davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-25
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or IUE IlNfURtHG UfRhI7
Cnrrccfrn by yInlcnnhc IL Nfn..

Corrected by VIolcombe d. OtcV.
ENucmc pt,ccs ri passed | obacco - ~ 10 ~ On
Common Tobacco, 10 To Z 80
Good to mr, do :, ~ to 10 90
There Is no fine Tohat 60 market
Iurs and ilostod fVhaeeo, = III 10 : 90
u.s nee nom Itost, % 10 %
One Manufacturing hill. tins weeL seli - hl,h a.
SOS.
Inspected thc passive Ia hhis passed AID ,e
fused.
We have accounts tom Enflaod IN tn. sh of ia.
nnmN. Suins had a,t ancrd Ill. and nr,c selling
'r, high "h,lc hnc c,i was abundant aud dull
At anomna lticc wlnch would ploinco los to II,
Shippers From the ,neuiait, rning ,Is;,ilc,, \,
counts at the Tobacco r,le Ne l-am tlt.t the man
u'H ~ Imepe Is Inc, han the rYt,iou, wear. aud
that The shippers orFme leaf must lo,e mour,, un
lc>ssrcculauon } ouli hc .s,ited
Our itirnds and cas,anels should srnl In then
Iugs and Common robiceo. Don't pri1r lmld--i )
10 1000 lbs. is heavy eaoagh io4 \ hngshral
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-25

We have received the following letter from our
former townsman, DR.. Rose from which his old
friends aud acqnainancrs will be glad To learn,
with whatever regret they parted from ',im,) thai,
he IS not disappointed IN hi> new rcsidcI &C
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-02-05

~, call it ours. We send armed men--men
armed with the whisky bottle, a weapon more
terrible than the rfle-to persuade them 10
abide by treaty which they never made,
and to cross the Mississippi, never TO return.
The spirit Of their trbe-the great Spirit
walking in the sky-tos them they must
perish. The voice of their fathers calls them
TO their homc-tbo only home which the
white man has lett them-tho grave. The
preventive power of this government is moth
ing; but its Vengeance is terrible, as the poor
Indian has more than once experimental
Preparations are making, not for the defeat
ofthe Seminolcs, but for their determination.
Every Indian aud every negro suspected Of
having been allied to the Indians, will be
slaughtered in less than Two months from tn is
timp -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-02-05
MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.

TINE ptoprietors ofthe water privileges on
l. the Colchester side of onion River falls,
having generously offered their purchase at
cost, to such persons a, would associate with
ZEN under the charter of the Colchester
Manufacturing Co and subscribe S8l 900 for
said property and for the erection ola Wool.
en- Factory-having advertised in the papers
printed in this town their proposals-and
having subsequently taken the trouble 10 is.
sue circulars to most Of the business men in
the County. and many out it, with view
of giving all, so disposed, an opportunity of
making pauhtable Investment and promoting
the best interests Of this part OF the Country -
would now give farther notice that about
$50 900 have been subscribed and that the
books still remain open at John Howard
Hotel, and will 50 remain until Saturday the
18th instant, when they will be closed and no
further subscriptions received whether the
stock be taken or not-the proprictors con-
ccivng that they will then have fully discharg-
ed all the duties ia this respect. which can be
claimed from them by the public.
s s;$S + p Ss ;!SSSS Committee
Feb. 4, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-02-05
WING STATE CONVENTION.

A Convention of the Wings Of Vermont will be
holden at the Village of Montpelier, On Wednesda,
the 9th day oil February, 1876, at O'Clock, A.
VI. for the purpose Of nominating ticket for
STATE Office :, aud an Electoral Ticket TO be re-
commended to the undyd'd support of that por.
ton of The Gcemen, " without distinction of party
names,' who are opposed to the measures Of the
National Administrations.
The committee seeing no just cause Tor further
"di,ision among brethren Of the same political
f,ih," cordially invite the anti Administration
freemen Of every town in the State to send delegates
10 rep, eSent them IN The Convention. In max ing
;hIs call, the committee act at the request of others,
and IN designating the time of meeting, govern.
ed by no other motive than desire that such &c.
lion may be had as will result in uniting The votes
Of all those of the national politics, upon one
and the same ticket for State officers aud Electors
II. II REED. Central
f. p. WALrON,f State
JOS HOWES. } Com'te
Montpelier, Jan. 25, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-02-05

We again cal the attention Of the public to the
b,,ks Of the Colchester minu(,clurin, Company,
which, it will be seen, To be closed in few
days. II we are correctly informed there are cap
ilaesis vino stand ready t. take the balance Of the
stock, whatever it may he, but it is the desire of
the Committee 10 have il distributed generally
among the people Of the county, and particularly
a nong the farmers and wool growers. This we
are glad to see in fair way to be accomplished.
Our readers know that we are no. in The habit Of
oblruling our advice upon them in m'lters Of pri.
yate concern, but this we do say, that, had we
the means we would sooner invest money IN this
enterprise then any ,hng else ailoal, (1lways ex.
ceptins sk.) The price Al which the privilege is
now offered is absolutely nominal, and we hope that
those vino neglect the present opportunity, will
hereafter spare their complaints about the selfish
monopolising spirit of the caritoliss Within two
years from this day, hundreds will curse their own
stupidity, for not taking stock when it could be
got al par. "a word 10 the wise" sc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-02-05
Montpelier, Jan. %, 1886.
DEMOCRATIC ANrI.MAsONIC STATE

CONVENTION.
Democratic State Convention wi be holden
AT the State House in Montpelier, on "Wednesday
the 24M day Of February, 1886, at 9 o'clock,
A. NJ for he purpose Of nominating II ticket for
State Officers Cor the political year ensuing aud
TO take into consideration whether any or what
action may be expedent at this time relative TO
candidate for The National Presidency. together
with all other matters connected with The advance
ment Of those principles, for which Aninasons
have ever coniended
Tho State Commtee, seeing no cause for relax
ing those CXertions which have al ready achieved
S, much towards Kidding the country Of an insliiu.
ton deemed by Us Incompatible with true liberty
anI all principles which republicans should most
cherish, earnestly request the attendance of full
representa- ion Of the several Towns in this State.
The County Committees are requested TO notify
Town Committees and see that all are seasonably
apprized Of The contemplated Convention. And all
those who are opposed to Secret Societies, and
arstocraic monopolies, without distinction Of
party names, are invited to assemble in their res.
peclive iowns AMI choose delegates TO attend and
represent them in the Convention
s ss5y1S S #sS$ Committee
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-02-05

The Indian Disturbances have assumed
a very serious aspect. The Savannah Re
publican of Jan. Goth says, 1--WE under>
stand from a letter read to US from high
10 respectable citizen of Camden County,
that 500 INDIANS were within forty miles Il
ST. Mary's, committing depreda'ions. The
latter does not mention whether they are
of the Creek o. Seminole tribe; we should
sunpose of the former, as it rumored, that
,hev ;oined the latter" At our last ac'
counts serious apprehensions were expires"
sed for st. Augustine, which is almost
deG.nceless. The Indians are SAID to be
about 1900 strong, well armed and pfovIs-
ioned. and, maddened to DESPERATION are
determined TO sell themselves as dearly as
uos,ible. A letter from Washington to
the Journal of Commerce, after speaking
cf the recent massacre, adds;
.Tbe next news. | fear will be that the Guy
Of ST. Augustine has undergone worse iate
than that Of Pompei. All! well-a-daV'-'hIs
is the last the most desperate struggle OF 'ne
Indian. lie fights now glorlously ana gai
lantly, with the spirit of thousand Mons III
his breast-for the soil on which he was porn
and which was his just inheritance from ms
ancestors. We, by a forced and corrupt urea
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-02-05
BUR e Yr4YDYfa
FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. 3.

Mr.. WEBsTER's SPEECH To the ex-
cluson of almost every thing else, we pub
lish this mastery production day, entire.
1t is hardly necessary to invite the attcn
ton OF our readers to this speech, as its
high source and The Importance Of the sub
ject, must secure for it candid pcrusal;
and mjrc especially since it has been made
the occasion for an impotent attack on Mr..
Webster in the other Ilouse-an account,
of which will be found in another column.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-02-05

STATE OF VERMONT J
District Of ChitcndeD SIS.
The H1norabie The Probate Court Dithin
and ftr the District Of ChiHenden.
"O the creditors and Others concerned
l. IN the estate of Nathan Allen late OF
Willsion in said District, deceased.
Whereas the Administrator de bonis non
of sale deceased, has made application to
this Csuu, to extend the time limited for
making payment of the debts of said de-
ceased, twelve months from this date, and
the 6 d'y Of February next, being assign
ed for : bearing 10 the premises, at The
Office c the Register of this Court, and
It havin, been ordered that notice thereof
be giveL by publishing this decree three
weeks Excessively in the Free Press a
news pter printed at Burlington, before
the time fixed for hearing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified, TO
appear b.fore said Court, al the time and
place aforesaid. then aud there, TO make
objection if any you have, to the said time
of paymnt being further extended as a.
foresaid.
Givenunder my hand at W'lIiston this
18th dayof January A. d 1885.
GEO. q. MANSER. Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-02-05


and s,ile Of
LATHROP & POTWIN,
aud having purchased the entire stock of
goods of II. w. roTwiN & Co., will con-
tnue the mercantile business at the old
stand recently occupied by them in all lis
various branches.
Having made arrangements to receive
supplies of goods at all times Of the season
carefully selecteced by one of the firm.
they intend that their store shall al all
times be stocked with the choicest selec-
tons of rich, fashionable, fancy and staple
Day Goops the market affords.
They have full and complete assortment
Of family Groceries, such as Imperial Old
and Young Hyson, Hyson Skin, Pouchong
Souchong and Bohea TEAS; loaf, lump and
brown SUGERs; Pepper, Spice, Ginger.
Cloves, Mace, Nutmegs. Salgraius, Cur
rents, Prunes, Citrons, Box and Keg Raj
sins, &c.
They have also in connection one Of the
first Drugg & Medical establishments in
this part Of the country, TO which depart
ment the most particular attention will al
all times be given. PHYSICIANS may at all
times be supplied with any article in the
above line on the most reasonable terms.
GIDEON LArnRoP,
II. w. PoTwIN.
Rn,linuton Ian l5 I836
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-02-05

A Frenchman, named MIrcnELL RAYMou,
pcrished on the l. axe on Tuesday night, last.
He had been out skating, aud is supposed 10
have run into crack, by which he received
confusion on his head, and his boots being fill
ed with water, froze Up so az 10 deprive him
orthe power ofiocomotoG,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-02-05
Iron, Nails, Steel.

Iron, Nails, Steel.
HA TONS, manufactured Iron con
w sisling of complete assortment Of
Round and Square, Band and Hoop,
Shoe Shapes, &c.
20 Tons Foreign Iron, such as English
tire, all sizes, Swcedes, Russia, Old
and New Sable, Russia nail Rods,
Braquins Rods.
500 Setts Wagon, cart, carriage & coach
Boxes. Hollow ware, Of every de
scription.
10000 Pounds Geimun, Spring Swceds.
Cast and English blistered Steel,
so Tons Cut Nails assorted from to 60.
Potash and Cauldron Ketteles,
Cast Iron Ploughs,
Brass Kettles &c. &c. which make q
complete assortment Of Ironmongery
and which will be sold on as favorable
terms as can be obtained a, any es'ab
llshmept in the State.
Dec. i6. 1885. u. F. &W. l.. STRONG.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-02-05
FRESH GOODS.

TALL & STEARNS, have just returned
i i from New York with Fresh supply OF
Winter Goods, which they will sell low for
cash, as they were recently purchased at re-.
duced prices. We invite purchasers TO call
and examine our extensive assortment of
Fashionable, Dry Goods; consisting in part
of French Marenos, plain and figured Cir
cassians, Bombazetts, n large assortment Of
Dark Prints; plain figured, and plain Siiks OF
all colors and qualities, plain and figured Sal.
ms, French Bombazine, buck Beaver, s. red
Gloves, Ladies lined Gloves, mareno and cot
ton Hosiery, black and red Mareno Shawls,
chally and imitation Shawls and Handker
chiefs, .affc,a Satin, Lu,estring and Gange
Ribbons, silk Velvets. bombazne and satin
Stocks. An assortment of Cloths Cassimers
and Vestings, 6, SO, Ia linen Diapers 4 IA
Irish Linens, coloured Cambrics. Lace and
Engins Ladies down sleeves, cotton Wadding
Wicking etc.
Church ST. Dec. 81. 1885.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-02-05

An English Brig Of war arrived at Nor
folk few days since with dispatches from
the British Government The nature Of
these dispatches is nat positively known ;
but it appears to be generally understood
that they contain an overture for the me
diatIon Of England between France and
the U. States in relation to the vexed
question. A few days will undoubtedly
pu! US in possession Of the facts.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-02-05

NJ ...,c
'i' h'''" P'oPoS''o" 'o' 'o'hi''''oo VI
invest CATION, although originally favored by
a., ,.,,,i, fs,r,,i ,,,,,ho,. h, ,a go,
VI" ' WV
rather unfortunately ana thcy are very anX-
ious ioododpe" il. MIR Cambrolenr thinks
IL lnexpedient 10 investigate the SUBJECT any
farther. No doubt, But not so with The
,,,,. ,, :.:.
"'ss-'ioy ee'N INV a''o" anu ure ue'e''
mined that The facts shalt be known. In tho
. ,; ,l, JI,,,, h,,,Io SO; L. -
i''"'' '"e WV ~ Jus '' WIZ ""S0
and drawn forth some Of the first talent in the
Jor.o cor,csnoudrn, Tins sp,,ks Of tia
hrsl days oiscuSS''";
As n specimen Of Mr. Adams pnuer this re-
markublc speech IS one Of the very iue.t he ever
,r,e,ed--beinr dis,inru all ID for p1in,r1 sarcasm
md conucnt in, cctiye-,uIn The same lime IN ,ii>
cd vitb all The sneaker, felicity Of L,n,,,ue and
variety of illustrations.
Nr Webs,er was present almost from the com.
management nr the delrt AMI in. ,h!v was crowd.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-02-05

DurLLING.-A bill has been introduced
ITO the Legislature of Louisiana, which,
if pa ssed into law, will cftcctualy prevent
duelling in that State for the future. -
Among the provisions Of the bill are the
followng:-
"ThIs bill guarantees to the creditors OF
the deceased, killed in duel,a full payment
from the property Of the surviving party and
RICH to sue ior the same. In case Of injury
sustained in body, whereby the party Is
unable to labor for his, or his famllys sup
port, or to make good al legal demands
against himself incurred b fore or after
SAID injury, the party iniurlng shall DE com
PEELED 10 support the party injured and his
family, and to make good a, the hazard Of
the laws dlsPleasure any demand for the
same-Shall forfeit to the nearest survlv
ing relative the sun of-,hou- and dollars
aud should they fail to claim for one year,
he claim shall be legal in the hand of the
next eldest relative. That the evidence
of the dying party s'legal with regard
t all claims against himself, aud the testl-
many of his second valid and placed be
yond impeachment, for whareyer evidence
he may under other circumstances have
given, Which bull was read the first lime
and ordered to be printed"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-02-05
NJ f. DICAL COLL EG L
THE
UNIVERSITY nE WEIR MONT

UNIVERSITY OF EkMONl
"HE Lectures to Medical Students III
l. this institution will begin on the 9h
day Of Marcn, 1886. and continue fourteen
weeks. Lectures on Natural Philosophy
and Chemistry will be given by Prof. Il
w. BENEDICT on General and Special
Anatomy, on Physiology, on Pathologica
Anatomy and on Surgery, by Prof L. E.
PHELPS on Theory and Practice of Medi
cine, on Materla Medica and Pharmacy,
aud on Obsletricks, by Prof JOSEPH
Marsh.
Fees for all the course of Lectures $50 ;
charge for contingent expenses 81; gradu
alton fee SIS. e. w. BENEDICT.
Dean Of The .Medicat Facutty
tr,FThe North Sal. Montpelier Watch
man. Malone Palladium, Montreal Gazette
Franklin Journal, Rutland Herald, Ben
nington Gazette. and Brattleboro Phoenix
| will give the above four insertions ant
| send bills to G. w. BENEDICT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-02-05
INDIAN MASSACRE.

Mobile papers of the 18th nit bring us
the painful and dis ressng intelligence OF
The surprise and Massacre oftwo compa
MES of the United States Troops, uEder
The command OF Major DIde, consisting OF
10 men, by the Seminole Indians. Major
Dldc had started with his troop to Camp
King to join Gen. Cllnch, when on the
evening Of the 28th Dec. at 8 o'clock, hey
were surrounded by larg, body Of Indians
supposed to number from 500 to 1000, and
were cut to pieces. Only three men of the
lie escaped, badly wounded to recount the
lamen,able story of the bulchery of their
fellow soldiers. Major Dade was shot off
attack. Captain Gardenr and Fraser soon
after fell N ,r,aly wounded, and their scalpS
wore taken BY the savagcs. Lieutenants
Bassluger, Henderson, Nudge, aud Kean,
and Dr. Gatlln, surgeon to the detachment
were all slaa. Lieut. Bassinger was
wounded on the onset. and was discovered
by negro in the party of savages, crawling
off to place of concea'ment and tomahawk
ed. We d)not remember the history of
butchery m )re horrld, and it stands without
an example IN The annals Of Indian warfare.
! Another account says, that about 8 o'clock
on tho morning Of the 23ih, they were al
tackled by an overwhelming number of Ia
| dans-Mai u Dad, was shot Immediately
Capt Fraser rod, forward and was also
cut down- the reminder maintained the
contest for an hour until they were reduced
t. about 80 in number. The Indians then
retired, and the survivors, almost all woun'
DID threw up slight breastwork, The
| Indians returned 10 the attack at O'Clock
and completed the slaughter Of the whole
corps. The three Survivors who reached
Tampa Bay, after travelling sixty miles
through the woods, add, that the negroes
rushed in ana br,chcred the wounded.-
They describe the conduct of the noble fell
lows who p!rshed, in the highest degree
gallant. They obcyed every order, ard
stood their ground To the last. The fight
was So close, that the Indians cut them
down with knives, and they were obliged
TO throw away their guns, or strike with
! the butts.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-02-05

u. S. SENArE.-It is stated that Mr..
Wai,er. administration, is elected Senator
from Mississippi ice PoIndcxter, whose
term has expired.
r. G.. NICHOLAS has becen elected a
Louisiana, to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation Of Mr. Gayarre.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-02-05
Mulberry Seed.

IVA few pounds of the genuine White
Mulberry Seed, warranted TO be last years
growth, for sale at this Office.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-02-05

The ice is now good. and teams are crossing
the Lake in all directions.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-02-05

NATHAN LAKE c"Trr CDEs. County
HEMAN LAKE. August Term, 1885.

HEMAN LAKE. August Term, 1885.
WHEREAS, Nathan Lake, Of Shelburn,
w in the county Of Ch,tenden, at the
March term of this court, A. ID. 1885. COM
menccd his action against Heman Lake, late
of Shelburn aforesaid, for money ient and ad-
RANGED, laid out and expended, &c. demanding
in damages the sum of three hundred dollars,
which cause having heen entered upon the
docket of said court. the plaintiff appeared
by his attorney, and the defendant not
having notice of said suit, and it appearing TO
said court that the said l1eman Lake was
without their jurisdiction al the time Of suing
out the plaintiffs writ, said cause was by or
der Of court continued 10 the present time,
when the defendant not appearing,it is further
ordered that notice be given TO the said He
man Lake, by publishing The substance Of the
plaintiffs declaration three weeks SUCCESSFULLY
in the Free Press printed at Burlington, the
last of which shall be at least thirty days be-
fore the session Of said court TO be holden at
Burlington on the last Tuesday save one of
March, A. ID. 1896, which shall be deemed
sufficient notice, and That said cause be con.
tinued 10 the term in March aforesaid
Given under my hand at Burlington, this 9Th
day of January, A. ID. 1886.
NATHAN b. HASWELL, Clerk
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-02-05
I)IED

IN this town on the 10th ut. Mr.. Samuel Hill
late of sheburn soldier Of the Revolution, aged
81 wears
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-02-05
puMFRIEs' REMEDY FOR
TIT p TEyn s

T III y 1 lE =
One Of the most thorough remedies known
for this troublesome compliant. II has more
perfectly answered the purpose for which il
is intended than any other now in common
ase, and affords Immediate and permanent re.
lief, both from the disorder itself, and its
accompanying SYMPTOMS of pain in the ioin,
periigo, headaeh, 10" ofaPpetue. indigestion, and
other marks of debility.
D'Price s for both articles Ointment 81
Electury-or so cents hen but one only is
wanted.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-02-05

Groceries.
60 Chests, Tyson, Tyson Skin, Young
Hyson aud Soucbong Teas.
Sugars, Spices, Tobacco, Rice,
Molasses, Liquors, Wines, Herrings
Ralsins, Starch, Indigo, Sal nratus
Ginger, dried, Currants, Almonds,
Fliberts, Brazil nuts. etc. etc.
For sale cheap, by
r. +. g. ". l.. STONG.
Dec l6, 1885.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-02-05
sNe.v Firm.

TNHE subscribers having formed a CO
l. partnership in business in the name
and Tile Of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-10

:, Iaken Up, by William. Daueher,v and
"eeiies DIVER living in Noun, pleasant Township
oe'aware Couniy .Indana, A Dark Bar mare. BLACK
"nhs''ah' and legs; her Tail cut square, Thireeo
'ahos and three Inches hign. supp seG 10 be Nine
years DID, appraised twenty-five dollars: also =
'.s' mare eiazs face, her RICH, hind foot and
.'.e 'oo' "tiie. abnu' thirteen hands md a
20 . t@sive tol!aTs: with bay mare CT. one rs,,
10 last spring, appraised tc sixteen collars. tv IL
sei.h 'anmaire and William Antrim. july 20 ;
! true copy from nv osIray book
WILLIAM JONES. J.P
July 2ssb, A. D 1888. aa,s
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-10
:rrsf, Arrival.

TIE subscriber has u-t received from New York and
B fillmore and stock oil MEDI-
tiNES, %c-probahi, TIE large this part of the
country which Vii be offered terms
among which. he has. in EDITION To that he torm.r,
kept variety Of the best " INES at 9th, I.lanors.
particularly for miilus PATIENTS who require ts pure
article none-Aiso,
Gnot Tobycco. SavG. and Cigars,
Glass Hare, Lamps. and Lamp Cu,
PJumery and Fancy ARTICLES,
and a THOUSAND OTHER teoI,us to mention.
HE would apprize the public that he has spared
no pains expense for their acconnod alton a I'd
his o,oa; for ~hich, lie hopes to merit their pa
tr mage and support.
His; shop sal found three door. east ofh cd
nc gwen 10 Gus '"""r> VIII may want any thing hu,
Dry Goods aad Groceries.
IRVIN REED.
Richmond, July l6, 1886. 2sH