davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-01

Polar TABLE.-Capt. David Leslie,
has prepared and presented to the
New York Nautical Institution Po-
lar Table by means Of which. and the
altitude Of the Polar Star, taken at
any hour of the night. the latitude
may be found in very simple and
expeditions manner. The Table is
accompanied by practical remarks on
Astral Observations, with an auxiliary
table giving correction for latitude
when great accuracy is required. As
the longitude cannot be determined
at sea by the Chronometer unless the
latitude is previously known. good
Polar Table must be valuable ac-
QUESTION to the Navigator.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-01

Niles Register contains an account
Of recently improved Knitting Ma
chine, one foot square. 1t only
weighs ten pounds. and costs but five
dollars. 1t is worked by turning a
crank-ore girl Of IL might tend three
machines. if arranged to work togeth-
er; each machine, making from one to
two pair of mems long woollen stock
ings per day.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-25

They'd scorn to share monaroh's bed
And SOONER lay their angel bead
Deep in the silent grave"
IT'S woman whose sweetness beameth
Ger all that we feel or see--
Ana II man of Heaven e'er dreaneth,
lis when he thinks purely Of thee,
o woman
The Fair.--While they are for Union,
wo defy the world.
The Fair.-For ever in our hearts /,
and first and last upop our lips.
The american Fair, Glittering stars
in the constellation of beauty.
The Fair Sex. May the roses on their
cheeks never produce thorns in the
hearts Of their admirers.
The Fair of our Country.- May they
who, in youth, loved them least, in age,
want them most.
Tie Amc-ican Fair.--It is for men 70
perform great actions-women to inspire
them.
The Fdir.--Ear,h, as well as Heaven,
can boast of its Angela.
The American Eair.-Forgs all the
chains that freemeu wear. seeer
The American Fair. --May the single
be marricd--and the married huppy,
The Fair daughters Of America
Warm friends of a permanent Union
determined foesto Notification and non.
intercourse.
The Fair Ser.--
"Now truce with men, and truce with Conetitu
tions,
I With bloody y-armaments and revolutions
Henceforth, let majesty our whole attention
summon,
s,:d that shall be tho majesty of woman
An old Bachslor.-The Devil OH Two
Sticks"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-25

LIBERTY OF FcoNscIENcE.--As Is men will
no longer suffer themselves 10 be led
blinded. into ignorance, so will they no
more yield TO the vile principle ofjudging
and Treating their fellow creatures, not
accordingly to the intrinsic merit Of their
actions, but according to the accidental
and involuntary coincidence Of their
own opinions. The great truth has
finally gone forth TO the ends Of the
earth, That man shall no more render
account to man for his belief, ovsr soAish
He himself has no control Hence.
forward, nothing shall prevail upon us to
praise or to blame any one for that Which
he can no more change than he aaz the
hue of his skin or the height of his
stature. Henceforwnrd, treating with
entire respect those who conseientiously
differ from ourselves, The only practical
effect OF the difference will be. to nukc
us enlighten the ignorance on one side Or
the other from which il springs, by in
strucing them If it be theirs, ourselves if
il be our own ; to The end that Tho only
kind of unanimity may be produced
which is desirable to rctionaf beings
the agreement proceeding from full
conviction, after the freest discussions.
Lord Brongham.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-25
SHORT EXTRACTS.

"Why would you punish a guilty
wretch when no utility can arise from hia
punishment What good results to
mankind. or to the Deity himself, from
the punishment of the millions Of unfor-
tnuate beings who have already been
damned 7" fin ..'.i+
"The dogma Of eternal punishment is
the offspring offolly, Of atrocity, and of
blasphemy. II God will punish cternally,
what proportion exists between the
offence and the chasi:sement? IL he
punish for his own satisfaction, he be-
comes u monster Of barbarity (; IL he
punish to correct others his rigor is USE
less for those who are not witnesses of
it,"
at is pretended that God will burn
tho wicked man in FIRE that shall endure
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-25
From the Boston Centinel.
THE SOLDIERS GRAVE.

With their bsyons,s they dug thee hole in the
ground,
Where they might bury. thy Wondering form;
With thy sword.bsIs and cloak they wrapped
thee around, f
They uttered ono sigh and covered Il warm;
Then with slow and mournful cir,
They sasg thee in sorrow thair last farewell
Sleep eomrsde, sleep, for soon We share
A homein the sky, with Angels 10 dwell.
sofl be Thy rest in the cold grave sleeping,
Though not cen stone marks where thou
art laid;
Deep be thy slumbcr, for thousands are weep.
ing
A. Thy sainlsd spirits last upwards crusade.
Low on Thy bed shall friendship reclining,
Breathe ou, her means from the hearts fcun.
tain gushing;
Calm on Thy bosom shall love sit, entwining
Thy brow with Wreath immortally blushiD y
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-25

Every virtuous action is accompanied
with an inward Satisfaction ; every erin-
inal action with cFaesfn and remorse,
The mind acknowledges wabouf shsme.
its repugnance TO such or such PROPOSE
tions, although there is neither virtue noy
vice in the belief or disbelief Of them
We no sooner refuse TO believe M the
bare word of a priest, than he cndes.ors
to frighten US : but the terror he excfes'
in us is not convincing argument. nee
|,her cnn fear be a motive of credibility;
Believe or you will be damned
Tbsis the strongest argument in modern
theology.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-25

Why vast thou from me early torns
Oh was not mino sisters love,
And proifsrcd as tho worthesi boon
Thou vast in all my thoughts above
Then why alone leave me SO soon'
Ifseeming cold neglect ofthes
Fer caused thy heart one bitter wo--
II was no want ofsympathy,
Because ii did not outward flow
The hearts deep griefne'er vets the eye
Unseen, IL rends the aching breast
But thino is still no troubled sigh
Can roach thy calm, unconscious rost
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-25

flushed in thy lonely and silent repose,
The din Of the battle, the groans of the slain
The sound Of the trumpet, that doathlikc had
frozs
Thy hearts purost streams to melt ne'er a
gain.
All thou shalt sleep, Soldier, peacefally sloep,
And thee shail the clarion never awake;
A spirit Of air shall its watch sentry keep,
Beside thy dark house in shadowy brake. c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-25

A thoughtful Judge of sentiments,
books, and men, will often find rcnson to
regret that the language ofcensurc is SO
easy and underlined. Itcosts no labor, and
needs no intellect, to pronounce tho
words, foolish, stupid, dull, odious, abb
surd, ridiculous. The weakest or most
uncnltivaied mind may therefore crafty
its vanity, laziness and malice, ,all at once,
by u prompt application, Of vague con-
demnatory words, where wise md
liberal man would not feel himself war
rnnted to pronounce without the most
deliberate consideration, and where snck
consideration might terminate in ap.
plause.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-25

In death itself there eau BE nothing
terrible. for the act Of death annililatss
sensation bnt there are mauy ronds to-
death and some of them justly formida-
bic, even to the bravest, but so various
are the modes Of going out Of the world
that to DO born may have been a more
painfnl thing than TO die, and to. live
may prove a more troublesome thing
than either.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-25

The Albany Daily Advertiser seems TO-
have been very successful in recurring
epitaphs /; among them is ono Of snilor
who desired no other than the following
to be inscribed on his tombsione:
"Here lay as snug,
AS bug in a rug"
lie however found rival in another
townsman, who put this upon his by way
OF Opposition :"
"IIere lay snugger
Than that other buggsy :"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-25

no business TO stay, nobody wanted him:
| only asked him out Of compliment y
Aud who knows but that's my case,
thought /; it will do no harm to suppose
SO, aud get myself off as easily as possl-
BILE. After the exercise of all the polite
ness of dancing master, ! took my
cane, resolving never to visit another
family Of fine children, until | have one
Of my own.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-25

forever, yet should we not regard a. oul-
pable any father who should plan the
easiest death imaginable for his son,
thodgh that son had compromised his
honor, his fortune, or even his life T.,
III am compelled to perceive evidence
where 1t is, or the want Of evidence
where It is not, so long as i retain my
senses, and Il my judgment fail me; il
becomes misfortune, not sin"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-25

Childrtn.--In our early youth, while
we live only among those We love, We
love without restraint, and our hearts
overflow ia every look, word and action.
But when we enter the world, and are
repulsed by strangers, forgotien by
friends, We grow moro and more timid
in our approaches even TO theso
we love host. How delightful to us, then.
are the little caresses of cl,ildrcn! All
sincerity, all affection, they fly into our
arms md then, and then only, wo feet
our first confidence, our 6rst pleasure.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-25
From, the Neso- York Mirror.
AN APPEAL.

ByrLIzABRru yASDRRPoEL.
why choose the crowds ignoble doom;
And waste the morn, of pleasures dreaming
Should Genius idly fold his plume,
When all things bright for him are bsaming
I pray thee, by yOsth's glorious prideS
By every hope men fondy cherish
BY all the hearts 10 thine allied
Gain risdom, ere life's vsrdure perish
Oh, many lip condemns thy past
Long hast thou seemed wayward rover
Now from thy fame the shadow cast
4 new and stainless page turn Overt
Proud friends arc watching, hoping yet.
Hoping tbat soon thou'h shine in story,
That when youths olouded star has set,
The manhoods sun shall rise in glory.
What link in pleasures fragile chain
Hath kept thee mid her victims toiling
Knowst thou not every spell is vain,
That sorpents meath her bowers are coilings
Thoust worshippd at her Pro,eus- shrine,
In many scene Of naughty splendor--
And many land ofcharms divine,
Hath seen thee TO her power surrender.
She'll haunt thee long Thy danger know
Lest honor droop affection weary,
And earth at last q desert grow,
No fount to chesr its samonsss dreary--
Thy genius blight, thy spirits death.
For these her wealth the siren scatters,
For these her cup-her songs rich breath :
For these thy widest dreams she aatters.
On, on, and gather knowledge now,
Lot wisdom check thy spirits rowing,
Ere ore frail leaf deserts life bough,
Do first mid glory's favord moving
Thou hearst a namo Ger which is shed
The light that from her temple beameth--
And yet ss sunshine ON tho dead,
O'sr thy young heart tho radiance strsameth
On. on! farewell nccsp. my prayer,
That grief may nevor darken o'or thee,
That sunbeam, fount and Aowrst fair,
May bless each path that CLEANS before thee
May no rude Storm Hopes anchor move
May holy fame no moro be shaded
And may the "passion leaves OF love-
Breath fragrance when all bloom has faded.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-25

Beauty.-Ifutility always affords eratifica.
ton and beautiful object pleases by its use.
fulness. as well as by its colour and form; or it
any sensation be Away grateful. and this be
found among the pleasure es, which a beauiifut
object sffords, II would seem natural that util.
ity anda power ofproducing agreeable sen,
sations, should be ranked among the eonstitu.
ent elemeats OF beauty.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-25

While Doctor Spurzheim was lecturing
in Boston, he made visit to the Moni-
torial School in that city.-FroW the
many cases which fell under the Doc
tors observation, among the pupils, and
which proved bis knowledge Of phrenol-
ogy, we select the following:--
A few. Of theolarger pupils brought
forward Miss about thirteen years old
who had, as they thought very small
head, and requested DIR. 8. to tell what
her head was good for. He turned TO
me and said, "Imitation, oh how full 70
| asked how it would be likely TO show
itself. 'In mimicry,' said he. "as likely
Jas in any way. Is she not a great MIN
ic I" ! had never. suspected her Of any
such disposition, and turning to her COM
panions, nsked them ''if they had ever
seeniher attempt to mimic any one." 10,
sir, jisaid they, s'she is the greatest mimic
you ever saw. She takes every body
off, This was news to me.--"You may
rely upon H." said DR. S.i"she will be
taking mo and my foreign accent off be-
fore l leave the room''' fl
About fifteen minutes afterwards he
logged my elbow and pointed behind
him where / saw this Miss putting her
hand upon the head Of her companions
in the very peculiar manner of DR.. s.
and saying in his accent, "You. Miss
have the bump ofso aud So" He laugh
ed heartily at the veriication ofhis predi-
cation. He said she had courage, much
self esteem, and little caution, and must
be guarded, or her imi .aiion would be
inconyenient 10 her." ap''e
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-25

There may be agonies of distress in
which the mind is so much Jared, TINT
in ceases to be responsive even to the
feelings which have most engrossed il.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-25
nINDoo sUPERsTlTIoNs.

BEING invited by the Hindoos ofour
corps 10 see the ceremony of walking thro'
the fire, mounted my horse, accompa-
MED By Capt. Pepper, and rode to the
spot,in rear ofthe native lines. where an
obIong pit was prepared, eighteen feet
by twelve. I am aot aware of its dep!h,
because, on our aryival, it was full of
.livocoals perfcctly reel bot. A procession
then arrived on the opposite side, and
every one Of them elthef wnjNed or dane
ed deliberately through the IRE length
ways, having only two landing places
in the centre ofeach ofthe smallest Saces.
This FIRE was actually SO intense tSas
we could not approach its margin, but
sat OH our horses at few yards distances,
watching every motion. / had seen
little, and heard much more OF this
strange feat, but never had such an OPP
portunity OF positive proof before. l.
was in tho middle Of the Holy feast,
and, under stood, the particular ceremo-
ny was in honor of the smallpox deity,
Mariamah, to whom they sacrifice a
cock, before they venture into the fur
mace. Then, besneared all over WITH
some yellow stiff, they 60 back and
toward, both quick and slow, without
any apparent suffering; and one man
carried an infant on his shoulders,
which did not even cry. The puppets
of this extraordinary show were Of all
age; and ] saw very fine boy slip down
at the landing-place, nnd the others pull
ed him up uninjured Immediately. II
remains for chemists TO explore the
nature Of tho stuff with which they are
besmeared..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-25

"asry Dyre resided in Newport, and was
the wife Of VIM. Dyre, Scnr. one Of the frsi
purchasers Of Rhode Island from the Indian
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-25

SO if paid in advance, or s9,25 at the emo
OF the year.
Advertisements not marked, will be confin
ued tin forbidden, and charged accordingly
No paper discontinued until errearagcs
are paid, unless at the discretion or the fu'
Usher. f n
All accounts must be settled at esst once
year.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-25

For the r. I. Republican.
TO THE MEMORY OF M SISTER.
Sweet Be thy rest, my sister deari
Thy early loss I'm made to monrn--
1hs hsut is lone Its thoughts are dreu--
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-25
From the Philadelphia Spy.
THE TRIUMPH OF ERIE.

AIR-Star-S Spang led Banner.
Oh, neer did the sun, since the birth hour Of
time,
Descend TO the wave with more glory sur
roundcd,
Than when Liberty, lifting her banner sublime,
From Erie her trumpet of victory sounded.
When Britain in vain,
Pourid out her red rain
Till the waters we're drunk with the blood Of
the slain
And the navies that terrified Europe, wero cast
On the Winds like The leaves which are swept
by the blast.
Then, tkew, did the spirit of Perry fash out
Like lightning in darkness, SO awfully splen-
did;
When, with warsmoke and thunder, and carnage
and shout,
The Heavens were dimm'd, and the waters
we're rended;
Till, through bloodshed and fame,
Americas name, ns
LAe spirit, rose up with its purified fame
And the nsvics that terrified Europe, we're cast
On the winds, like the leaves which arc swept
by the blast.
Oh whaths the slave to oppose tothsfrse
Has has heart pulse for ffeemrn's cndoavor'
Is his falchicn as strong as ffeeman's can be :
Can he part with bis spirit as freely forsvorf
Go question tho brave,
Who on Erie's proud wave, .
Unsccptred tho monarch, and iramrled The
slave.
While the navies that terrified Europe, we're cast
On the winds, like the leaves. which are swept
| by the blast. ALPHA.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-25

or all kinds done with neatness and dcspatcs
AT tn. HALLE the ,ear OF the Savings
Bank Over the dore Of HHsRr Bull.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-25

Our Yankee Gais.--Wc could not live
without them if we would, and would
not if we could.
The Ladies of Lescistopn. Wills,
they are making external decorations,
may they remember that the present age
is in favor Of internal improve
ments. fta fAhI
The American Fdir.--They must aud
shall be protected.
The Fair daughters Of Cslumbia.--May
their Inspiring charms fan the fame Of
patriotism in every breast, 10 protect
their innocence.
!. The Fair.--WIilst tho Union lasts,
they will be unionisis: and, whilst they
are unionists, the union must last.
AT Cleveland, Ohio
Ohio,
"Thou hast gcms-O, living pearls -
The lovsliest are thy bright.eycd girls.
They've hearts like those they're born 10 wed--
Too proud 10 nurse slave
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-25
Memoir OF Ianodc-island.


Tho General Court of Commissioners
was held for tho colony the 23d of Au-
pust. 1859, at Portsmouth, for
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-25
From the Philadelphia Spy.

From the Philadelphia Spy.
MEssRs, EDIroRs--By publishing the
following, from the proceedings Of the
Fourth of July festivals, you will mucl
obIige
CONSTANT READER.
PRETTY FAIR TOASTS, FOR
THE LADIES.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-02-04
DENTAL SURGERY.
! r.. NORvELL having /.

Ohm r.. NORVELL having devoted soms
u time in Philadelphia in acquiring know
ledge of Dental Surgery. under the instruction Of
s. S. Fitch NJ. d. has returned to Lynchburg, and
!, now prepared to enter upon the duties of bis pro-
fesscn. lis Office is one door above the Franklin
Hotel, where he may be found between tho hours
OF O'Clock, A M and T. NJ.
That the public may better know tho standing of
d. Fitch in ms profession, J. T.. n refers them 10
The following testimonials Of hrs emncnco Saml.
Jackson, professor in the University of Pcnnsyi
yanln, writes thus" DR.. Fitch Is regularly edn-
Gated as practitioner OF Medicine, aud hns devo.
ted his attention chiefly To Dental Surgery, on
which subject he las written Al excellent wok"
Mr. Walsh, editor Of the Quarterly Review,
gives in the National Gazette the following edi,o.
flal remarks - DR. Samuel 8. Fitch has return.
cd 10 this city, and TO his residence in Walnut
street, No III We mention thl circumstance
because "eheliesc Or Fitch to be one of tho most
scientific and skIIul operators with the teeth in our
country and the author Of n comprehensive work
On Dental Surgery, which IS considered excellent,
II not the very best exlant,'
Eel.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-02-04
EDUCATION.

HE Spring and Summer Session Of lhe sui,
"a scr'hers School, will commence on Monday
'"e an dny OF March mud continue until tho 3OsA
lay OF July ensuing Tuition as he,etofors.
All Students entered at the commencement, or at
any subsequent day OF The session, will be eoasid.
cred rs entered until The end, unless otherwise sy,a
c'hth JOHN. &. REID,
~ B--Thc morals of those committed 10 m.
care OF the subscrbcf, will be strictly attended "A
a. tnr as THAR department comes under his own
eye
All those branches Of science, which conducc In
future usefulness, and which arc indispensable IN
every relation Of lie, IRE laugh, in this school.
Familiar explanations Of difficulties arising in ,he
course OF study, suited to the capacities Of az clos.
'es OF learners, will aiUays he given. J.C.R.
Feb T. wA.,r
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-02-04

TIE AMERICAN PLOUGH.
fOKis

nNiISls small agricultural paper, designed
~. more particularly or those who do no, choose
10 take more expensive work, and yet are dcs,-
roas to understand how others manage sgr,eultu,. Al
affairs II will IN n measure bo confined IL, Diving
details OF the praeficat apeiaffo Of Practical far
mefs, rather Than the specnlalions of tho mose srf
entide' 1t will draw considerably upon the CO.
lunns OF Tho Nav York Farmer and Am,ic,n
Gardeners Magazine, US well u. other agricultural
publications. 1t viii also give many interesting
Items OF news and occurrences Of the day, and d..
vote ono page out oil four 10 Advertisements, il re-
quned.
Terms, vi 5oper annnm, in advance, 10 single
subaertbars twelve copies " i'll be sent for Si5
II pad ia odpaaee. Al cen,municnions for tn,
Amer'ean Pione hboy may he Addressed to the Pro.
pr'elor u. X. MINOR
New York Feb e. /.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-02-04
10 wit Ala Cir.i, s"o !.

Virginia 10 wit Alta Circuit ss,0 :.
rof Court OF Law and Casncery contjuaesi
anu he'i tor The town OF Lynehbnrg, on tho 1esA
aay o, January 1881, asa cour, Of Chsneesy.
lane Sale, Plaintiff against Polly Shelton. Iona.
than H. Bell, Benjamin r. Dawson. William
Shelton, John Shelton, William billiard, sdp;nj..
hntor OF Joseph Dawson deceased, James Lee and
others, Dtfs,
On the motion of Benjamin n Dawson, by conn,
gel, ana Tor reasons appearing TO Tie Court II IA
ordered, that unless the Plaintiff shah, within th
" days alt copy of his order shall hive b.en
published i'r four weea' specessiveiy in some
newspaper N'niedio the townof Lyochhurg give
other security for the payment II tue costs Of hi.
sui, prsnanl to the At of Assembly In relo,;o.,
10 the security for costs, il, tho ease Of
plaintiff tha, her bin stand dismissed as an ne, Of
tins day A Copy-Tesie.
- y, ROBES, ok.
f'o y w4w$
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-02-04
Jelm Williams, President,
Medad Lyman, Treasurer,
TO ALL DEALERS.
JQU PA VNAQ
NEW AfkHtlt AIS.
Md - ~ NJ ,bc f.DI DEN HEAT

AOR SALE at the GOLDEN HEAD,
n Bank square and at my OLD STAND,
wholesale or retail, very large aud fresh n,sor,.
mct, of Medicines, Surgeons and Obso,rical In
s.runcn,s, Oils, Paints Dye-StuiIs, Wines, Sc
gars, Chewing aud Smoking Tobacco, Teas, Rice,
Soaps, Cheese, perfumery. Beads, Fancy Goods,
Pen and Pocket Knives, Dirks and Pistols, Scis
sons, Brushes, Varnishrs, Etc. Etc. warranted
pure and Of superior quality, and atas low prices
as any other house IN Virginia. ALI orders, pre-
seripllons etc. etc Put up with the grcn,eol car,
and dispatch Howell DAWES.
Jan ~ fla