davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-16

RUTLAND CoUNTY.--In this county nj The late
election. those ireemen that could spare time TO
attend the oils, nobly discharged their duty
They have achieved just such victory as we pre-
dicled, and unless opponents are SO much en-
ragged that they are willing 20 contend merely for
the .fua of il, they will lay down their arms and
cry for quarters. Never was there victory more
complete. Upon every thing that savors in
the least Of New York political Facics and Van
Buren AristoCracy, the seal Of condemnation and
disgust is ilrevocabIy fixed. There never was II
party more completely used up.
Ii will 10 seen By the returns that out OF twenty
four members elect in this county, tcenty'One are
anti " Buren, and the three Wing Senators, make
toenty four Twenty FOUR to three! II
this is not Waterloo defeat, we know not what
would be,
Not having received all the returns Of the votes
for Senators in this county, we shall omit giving
them in detail. The aggregate Of fourteen towns
stand thus:
Hammond. 1866; Pierpoini, 1856; Howe, SIS
Kiuridge, GIL; Bliss, 57l; Kellogg, All; Buck
master, SIS; Johnson, 800.
Alessrs Hammond, Pierpoint, and Howe, elected
MIR SHADES majority IN tbs county 10 abou
1900 over all the scattering opposition.
Gov. JENNIsoE's majority IN his CO. aboul 300
Thus much for Rutland County. To such
triumph, we suppose the Van Buren, men woulC
give at least hundred cheers. But we have NJ
disposition exult over such an us gnificant oppo
silion--as TO numbers Herald.
The ELEcTIoN.-l II will be seen by the
return Of votes for Governor already re
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-16

"Mr Rothschild died at Frankfort on the
28th July; Mr.. Travers. the eminent Lon
don surgeon having arrived too late to be
of servicc to him. Mr.. Rothschild was on
Iy in his Goth year"
He left SO millions Of forms TO his chill
dren
a letter from Frankfort states that Mr..
Ro,Ilschild made his will the day before his
death, from which it is said to appear that
his private fortune amounts to about ,000,.
O0Ot sterling. That the place that Mr..
Rothschld filed in London may not be left
vacant, one of his brothers, Charles. ca lied
tho Rothschild of pies, will leave Frank
fort, where he has the post of Consul Of the
King of the two Siciles, and will fix his
residence in England.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-16

Is not Mr. Stone Of the Sentinel ashamed
OF his miserable twadde about the Faculty
Of College and the students, in his last Sen
tinel: 1t has actually got to that pass, il
seems, that the citizens Of this country can
not exercise the most sacred right Of free
men--the right of suffi age without being
held up TO public odium, in the Van Buren,
presses 1t is part and parcel of their sys-
TEN to deter all quiet and conscientious
men from attending the polls, by the Ger
taniy of dcnuncia'on--of being pointed
out to "ihc party" as the objects Of special
eEmity and abuse. Aware as we arc of
the Importance to the Van Burenites OF
driving calm, thinking, and quiet i'reelnen
from the ballot box, we thought Mr.. Stone
above polluling his paper with such a,mis.
cradle appeal; for, we believe he PROCESSES
some regard for conscience and dcccncy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-16
WESTERN ELECTIONS

NORTH CAROLINA GIVEN Up.-Tbe
Fayetteville journal Ia Van Buren, organl
says, that General Dudey's majority is
o2i3. IN the House it comedies 85 Wbigs
ana 30 Van Buren,. 10 the Senate a Who
majority OF ttoo-whch gives the Wings q
majority of t,oo ln joint ballot.
lNDIANA.-Reurns from every county il
his State, give Wing majority Of % or
joint ballot.
ALABAMA.-'The Mobile Advertiser o
august ~, contains all the returns for the
House OF Representatives, ,hus-Whigs AZ
Van Buren, 81. Other papers announc,
wing majority Of in the Senate, an1
ten in the House. The vote of this Stat,
must be conceded to Judge White.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-16
CNMMLNIC AIIlN.

ave believe it general opinion among candid
intelligent men Of all parties, that the officers Of
literary institution, dependant the public for
patronage and support. had better refrain from
voting IN our political contests. Sentinel
That is, refrain from roiing al all in the
capaciy of.freemen Of The State of Yern,ont
Tor all voting in that relation is voting in
"Pofifcat contests Way? Because they.
or the institutions to which they are attach.
ed, "arc dependant on the public for pat.
ronage and support" or course, all Der.
sons who directly, Tor Indirectly because
employed in public stitnions,) are Deepen
dant on the public for patronage and sup,
port haa better refrain from doing The same
thing 1t will not be denied that the off.
GERS of our public literary institutions lubor
for The public in as full aud Just a sense as
they are supported By the public. 1t would
seem then that all persons who are sun.
ported by the public, but who at the game
tina help to support the public by aborino
faithfully IN vocations useful to the public
had better refrain from going to the poll.
to vote. For instance all public func
tionares, such as judges, sheriffs, consta
bles, post masters, clerks in public Offices
representatives. IN congress or state legs.
lures all professional men, such A. law
ycrs, doctors, cIergymen, &C.: all mer
chants and mechanics. also, not exceptin!
printers for these are all supported by tn
pubic, aud are constantly soliciting patron
age from the public: all our thrifty an,
laborious farmers also must 90 into tn
same list; for although they raise corn an
pork, hay and wool for The public, still,
the public refuse 10 buy, or If the publ
functionarIes should not protect them ac
cordug to the laws made aud enforced b
The public, they would be no better of tina
the savages who live by hunting and fish
ing-and of course they "are dependant o
1.-THE public for patronage and support, al
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-16

LOCI Foco.-We have but lately under
stood the meaning Of this term. We
understand however that our Loco Fuco
neighbors define it thus; A man whp can
control his own vote
The Loco Focos of Seneca thus describe
themselves -
Resolved, That we claim no kindred with
either of the present political parties ofthe
day; but claim the privilege to think and
act tor ourselves; self existing; self.igni.
ing and self>preserving bound only BY
one common interest that of transmit,ino
to our Fosterily our free institutions, unim
paired and uncorrupted.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-16

The Editor Of the Sentinel has made q
new discovery, to wit: that Van Buren, has
carried Indiana, all hollow and in his
elected GGy members 10 the State Senate.
We cannot say that they have not elected
their fifty Senators but, inasmuch as the
Senate of Indiana consists of only forty
eight, and as it appears by he official can
vass that the Wings have tpenty nine Gers
titled members, We infer that only nineteen
OF these fifty tories will be permitted to
take their seats. So the Sentinel will have
surplus of thiriy.one to pat CHI up the party
with in some other State.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-16

ceived, that our pnticipalions have been
probably fully realized. Gov. JENNIsoN is
elected by an overwhelming minority
majority of not less han 5000, nor proba
bly, over 10000. There will be as large a
majority Of Wings in the House of Repre-
sen,a,ives as was also anticipated less
than fifty nor probably over seventy five
Rutland Herald.
THE ELEcTioN--Wc must take things n.
they are. If The result Of tho recent election
is not such as we could have desired for The
good Of the country and the stability of ou
face institutions, and such perhaps, as we hat
reason TO anticipate, we have only to pledge
ourselves to use our best cndeavors to pro-
duce more favorable results in fu,uro.-Vl
| patriot,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-16

MARYLAND.-The Constitution of Mary land
provides that the Senate of ;hat State shall be cho.
sen by Electors, who shall be themselves first che.
sen by the people. The qualified voters are requi.
red TO vote on the first Monday in September for
Electors Of the Senate. After these Electors Of
the Senate are chosen they are required TO meet on
the third Monday in September and 90 into a ballot
for Senators, and the persons elected by them com.
pose The Senate of the State Of Maryland Tor FIVE
years.
The House Of Delegates, which corresponds 10
House Of Assembly, is MT chosen till the first
Mond1y in October. The election of Electors oil
President and Vice President Of the United States
takes place in November the same as with us.
An election for electors of Senators has
Just been held in this State, and resulted in
the choice Of 81 Wings and 10 Tories. SO
the Wing ascendency in the Senate is
secured for the next five years.
The Baltimore Chronicle Of Saturday states,
that it appears to be in the serious coniemp ldlion
Of the Van Buren, party of that city TO destroy the
State government by inducing their electors 10 de.
cline attending The Electoral College. The Con
siiiuton requires twentylOur to constitute Il quo.
rum to elect, and the wings have but twenIy.one
that it is in the power Of the Van Buren, electors
10 defeat the election Of State Senate. There is
TO be caucus in Baltimore 10 take the matter into
consideration, and il will no doub, be carried into
effect. if it be considered that the party will be
benefited lhereby-no matter at what sacrifice oil
principle, or how much the interests Of the people
may suffer by the neiarious deed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-16

CHIEF JUSTICE OF New YoRK. Mr.
NELSON has been appointed Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court Of New York, 10 fill
the vacancy occasioned by the resignation
of Judge Savge. 1t is the practice IN New
York, that the Chief Justiceship sha pass
by seniority TO the next member on the
bench, and the Governor has not departed
from it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-16

Appearances. Some years since mer-
chant on Long Wharf advertised for Span
ish milled dollars. The premium was high
A Roxbury farmer, who came into town
for manure, and who took pride in appear.
ing like a beggar, with shovel on his
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-16

FRANKLIN COUNTY. We confess ourselves
sorely puzzled about the politics of Franklin Co.
There are votes in some towns-anl no votes in
others, that look exceedingly dro Some of our
friends from HAT region that we have seen, are as
much perplexel as we are. When the fog clears
up, and the Hon. John Smith Can take an obser.
valion, we would thank him to let us know how
the Land lies
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-16

We observe that Mr.. Barber has put
down Messrs Allen Of Westlord, and
and Hunting Of Milton az Van Buren,. We
must beg our ncighbor to correct this, as
those gentlemen will feel very much insult
ed by such an insinuation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-16

Mr.. Barber says that the Tories evil
have hard battle to fight in November
We think SO too. That is certainly hard
lighting where man knows lie is going to
be whipped.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-16

PENNsYLvANIA.-The New Berlin Star
OF the 9Th ult. says I'VE believe il is
generally admitted that Gen. HARRIsoN
and FRANcIs GRANGER will get the ma
JoTi'y IN Pennsylvania, but our opponents
are unwilling to believe that il will be
so 900. Judging, however, by the signs
of the times, it is not improbable that the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-16

We learn that Messrs. lIubbel, Sheldon
and Smile, are elected Senators from
franklin county. What VIII Mrs. Grundy
ofthe Patriot Say TO that
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-16
PRENTIcE's LAST.

a Van Buren, paper, called the "Chlck
asaw Unon," has been started at Pontotoc,
Mississippi. 1t is evidently conducted by
an ASSOCIATION of Chickasaws. The Indians
are for Mr.. Van Buren,, the negroes for
Col. johnson, and the white folks for Gen.
Harr lson.
Mr.. Sexton. ofthe North Carolina Times,
says : "a highly respectable clergyman,
from the Eastern part Of the State, informs
US, that Dudley is elected by large major
ity The knell of Van Butcnism is sound.
ed" 1t seems, that in the words ofthe old
song,
"rhe Parson told the Serton,
"And the Sexton lolled the bell"
A Tory paper in its abuse of US, says,
that ct. p. Moore, has shed his blood for
his country" We never knew that. We
did know, that at Lexington, about two
years ago, he shed good part of his skin
The PEG ria, I'll. Champion, has struck
the Van Buren, flag How must the Tories
| OF that State feel, when, in their shouts o
victory and by the very light OF their bon
fires, they behold their friends fleeing as i
for life from their camp2
"Mr. Van Buren, has dead majority oil
the people on his side ard he will certainly
be elected to the Presidency" -.Norhern
Mercury.
We have no doubt that Mr.. V. 3. g ma
jorly s dead" one. If it is not dead
now, it will be very sure to die before No
vember. lie may expect to be elected tc
tho Presidency "when the dead come
forth. Louis Jour.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-16

The votes for Senators in this county
will be officially canvassed at The Court
House to day. at two o'clock.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-02

IS hereby given, that We the under
signed Commissioners, appointed BY the
Wavae PrObate Court at the May Term
Cor l636, will On Saturday. the 10Th ofJuly
next, proceed to cell to the highest bidder
the North East quarter Of Section 9, Town
ship Ii. Range l West, Con the preasises)
without reserve.
The Farm lays one and-a-haf Males
South East from Richmond, and vas
formerly owned ty Samuel Walker. II
Joins the lands Of William Scearce, Robert
Chapman, Solomon Honey and Samuel
Coal; the conditions Of the sale to be one
third Of the purchase money paid in band
and the remaining two thirds in two equal
annual instalments, by the purchase Civ.
Nc bond Nth appruved security.
d. r. Virgins,
Daniel Reid, COmmis'rs.
Achilles Williams,\
June Is, 1896. Oats
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-02

The Indians slill oooainuo 10 commit
Ceal ouisaGes upon our Southern breth-
rem on The borders Of Georgia end in Flor
ida. d - stated that tho Cherokees are a.
20 becoming quite restless, and Ssan are
entestained that they will commence hos
tilities. Indeed il 10 rumoured that they
havs already burnt place called Cedar
town, and that they InsolentIy demanded
supplies Of cattle, corn &c froo tho
whites.
Should the Cherokees Join the Creeks
and Seminnles, the Indian var vail become
|quite formidable and seriously alarming.-
|iCIx. Vine.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-02

TIE ssbs sriber has jsst received and
expects 60 keep constantly % hand N A.
o. r,sns Mt Of fresh manufactured rhoWD-
% alan Botanic Mejicies. at b.. new ssers
co Washiogssn street. two doors east 81
Tie pest once, which be offers for sale BY
Wholesale and retail. manufactured BY
War;. sears, - Co., Baltimere, Mary la nd,
whvse ,eputatioa - preParers And venasrs
of gesuise oedicise has b. o. firmly sstab-
lished throughost The whole sountry; and
whe have besides received the voluntary
seseiasey Of the legitimate sssans Of the
TAomPsoeians' Fssssdly No :asic Society
u Masylaad, in favor ef their establish
meas, - Pesdueiag .uch articles - are
Ct calculated t. command the appreciation 4
patronage Of the Betasic fratsraity.-
Botanic Physieiass are respectfully! invi-
led 70 call aod oxamioo fcv themselves.
ABNER POPE.
Iaiiasapelis. 9th mo. 10th. 1879. 26:2m
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-02
Umiops Village stock.

THE subscriber have for sale from 50
to 100 full blooded English cattle u the
most .! proved breeds, from one half to full
bloode1 short horned Durham. the otAS1
part ofHolderness 4 Patton importation
We have been l.r twessy Of thirty years
improving our stsck. and carefully &C.
lecting and crossing the breeds Of the best
strains Of impoptei cattle for milk aad
beef,--somo Of lhe best mlsers Of the
Melderness stock have gives ~ galloss Of
milk per day.
We cas safely reeemoesd our stock t.
say Who wish t. 60 int breedisg cattle er
ioproving their stock. Thess wishing to
purchase viii 6od il 70 their interest TO
call soon and examine the stock.
P P. j ssss: Agents.
Uniss Village. Wares co. o.
June II. 1895. 26:3t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-02

kncEIPT 10R AHRUnATlsM.-ltl IS sad
to be a relief for the Rheumatism, to
apply a cabbage leaf to the part af-
fected. Choose perfect leaf, cut of
the protuberant stalk at the back,
and place it on the part with BAN
dage Of flannel, at going to bed. 1t
will produce q local perspiration,
and in two or three repetitions effect
a cure.@fLoUIsvILLE ADV.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-02
CIN GIN n Att N ARKET.
June 9th, 1895.

S0 SSSUS Sc0Os
Iioc.-The principal Transactions 10
~ s"'esc. the Prs: week, have been g.
per oo'.; IT may now be said to Be firm
II that price.
wsiskEv - advancing. the demand
"s 'ncreased considerably. oG late,
SO receipts light; price 10 day, 2GS cents.
JOHN IS. go; Prime, el6, ani
=, oAcnS-Curens price from wagons
q e.n's, Er hog r,uad.
ae-b's .i''!e ID market, and N
10. en.Ai'o" It stock exprc,ed; firm .,
NJ 'ro.cro-Manufsetused. he declined.
- I,oso i0c., aud No. 2, Q ese: am n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-02
BOROUGH COUNCIL.

\ BOROUGH COUNCIL.
Alta meeting Of the Borough Council
held on the 2lst inst.. the following reso-
luton was adopted, to Wit:
Resolved, That the name of SEcoNp
STREET north Of Main be changed to
PEARL; WAsHNGroS STREET east Of
Pearl be changed to MAnoN; CHERRr
STREET south Of Main be changed to
FRANKLIN; BEACH STREET south of
Main be changed to F'vrH, and Man
kEr STREET east of Franklin be chan
Qed to SPRiNc.
FRANCIS KING, Bono CLz1K.
Juss %. 25:3w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-02

~.-..au ELEeTroN.-To-day an
~. vill be held for two Justices
49, =. Pesce for this Township, at
: n.ael Of A. Cubberley. The can
. -. .re, Francis KING, John C.
s eaS,. Benjamin Strawbridge and
u;lace Crave.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-02

.,ouAL ANNIvERSARY.
=. near approach Of tho sixtieth
...;,er,ay Of our national indepen
-. brisgs daily ~notes Of PrePara-
from III quarters Of this widely
o..,1sd Union, to perpetua,e the
s1~.h.ees Of that memorable day.
=. M Il, that with . population
q f,cm ,vesty to twenty-five hum
q pa AZ our e;;eissns will NOT publicly
u s,..;:ss sIeir regard for this era in
-. y. - Of human liberty? Let
y" W.. - answer for himself. With
~ religious, political or social scru-
H. ve shall not interfere,cit is
p.o,,rh for W to announce that the
.,,e1ps TO procure a public celebra-
IN = ibis place is a failure-one that
= loubt not, will be remarked to the
Sacg,dit Of our patriotism, let the
.se;yes for our course be what they
-. lit Is the wish Of any TO Oblit.
- The remembrance Of the decla-
u6os Of our rights and independence,
IN Be Is futile ~ an attempt to
~ q recipe for the cure o.
nCdkache, which requires the person
: a,nd half an hour behind the doOl
~ rot think Of . red fox's tail.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-02
n EW AR RIVAL.

m additional supply u GOODS in hn line,
consisting Of Coach Covers and Innings, Skissse
and Harness, Sole ard Upper Leather, Gu
and Kipp Skins with general variety Of Lsath-
er. Shoe makers fndings, &c. For sale st ~
Leather and Shoe Store, Main e., Achmodd
5th mo. Nth. 1896
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-02
400 REGARD!

THE above reward will be given fo'
the discovery and apprehension Of the
person OF Persons who set FIRE TO the
dwelling house aud stable Of Mr. MAHLoN
CLAwsoN in this place, on Monday night
ast.
4lOO Of The above reward 10 offered BY
TIE Council Of this thorough, and the other
4lOO BY Mr.. Clawson.
Richmond, June l6, 1896. "a st
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-02

DIED,-lnt this place. on - last.
ola Peessiasy complaint, THE ARnANcE-
uKvm rva cELEnRArINo THE FOURTH
OF JULY. lts demise is deeply regretted
by many 81 the patriotic citizens. II
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-02
L q - = eP.

TIL e subscriber having bought
Arrlcuo SlDDAIL's Saw Mill, intends
keeping . general assortment Of saved
seasoned lumber at the mill, and has now
On hand and o6ers for sale-poplar. oak
and y alnut sh citing boards; two inch pop
lar 30 Is; ash and poplar flooring; raf-
tiers; poplar and oak studdirg fence boarde;
poplar plates; joist; I panel stuff; stills;
posts; walnut and poplar plank; scantling;
flooring boards. &c. &C., all Of which vail
be disposed of at fair market prices and
terms.
Logs brought to the mill will be either
sawed to the shares or regular prices char
ged - customary. Log Wagon At the
mill.
Caleb Shreve.
S<h mo. 2lst. 1896 2Otf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-02

mas just received from New u gk
and Boston. a general assostneas e Sp11le0
and 81 NER GOU4lS-sssseed expssuly -
this market. and will be ssld At reduced pGIceA
The following are Among the soods received:
S2 = . e obs.
Cloths, cas.meres aud satt' .eiss &c evssy
color, quality and price; valeacss. Mes-
sssllcs. silk, satin, and bombasia veaines;
800 pieces calico-sssOrted light and dask
ginghau,s; printed n.uslins; black, white
and green cause wells. hack lsce d.:
chaily herman; six; sewing s;lk: Gasss
and fancy dress h'dk's; plain aud figured
Swiss msslins, bnOA do, PLAN sad csss-
barred do. jacone,s and cambries Greciaa
aad hobhines, laces and foo,ings. thread 4
t,"bbinet Iaces and edgings; eauss aad
lustring ribbons-assoried; white aud bhSk
Italian Grape; Grape lisse; book Wuslsa
h'dk Is, pongee aud silk 6sgg' do; ~hite
and co!osed wursted and cotton hosiery
corded skirts; grode-nafss grOde-zine, HAL
ion, siDchew and sarsnes silks; hombasinesI
bombazetts and circassiaDs; beaveriecnss
bangsp corsis: Mexican mixtures, Roueo
do. ;tlue drills; ssosmants; Pittsburgh cos1s
brOchella priucetta; black blue aud greea
erape csmlet; brown French linens; esass
cloth; blue and yellow nankeene; essaia-
etts linen diaper; 4, ., aud 9 q. coltea
do, Russia do. checks, ticks, &C.; 10 -
70 bales domestic goods.
HNrdscare - Cose1es-1.
Locks. latches, screws, hinges, butts. flss
and rasps. saw setts. rules, gauges, iroa 4
steel squares. hsmmers. iroa, japsn sad
c-k~>
brass and tin f0ssets, screw and drive
knObs, plain and cut glass de-, brass coa-
mode knobs and rings. gun locke, pcrcus-
sion caps, Gre irone, hrass and ieoa and
irons, fry pans, shove spades, hoes, trace
and halter chains, anvils, vices, steely ASIDE.
:, patent balance, hones and scythe stouss.
states, curry combs: Ra2On knives, ksives
and forks, chissels, braces and bitts, draw
ling knives, hatchets, cutting knives, grass
and corn soy thes, plane irons, aMgss-,
igimblets; hand saws, mill and cross cut d,
sheep shears, carpeater's ada, axes. re.
Ageneral assortment Of SCHOOL end
BLANK BOOKS.
large lot Of SADDLERY and SAD
/, Oilers TOOLS.
Glass, Ckina and Qusenspare,
J IRoN, NAILS AND CASTINGS.
BOOTS and SHOES Of all kials,
u Tuscan and Leghorn Bonnets.
! @ POcc PieO.
Orleans and loaf sugar. imperial Z yosaa
Tyson tea, Rio and Laguira ceGes. spicS
pepper, indigo, madden, ginger, rice, re
THE above goods were mostly purchases
, pssvious ~ the rise Of goesis and can b. selc
how. Purchaser are respectfully invited Z,
icall and exAsnine the stock.
: RichmOnd. Ami 10. l63&