davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-28

RECEIPT FOR A FASHIONABLE PAR
TY.-Take all the ladies and gentle
men you can get, place them in a room
with slow fire, stir them well, have
ready a piano forte, harp, a handful
of books or prints, put them in from
time to time: when the mixture begins
10 settle, sweeten with politeness or
wit, if you have it, if not fattery will
do as well, and is very cheap. When
all have stewed together for two or
three hours, put in one or two tur.
keys, some tongues, sliced beef or ham,
tarts, cakes, and sweetmeats, and some
bottles of wine the more you put in
the better, and more substantial your
rout will be.
N. B.-Fill your room quite full,
and let the scum run off itself.
MoNopoLIEs-Kcntucky Eloguence.
The following is paragraph from
the speech Of Thomas F. Marshall.
Esq. in the legislature of Kentucky on
the subject Of the Charleston and Gin.
ClniIaltl rail- ROAD
"Shall we, sir, be considered as the
enemies of agriculture, or the cham.
plons of monopoly, when we desire TO
nix that point at the falls? Sir, the
terror of this kind of monopoly would
place us at war with nature. Will
gentlemen grow jealous of the sun,
that great monopolist Of light, whom
God has chartered to illumination b
Let them pluck him from his sphere,
rend the God of day into spangles, be-
strew the armament with his glittering
fragments, and diffuse twilight or dark.
ness throughout the universe. You
may break down the commerce of Ken
lucky; you may legislate SO as to en-
rich Ohio; you may contribute by
your action to collect and concentrate
the now wandering rays of western
trade, till they converge and settle like
burning and sun.like radiance upon
the great rival of the city which | rep.
resent, and | will be a Kentuckian still.
Over the crushing fragments of our
trade will still be found contending
with whatever. strength possess, and
whatever friends may gather round me.
The splendors of the beef market of
Cincinnati will never tempt me to dis.
member the commonwealth, and throw
under the jurisdiction Of another gov.
ernment, that beautiful district in which
myself was born and reared. No, sir,
| would die as have lived, a Ken
tuckian. | would have my ashes to
repose in the bosom of the soil which
nourished nv in(ancy.''
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-28
EARN For SALE.

FARM FOX SALE.
g'HE heirs and representatives Of Peter
h Grove, late of Berkeley county. decd {.
,lsr for sale their Tract of Land, situa.
nd about four miles north west of Martins
burg, in said county, containing about
FOUR HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES
Of first rate Limestone Land. equal in
strength and fertility Of soil to any in the
rea, Valley of Virginia. II is finely wa
tered, aud we'll improved as TO buildings,
&C., having upon it large and commodi-
"a Gus Brick Dwelling HOUSE,
90 Good Kitchen. fine Limestone
lit Spring in the yard, which was
M never known to fail, with stone
.Driug house at its source, and short dis-
isoce from it large stone Distillerv with
overhead water; also, two ex- ,sxsESsa
celIent ORCHARDS Of graft sy
ed Fruit good Barns, Stables, GT7SS$a
Smoke House, Corn Houses, -
Wagon Sheds. and all other out buildings
Of necessity or convenience on a Farm
or this land about Itco Hundred s, Nine
IN acres are cleared and in high state
5lcutvation the balance well clothed
with fine tarllty timber. The cleared land
is divided into eleven different fields, all
under good fence-with constant running
water through each Of them,-producing
hmriantly, corn, wheat. rye. oats, timo.
bly, clover. and every other description Of
cop which good land, in this section of
country, is capable of producing besides
being equal, as GRAZING Farm, to any
ether, whatever.
Afurther description of this property is
deemed unnecessary, as persons wishing
10 purchase will no doubt view the premi-
ss and judge for themselves.
g-TERMs accommodating, and price
low. JACOB A. GROVE, for self,
find The other heirs.
Berkeley city, Va, March 3.-tIaO.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-28

y
For deposites payable
:, months alter demand, snsr.oa,,,n
..dicates may be issued npr onnn, u"'
s.,ring an interest at the
rseOf b,
r., months after demand, o.. .o,,,,,
.,,tidcates may be issued ner onn,,,', '
caring an interest at the r
For deposites payable
.,tS DAYS after demand,
.a,ii6caies may be issued ops' .omsa"'
t,,ring an interest at the
ne of }
By order
GEORGE DOLL, jr. Treasurer.
July 10. lS94.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-28
!. .f,be Martinsburg Savings Institution
Zee lime q 1924

Nv resolution ofthe board Of direct
A.. ofthis institution the folio wing
- n interest have been adopted for
4, re- government ofthe Treasurerthereof
lhs living money on deposite, viz:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-30
FROM the Y. Y Eyen,pr &,

'foin me " !. Evening Star
CRoCK IT.
W sac vas his fate. ard mourrfuI In, story.
Toe as'ds OF the he-o shall never fsr,v
Heel 20 cause dear To freedom and glory.
Aed fsas ht to the last ike hon at bav.
"ssl r,1y the loud call fron n ,,tio, on.
pe-~'c.
Ans s'v Valleys with slaughter of brave men,
~s~ red:
'Tsas tsa pride Of poor Crockett to hello IN.
distsrss'd.
And the sstch-word IN 7sr.s wa, heard.
Go ahead.
u" notwithstanding rihc no longer shall shower
i"unening balls the proud haugity foe.
Midtown in the sprins-time .. iii.'s building
h'' tombstone, nias! are Thy walls, Alamo.
iAen may -s not hope SINCE yslor ha, crou, a
hin,
AID Der him bright fine her mantI. h,,
'pread:
:" ne ''ai' parting hour good an gel. were round
hin,
0'a h'' spirit ari'e to the skies, $50 ,h,,d.-
FLASH
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-30

= woman IN humble life was asked
uNe das' on the way back from churc!.
~He'her she had understood the ser.
% "ud haze the presumption =
r. rs ner simple & contented answer.
no.se uaiity of,he discourse signifed
ming 70 her; she had done her duty
ana 81 AZ she could in herring it;
r., S sne went to her house justified
,n,ns, ,aan some Of those who had
49, 1R she text in their bibles.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-30
.,, svsas sAruasAr MoasIss sv
.ozH = = - = z.
"a. Wea Corner Of Main and
Front S!reess.

.. The Palladium [" published On an
- ssss, 1t two dollars per annu'n. II
49,. ,hsee months after subscribing ;
=" 1,I,.r .sd fry cents paid within the
- ,a,~s dollars il not paid until after
,olv.e e.pirss. The terms will be strictly
allied With.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-30

THr IRoN MOUNTAIN IN MissoURr.-
Mr.. Feathe cstonhaugh. IN his report
TO Congress. on the geology of Arkan-
sas and Missouri. gives an interesting
account of the Iron Mountain IN Mis-
souri,. south OF the Lead Mines. The
rocks upon the slope contain well de-
fined semitic. The chain runs y. E.
and S. W.. and bears the traces Of a
crater. There are also varieties Of
greensboro and horizontal quartoze
rocks, but no lime. One of the hills
of sienite containedimmense breadths
of siliceous rock. ponderously impreg-
mated with iron, and about q half =
miie distant he found rare mineral
spectacle. Upon a mound. sparIngly
covered with trees. was vein-lIke
mass of iron. of the micaceous oxyde
structure. with a bright metallic frac-
ture OF steel gray. II was / SO fee, a.
bove the surface. ard paved with black
De bibles ofiron from 10 20 lbs. weigh,
Beneath the surface it seemed a SOL
Id mass. BY measurement, the vein
above the surface could be traced
from East TO West 500 feet. and from
North TO South 1900 feet. Mr.. F.
thus concludes:
This extraordinary phenomenon
filled me witt, admiration. Here was
a single locality of iron offering all
the resources ofSweden, and of which
it was impossible 10 estimate The val
ne by anv other terms than those adj
equate to al! nations wants" Up
on a more minute investigation OF the
country, found other similar metal
ic beds. though not of an equal ex-
tent. and all upon the public lands.
. II yields about 10 per cent OF
fne iron, but 10 found not to weld ca
SLY, which atsribu.e to IN excess of
nuluhur.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-30

Pointers thfoughout '"e
,ou..,ed to copy ms
ia hisa ,rh0 can best ssssae
ss~st o..
81. ,so Ia. lels hs youthful bride,
IA And ehiilr-a youns and far,
r. so.s on Fortunes doubtful tide
VI a,,os On be knowsnot whore.
n. bnss pesehanee may eoldiy 'pufs
!. r., al the van leref's retain.
Vet Oh the unwilling heart forgive
Thst darss to trouble thine,
i ,ould not s-ek to mike thee grisvs
81 But for these babes Of mine:
These treasures sent Us from shove,
4 The pledges OF our mutual love.
! For tlem plead Il speak not now
4 ofwhat my lot hath been:
Nor how for thes LEFT ny home
And each familiar scene.
And sought the distant hills Of A.
ror sweet with thee we're even they.
Ihail-d the mountains proudest swell,
The forests darkest pride,
The beaten ,ock, the n eyed dell,
For thou vert by my sde,
And earth's worst wilderness 10 dear,
10 fair, when those We love are nenr.
b., thou hast Ieft thy dark-eysd bsys
In distant paths to roam:
A gambler. life for thse hasjoys,
But not, alas! thy homo.
Thy children weep amid their play.
And am far more lone than they.
Our babes Tor very want ofbsead
Have been compelled to roam,
And now on public bo,nty fed.
Find a precarious home.
While he who should their guardian Be
Has left them to their misery.
Ny boy, the eldest and the frst,
Tho image Of his sire,
Will into tears of sorrow burst
And thus OF me inquire
Mother. dear mother tell me whom
Ny father will come back again.
Yet 60 thou false deserter, 90!
And ii some happier dame
\ as kindled IN thy breast the glow
o. loves dreeitful hamc,
On hear me. fairer she msy b.,
81, che will never love like me.
AID oh, vouchsafs one little line.
u to confirm my we,
Tat lmay 20 my fat. resign
VI ven oil its ills I know,
Ard cave me not without = word,
Io q ds snd die with hope deferred.
rheh leave to penury's bitter crust,
, 10y lone deserted spouse,
TsEs urn DER woman's broken trust
Aod man's decsitful vo~a-
Mays thou ne'er know the smallest part
OF IT, which wiring. br-axios heart.
ALNiRA PORTER. Hssssse
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-30
.NKAR FoRT GIBSON, A. +.
March IA, 1896.

"Things IN this quarter look as If We
we're TO have trouble ere long with the
! Indians on the Grand Prairie.
AN Express arrived ut be ad-qua'ters a
! few DAYS since, announcing 10 Gen. Ar
buckle tina, the Camanches and Pawnees
| had murdered all the Traders at Coffee +.
Trading House, on Red river, in the Paw
nee country One nan only escaped; he
has arrived here, aud described the mas
sacre a. d,eadful; 30 or 80 americans and
some Creeks ano Osag-s were buichered
sit was near Coffee. trsding house that
the treaty last year was made with the
ICsmanches and Pawnees, but, owing to
Col. Dodge not being there agreeanly I"
promise, the treaty was torn up, and lara
quna, a fierce and savage Casnanche war
r,or warned Gen. Coffee and his men 20
leave their country: his not comply ing has
been fatal to them all. Our men who saw
the Camanches last summer describe them
as . fierce, warlike race Of men. we'll
mounted, and armed with lance and
shield. They are a wandering tribe, and
we may look for them all next summer
without even crossing their trail. There is
no doubt that the U. States will resent
these murders. and We will march from
here as soon as the grass will admit Of our
horses living on 1t The whole regiment
of Dragons will concentrate and be join
cd by the 7th Infantry, now at Fort Glib
son. Chill Mcintosh, the Creek warrior.
swears vengeance against the Pawnees and
lCamanches, and he will no doub, add SIX
or seven hundred warriors TO our command.
We are making every preparation, and we
shall get Of, suppose, BY the Is, of May.
or sooner.
"Gen. Arbuckle has put Fort Gibson in
good repair, and mounted field pieces IN
the block houses - Baltimsrs Patriot,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-30
Lrecution Of Fiesehi and has Aeeo"pl'ees,

lkrecution Of Fteschi and has Accompl'cea
! On Monday evening. Goth Feb
as was expected. the Court OF Peer
condemned Fieschi, Morey and Pc
pin 20 death, Boireau TO twenty year
imprisonment with hard labor, bu
acquitted the remaining prisoner, Bes
cher, who during the same night wa
discharged. The effect Of the sen
tence upon tire prisoners was vari
o;s. Fieschi appears to have beer
thunderstruck at first, became frantic
but afterwards recovered his self-pos.
session. and was described even a.
cheerful. Morey, the old man, re
ceived the communication of his doom
with resignation; but all tie feeble
ness OF Pepin's character was made
manifest when II came to his turn &c
learn his lot.
On Friday morning at ten minutes
past eight o. clock, the awful sentence
Of the law was carried into effect up.
on F,eschi and his accomplices.
Pepin was the first TO descend
from his vehicle. He mounted th>
scatiold with firm step, and exhibi'
ted in his entire deJBeiInent a degree
of caImness and res<ouRtion that for
med a strong cont1asr~ it'll the weak
ness and irresoluty P1isplayed by him
during his trial. On reaching the IA
tai platform, he bowed 10 the assem-
bled multitude, resigned himself into
the hands Of the eXecutioner, and IN
another moment ceased to exist.
The appearance of the next prs
oner Morey) who assembled the scat
fold, excited an intensely painful feel
ing among the populace. In conse-
quence OF his extreme debility, he
was actually lifted on the scaifoid by
the executioner and his assistants, BY
whom he was strapped TO the fatal
board. The knife then descended,
and almost before the countless and
breathless multitude could perceive
the signal given for its fall, the wretch
ed criminal was a headIess corpse.
Fieschi. though he saw the axe
raised. coloured with the blood Of his
accompllces. never showed the slight
est emotion Of fear or horror. but
continued To converse with these Il
round him till the assistant execution
er lald his hand upon his shoulder as
that the fatal moment had
arrived. He mounted the steps with
extraordinary rapidity, and placing
the attitude of an orator.
pronounced the following words, with
a clear and firm voice; Il am about
to appear before my God. | have
told the truth. die content. /
have rendered a service 10 my cOun-
try. By pointing out my accompllces.
/ have told the truth and no faisehoods
as call upon Heaven to witness. ]
am happy and sa lsfied. demand
pardon of God and man; but above
al of God. Iregret victims more
than my own llfe." Upon this he
turned quickly round & delivered him
seIfintU the hands ofhis executioners.
The entire OF the IA tai ceremony
occupied but the brief space of five
minutes. il being exactly that time
after eight O'Clock when the reeklng
axe fell upon the last of the criminals.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-30
From the National lnteliigencer.
IVES STERN INDIA MS

We have for some time past had painful
forebodings thst the war spin, ard the
corAicts With the lndians, in Fiorld,,
would have a contagious Influence on the
Indians West Of the Mississippi; and that
the people Of that frontier might, sooner
or later-ve hope the day IS far distant
he severely tried by the reaction produced
by the removal Of the reluctant Indians
from East Of the Mississippi. From the
West we received Yesterday the subJoined
INTEL gence Of Institutes between the
aborginals of the prarries and the traders
and emf Irant Indians, which cannot. in
deed, be- traced t. IT, Florida excitement,
but which. by revivlng and giving cmp'oy-
ment for the warrior feeling of the Indians,
NAV prepare their minds and nerve thei
arrs for other encounters hereafter. We
hope the Executive will think we'll before
10 send out troops into the
prairies again 10 look after rowing Indians,
whom they NAV never find, ana, If found.
had perhaps better be let alone for ia sucE
wars few jaurels can be won by civilized
man.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-30

A HANDSOME FRI tits said that
tie sum Of twenty FIVE thousand dol
lars has been charged BY Mr.. Edw.
Livingston, for the management OF
the great case between the y. S. and
the city Of New Orleans BY which
the latter gained one million Of dol
larS.-ALkxANpnaA CAzrrrR.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-30

MouRSING.-The modes of mourn.
ling are various in different countries
as also are colours chosen for the
purpose. In Europe. the ordinary
colour for mourning is black; in Chi
ma, it is white; IN Turkey, blue or vi
olet; in Egypt. yellow; IN Ethiopia.
brown. Each PEG lie pretend 10 have
their reas N for the colour adopted
white is supposed To denote purity
yellow. that death Is the end OF human
hopes. in regard, that leaves when
they fall, and flowers when they fade.
become yellow; brown. denotes the
earth. whittier the dead return: black.
the priva,ion Of life and light; blue,
expresses the happiness which II is
hoped the deceased enjoys. and pur-
pie or violet. SORROW on the one side.
AMI hope on the other. as being 4 mix
ture of black and Of blue.
PRESrERs-miRd tour "spaces. -
In one of our exchange papers we
noticed an advertisement headed as
i'Ilp W y A'F1f-tf ~ ~ ~ lion.
At first we did not know but that this
strange auction had been 90, up 10
accommodate some Richard WHIT
tington. who wished 10 obtain A su..-
ply of feline stock for a sea yoy age.
On examination. however. we found
that we had mistaken the character
OF the advertisement. and tnat its sin
gular appearance was owing 10 Il
trick OF the composItor. who had ne
giected 10 put space after the let
ter" thus. '>hEsP &c. AT AUCTION
NASTut INQUiRER.
sinister Sailor" said an old lady
To weather beaten tar. who had
called at her house for a luncheon,
"you must see great many curiosi-
ties at sea-" '.Oh YES" said Jack,
and Immediately commenced telling
iot the great leviathans OF the deep.
''Bu, how do these great FISH liver
queried the old lady. 'Oh," said Jack.
"much as the large fish live on land
by devour,ng the smaller ones" '.Bu,
they don't eat them raw, do they."
~Oh no, was the repiy," every fifth
fish carries . kettle on his tail for
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-30

Harrison and Granger hass bses
= II leaao q Delz11xN
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-30

II yields about 10 per cent OF
fne iron, but 10 found not to weld ca.
SLY, which ! attribute to IN excess OF
sulnhur.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-30

,,,,. the Bath Enquirer and Advertiser.
,,;,,,,, throughout the United States ar
,oa.,,rd to copy ms.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-31
Hardware:


THE subscriber Inns just received from New Yosk ani
. .liimose and more extensive stock Of NED .
C1NES, Ac.-psobaby the largest in this part Of the
county. which will he offered on accommodating
among which, he has, in addition u that he 7ormesly
kept n variety Of the beet WINES nsd Other Liquors,
particularly &" families patients, who require tie p"ve
article % ionc-Also,
Gooi I'obncco, SnuC, and Cigars,
Glass W"rc, Lamps, and Lamp oil,
Rgfumsry and Fancy articles,
mn THOUSAND oTMER THINGS too tedivus TO mention.
HE would apprixe the public that he has spared
no pains Or expense for their accommodation end
his oss": Tor which, 10 hopes to merit their pa.
tr,nsgc AID support.
His shop will 10 found three doors cas-, ofhis old
stand MMmA Nlc's ROW, where every attention will
be gwen to customer, who may want any thing bu,
Dry Goods and Gr0ccries.
IRWIN REED.
Richmond, July Ie, 1896. 2stf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-31

Il .amd for sa0e...In pursuance of IN order
Of the Probate Cour u Henry cosety. led'a, W.l
offer at public sale the fllowoe land and town ~ u
and aoiuina the town Of iddstowa, sa;d oossv,
the 3lse day Of b. cem6es nena bsloagag
Wit:
II acres Of the west half 0f the south west quarter
of sec. 30, township 10, range g. and tho ess haiti
Of tho south quarter Of section 81, township 10,
range o. Said land is we'll improved, lies sdj,is-
ing the town Of Mddlesown, and in the heart Of .
block Lots Nos. 3, 4, s, & Q, in block 2; Lots
Nos. 4, s, 8, 4 Q, in block 3, and Lot No. q in
block No. 4, ~ the town Of Middletown, in said
county.
THE purchases will b required 10 pay one Third Of ~
purchase money down, thr ia twelve, asd ne
maining third IN eighteen mOn(hshy giving bea4 aad
approve cd security.
SALE to commence ae 10 O'Clock o. eaid doy, WAeo
and where due attendance win b gvss and lss.s AlCy
made known BY TADOk r. MCKEE.
Nov. -, 1885. l9-N C3uasdsAD.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-31
FIRE! FiRE!! ESE3!!!

HAVING been appointed Agent Of the ''Hart-
ford Fire Insurance Company the subscriber is
ready grant policies Of to n persons
who wish their property insured against loss OF damage
by 6Te.
THE company for which he ;s acting 10 one Of the
weathet and extensive in the country, and they
pledge themselves that those who ct business with
the company shall be treated in the most liberal mannes
and al loses shall be adjusted with fairness and psompti
tudc Persons wishing 70 provide against the contingency
Of loss If their property by this destructive element
requested To call nj HE oce Main street, opposite the
Branch Bank in Richmond. Ia where the Of
ance will he made known and the policies granted.
by ett (post pad) will be promptly and
chces(ully attended to
JAMES w. BORDEN, AsExr.
June ~ 1896 s30
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-31

o. MOONEY, OF ROSSVlL1.E, OHIO,
HAVING in contemplation change Of bis
present business, announces to the public that he
hns to the amount Of 81 500 or 1000 in value Of
Liquors, compri4ing general assortment Of first
rate quality, all purchased in New York in large
lots, with the exception Of tho domestic; which he
offers at any time between this aud April next, in
ots tn suit purchasers, Ut prime cost. with addi-
ton Of carriage. Those who have cash to pay for
,hi. article will find il much 10 their interest, 10
give him caA previous to purchasing elsewhere.
N. 3. lie will still continue IL supply his Gus
toners and others who wish to purchase on ere.
dit. 1t h;s usual seduced prices. o. MOONEY
llos,ville Oct. 20, 1896. ID 3m~
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-31

THE excellent quality II this article in render
ing Shoes aud Boots inpervious to water, thercb,
Obv,atnQ the serious Inconvenience, aud conse
quent Diseases, originating from feet has made
object worthy the attention Of persons in every
station in life. Two three applications in the
course Of as many months will render leather, how
ever much exposed to wet aud cold, entirely water
proof besides improving the wear. One box is sufh
cicnt for two pair Of boots. Price twenty five cents
Sold by IRWIN REED, Richmond. la.
Oct 22d 1886. ~ If
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-31
HATING BUSINESS.
JOHN RAGE.

Ke ESPECTFUI.LY informs the inhahitrnts oil
AM Richmond and vicinity, that he has CONNIE n
led by Caleb Shearon, where he intends constantly
TO keep on hand general assortment Ct FUR and
WOOL IJATS-plain and fashionable. ofthe b. st
quality. Those Who please 10 favor him ~itb their
custom may rely on prompt attention to their OF
ders, and all !.vors gratefully acknowledged.
~ b. All kinds Of Fnrs and I.amb.s Wool
wanted. J.P
Richmond, May %, 1886. Cliff