .. whea size IS traded off
Description and Pedigree.
Max,mus is a mahogany bay, @nh black legs,
mane 4 tail he VIII be seven years years old this
spring. and is sixteen and halt hands high lie
was got by Rendolph's thorough bfed horse tea
noke dam by Fearnought, son Of Old Celar, gran.
dam by Flag of Truce, son of Flag Of Truce 3.
grandam by Apollo, son of the imported fear-
noughi, out of Spo,swood's imported Cullen Ara
ban mare. JOHN b. CABELL
Feb IA WITS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-14
LAND RsOss SALE.

Bedford county, March 4. 1888
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-14
W8N CUKya
G::ll'.k

az psooertg # " orr, Of LyaeiJa,s.
sENtl ) beeulfui X &C Horse and lallon l.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-08
EDITORS CORREsPONDENCE

An accomplished friend, many and many n league
from us, on the Atlantic borders, writes us in The
following pquant strains, upon the great crisis which
engages every heart, and occupies so many pens-
we ask ten thousand pardons of him for publishing
even this extract-but we can assure him with Jul
MUS, that Stat NoMINIs umJrd"
odd JANUARY, 49,
{" No course is without its dinicultirs-You are "a
king the best.-GO The Message, followed .up
ny corresponding enacnens, to which the friends ol
the Administration and the enemies of the Tariff are
competent would have left the NuIHhcrs without
ground to stand upon As il il, may il not he feared
That the mad measures Of Modification may be con.
founded with the sound, conservative doctrines of 1872
and that the whole South NAV become alenatcd from,
the Norl always told you-but did not learn from
you!-tha the principle Of legislation with view to
particular investments of capital would lead to the prin
Ups " "p,oe sway by numerical majority: Vi conso
uauon' OF cIdsshcaon and despoism Of the strong over
Tue "eek-oi' hbally, unqualified desposm if OF TO in.
emediuieTeSiSfdnee and dissolution We know the men
III Congress who reduce the Tariff TO the revcnue
mean the standard necessary 10 the most eco.
nomca administration of the undispuied powers Of fbe
Eener'i Eoyefnmen-and they ought to be required TO
was my opinion that they ought 10 have been re-
queI mere iGSt JdH to do itYour editorial reflections
are adapted to the crisis How ridiculous for any honest
ena o. Inc Union 10 say, that bseoueS Carolina threat
Sh' bey WIZ not move. "Nero fdded whilst Rome was
burning" Let them boast that they erforfed Justice =
VINO planes the brave that yields his watch 10 save
ms me- Let II be the first duty every patriot 10 sape
"e CH0W-Atter all, have long seen, that by IS hat.
eyer names we pass, the country has changed its DoIcs
ne doctrines Of 0s, thread-bare The P5esidepf
abandon then, &" wv '''' ~
we sincerely hope, aud believe, that our friend is
mistaken IN his gloomy prediction. We cannot think
that federal politics have been adopted by the ma
lon. But still it will be necessary for the friends of
state Rights to preserve Il steady and determined
course between both the extremes
The Tariff and Internal Improvement the uno
quaI cOnecuon OF the revenue and its unconstittiou-
al expenditure, constitute the encroachments ON the
one hand Thanks to Gen. Jackson; he has exerted
himself to stay these enormous sources of abusel Bt
now ennenty worthy of regret is it, that at the very
inohVn' OF rendering these services he should have
lent the sanction Of his powerful maine 10 certa;,
doctrines OF tho Proclamation which are calculated
TO sare the best friends of the rights of the Sates
On the other hand, the cause of State Rights is nm
Justly exposed 70 the prcjudices which Justly attach
70 INC heresy Of NulIiiicaiion Tht lasi is dsccined
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-08
POLITICAL.
MARYLAND

EThoct JT0m Governor Hotcards BIessGge
Whilst this subject presses upon nv e,inJ 7 ,l
eau your attention TO the accompanying ordinance Of the
Convention OF South Carolina Transmitted TO this Jepsr
ny 'h"t bohy' WIN request that It may be laid before
you. In noticing ibis extraordinary document would
beg leave 10 state That nothing but solemn copvcion III
DUTY would induce any remarks from me- n the homo Ina,
reflection amongst ibis deludcd people will create re.ac
Ton and induce them 10 different coursevet having
been myself taught not TO shrink from responsibitv i
he expression OF opinions, when such opinions seemed 10
docirneso Of South Carolina, conscenousIy believe II
be rejected, by The unanimous voice Of the peope of Ma
,yaud. he doctrine OF Notification, hold TO be per.
acts Of the General Government each citizen Of s,,e
has the same right to nuify the acts Of S,atesncb a
doctrine would meet with universal Reproduction cb
result would only be carrying out IN ertenso he DO
tine advance BY South Carolina
Upon the subject Of disunon, would sneak in ain
stronger language Such topic few yoafs bach would
nave been received every where with execrsliop. n Il
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-08

& Ok REwARO.-Stop The Thiefl-Ny stable
W <SO was last night broken open, and one of INV
horses laken away He IL tall, boned sorel with
one white bind foot and short thin TAIL lrots and psess
veil aud little marked with gear. will give sO for
me hoFse and Sl5 for the delivery Of the thief to me In
"SnHono' l.. WALLER
'a"' - 73--u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-08

The question was saken, and decided follows
Yeds-Messrs. Benton Bib, Black, Brown, Buckner,
Calhoun, Dallas Dckerson, Dudley, Ewing Forsyth,
Frelnghuysen, Grundy, Hendricks, Hill, Holmes Kane,
King, Mangum. Miller, Rives Robinson, Ruggles Smith,
Upton, White, Wikins-27.
.hdys.-Messrs. Bell. Chambers, Clay Clayton, Foot
Johnson, Knight Moore, Naudain, Pondcxter Pren,iss
Robbins, Seymour. Silsbee, Sprague, Tomnson wagga-
man, WebSer-lS.
So the resolution for the present. laid on the ia.
ble
On motion OF Mr. Smith,
Ordered, That when The Senate adourns IL al;oyrn "a
meet OH Monday.
The Chair laid before the Senate communicate from
he Secretary OF State, enclosing copy of letter from
John c. Calhoun, resignng his Office Vice President Of
the UAited States.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-26
Dover and Georgetown Mail
Coach.
FARE REDUCED

The Doye,, Easton and New Castle Coach,
will for the future, leave H.. II. Readings
indian King Hotel, Wilmington, every Monoay'
Wednesday and Friday morning, at o'c.ock'
by way of New Castle, where they VIII wait inc
arrival Of the philadelphia Steamboat-stopa
|st Georges, going and coming, for the conyen,
hence of persons who wish to travel inthe CANA
TO-. Peoples Line.
The proprietors of the Dover and George
town Mail Coach Line, wish to inform the pup
lie that the Mail Line is the only line which goes
| farther south than Milford, Del. consequently
persons who wish to 60 to Milton, Lewistown,
Georgetown, Mil,sborough, Berlin, Snow HILL
or to any part of the Eastern Shore OF Virginia,
should be careful to take their seats in the Man
Line. which they can do either at Wilmington,
New Castle, or St. Georges. This should inva-
riably be attended to- if they wish to go farther
4 solth than Milford.
The Proprietors continue to keep good coach
es. Horses and drivers, and are disposed to give
general satisfaction The Fare will be from
New Castle to ST. Georges So cents-from New
Castle to Cantwell's Bridge 75-to Smyrna W
cen,s-to Dover 81 25---to Camden SltEro
J Frederick 1 62-to Milford rs. The fare
J from St. Georges to any of the above menhoneo
points, will be so cents less than the New Cassie
rates; for instance, from st. Georges to or from
ISmyrna, the fare will be so cents.
ALEX. PORTER,
WIN. D. NAPLES,
f Jrl,, FL. Proprietors.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-26

,ry,e london Times makes the following
..;,r,;6cant remarks, upon the late vote IN the
,r;,;sh s,ouse Of Lords, ccnsuringby MAJOR
itv of 90 the conduct of the ministry IN relation
4cPor,ugal. The house OF commons rev
<,avs afterwards, passed directly opposite
vote by majority OF 963
Once more we would respectfully but
earnestly almonish the Peers, that II l 'cy
he anxious to avoid sudden alilnN 10
sheirnumbers, they will coaiesce win inc
nation not scpcrate fromit much less OIL
few Violently to resist it. They have pla'
crd Government more than once ~
nos;t;nn of much difficulty and cmbar'
rassment, since it is the resistance OF tna
..ssrmbiy which has prevented MINISTERS
from making many OF their measure re-
more liberal, from the tear oil having 1n Sa
.hwarted and thrown out 2Y tnc i ,a..,
The Bishops should bewafc' iney m
beeu warned to put their houses - ~: =,
nut If they first throw the kinSdo:n '".
disorder, we doubt whether they VIII ~ :.
time to act upon Lord Grcy's admonl
t1op. 1t i, certainly intolcrablc that thes'
iouasi religious) functionarics should DC
Sause the present is not an Holy Am
ance Government, be SO asiduous IN sW w,
I;nnn,crv anti ministerial majority =
<.ys, for faction in temporal rts 81, rI ~ "
.au ADMISSION Of more: the cure ,1 he p mar
;. s;on upon temporal questions on the par o
o:saisilual Peers may; PERHAPS pf r ,ur" va
~ he mot by admissions pue re, mscl q .
Al all events, Ministers thoi may syov e
boldly Oh the. support OF 'no .ta rol;tie
,"n;oi is, Notwithstanding the ip"oise.
anu s;neere,-decided, and lmmov ,',ao,
The Ministers are indeed ,non ,,,Sn supp.
.d Nv the King and the Commons ,'s.o vi !
:. tSe ny therefore, pursue their COURSE w
calm determination.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-26
r,ONsTITUTION- NONGERING

Mississippi, which has been sovereign
and independent State" for the long period Of
fifteen years, has, within that time, had twol
constitutions. Her changes have not been
quite so rapid and frequent as those of France
in the days of "Liberty and Equality" but
in one respect, they are strongly assmilated;
if the original was bad the substitute is worse.
Mississippi became State in 1917: and form
ed constitution in 1882, her sons found
themselves 80 much wiser than their fathers,
that they determined to have new one:-
and never, since the phantasmagoria OF con-
stitut;ons which were played oil, IN such
quick succession, by the Able Sicyes be-
fore the wondering eyes of the French peo-
pile in the days we have alluded to, has there
been such aspecimen of political quackery
and folly as this new thing which they call a
constitutions, or form of government. De
mocracy was the order Of the day, and the Ly-
curguscs, Solons, Numas and other lawgivers
of Mississippi we're determined to take the
rag off Of all the dcmocraces that ever Hour
ished before or since the flood. According
", every officer from the highest to the low
est, is eleCleu ny tile SoNSlSiSh PSoPiS-'"s'S
es, militia officers, justices, clerks of courts
registers, captains, leutenants, cnsigns and
ccustables. all are elected by the people
The system is in its infancy,but begins to work
Hke a charm. An election would seem, from
the accounts we have seen, to be a scene o
epextricab1e confusion-Aomething in the STYLE
of "bedlam broke loose" A judge is sole
FOR an cnsign-and a governor bought Tor
constable. The Natchcz Courier, which
being OH the spot, has near view OF the OPP
GRAFTON of this beautiful discovery in the SCI
enceot government, makes the following re
Election thereon:
s.Frora present appearances, we. shoul
Judge that it would not be long before on
good citizens find themselves, not in the Staf
sof yaaississihhi, but in the State Of Giortoa
Tonf,,siou. The laws are worthy OF the COZ
sstitit;oH. and the constitutions worthy OF I'll
uuwsc they are alike credtable I" their ma
,kers Tohave been member either OF tn
conversion, or the last legislature, should
sufficaeae glory for one man"
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-26
For the Delaware State Journal.
NOTORIOUS OBSERVATION

ov THE DOCTRINE OF ORTHODOX FAITH.
It must CONSIST of sound knowledge and
comprehension of Supreme Power called
God, who has created, preserved and rules
every living and acting being and oDJect' Dy
his wisdom, power and mercy. VINO oy MS
zvisdom. hozver and Shirt has created the
human race distinctly from all other animals
with free will for thinking, acting. befteU-
ing and dealing, and has endowed HIM win
a conscience composed OF knowledge ana
Judgment, by which he knows his faouIues
and dignity to comprise the image OF h'sCrea-
tor, of all things in all.
God has bestowed by knowled sc to man
kind comprehension of his will to govern
him in his actions according to moral RUE
to deal on fair and honest principles with
their neighbours--with which is very closely
lconnected, industry, frugality and honesty,
(which compose the great moral precePt, &c
unto others as you would they should do unto
you.
IOrthodox Principles, then faith must be van
and comprehension imaginary. ANY eniigh
tened man who does not understand and FOL
low that rule of propriety and knowledge, !
naturally blind, acts not up to his dignlty'
lbeneath the horse that keeps his furroV
; without line or Bride.
Directed to all orthodox christians with
: ont exception Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS any per
: son who can by his ability, give better ant
: more ineligible definition of the meaning
(orthodox faith, ought to put his oil withou
anv restraint, into his lamp, to give clear
ar ,;pht to comprehend better the meanln
! of such an important subject, and to remov
the prevailing prejudices among the preser
PET. AM. CARTI1AUS.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-26
Remarkable Cure OF
RHEUIIATISM.

MRS. Caroline Jones, wife of Levi Iones'
of Germantown.' was afflicted With kheuma.
winter and spring, She hada great deal OF
pai n in the back and joints; the pain in the
back was particularly VOL ent and distressing.
Medical aid failed to- relieve her. ana SING
considering her case helpless.
She was confined to her bed and entirely
helpless during the above namedtime: IN
der these distressing circumstances, the az, aP11
pication of Vaughan & Petersons NED
IMMINENT in two days produced cop'ous
moisture of the skin, which before had been
dry and cold, relieved the pain altogether,
rendering the joints flexible, and enabled ed he CT
to leave her bed and attend immediateiy 10
Ethe du,iesof her house, which she has done
ever since without interruption from disease.
III has now been several months since ner
cure-she remains quite well, feels quite
grateful for the surprising relief aiiorded hIr,
and wishes her case made public Tor tha
benefit of ether sufferers.
I Germantown, June IS, 1s3s-july 2-tt.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-26
From the Philadelphia Chronicle.

On Sunday evening Mrs. Johnson OF this
city, gave her child a few drops of laudanum
as a relief. On the following morning, hav-
ing occasion to go out, she left the child in
the charge of a young woman, and boy. Of
nine years of age: The young woman handed
lit to the boy to hold, while she attended &c
lhe.. other house duties. The boy, in the
mean time, gave the child two tea spoonsiu
of the laudanum. When the mother came
in, she thought she heard the child make
some unusual noise, and finding it i'll, she sen
for DR.. Moore, who was, however. unable II
restore it from the effects of the laudanum
The child died in about twenty hours at
ter. This should be caution to place medi
cine beyond the reach of inexperienced per
| sons.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-26
SILK HATS.

]. SCOTT, No. 90, Market street, mas
lust received handsome assortment OF BACK
& Drab Silk Hats, of e'idsf tashion; they
are much preferable to the Fur t1as IN epery
ner as not only to give them very neat anc
elegant appearance (Which with but little
care they will retain for many months) but a
1.-The same time to render them perfectly 7va
ter hrooE-and much more durable than tn
Fur Hats. Sold lower than the Phllada. pr
ces. Also, an elegant assortment oil FUR max
| for sale as above.
! INV Of 1888. OF