davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

MuEpER.-The Galcna Gazette gives an ac-
fellows. Perkins and Jackson stole some lead in
company and each informed Of Tn, other The
first with his brother. went to .Jacksons house and
began to abuse kim. He came out with IL pistol
and slotth brother of Perkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22
u Mount Pia. Tenpcrancc Rcnerolsn1


II Mount PIT. temperance Benevolent
SOClEI1.-Ihe MEMBER. Of this Society viii meet
ITALIAN Hail. +52 Grand 10 O'Clock y " 10 celebrate
The cay by orhiing procession, with OF best Brass
Bands, ana their new Washington Temperance Flag
tended, and march down East Broadway 70 Chatham
Square up The Bowery Beecker through B!cecker
Broac~ down Broadway ChaInberst and up Centre
& 10 Centre Market Hail. where the Flag will be- hoi>led
me occasion OF the great festival. All other Washington
Temperance Benevolent Societies and WasitDniaI.s
invited to JON IN The procession the above pace,
The march as they pass. l2) 22flt
u All Pereons having claims asaias, the late pub.
l.hng 81 u Of George Dearborn Co requested send
them ritng Immediately The Office Henry B. De-
ming ALB" lcy' No - W nii-sI- Jlau
u. UNITED STATES IN IMMATURE al the Gil.
MAN, i9 Fulton-str:et and Il Ann-.treetTuus saw, tho
Editor Of the Planet" FREE READING RooM-WitHonl
doubt Of tn. best and OF the conyenen, place.
IN The city 10 gather The news OF the day is al the Climax
Ealing House No j An;reet running through 10 Fnl,on-
street Al tbs we-conGuct1d and popular establishment,
there tsentyix marble tables with leading journal on
each table representing State in tie nio1 TIM, c
eIs and strangers have The opportunity OF taking their c0
e3 &c ann reading the latest papers from all parts OF the
coun on the same table II strikes Us that this arrange.
sai superior u any thing attempted in this city, and
we nave 20 doq6t viii prove great feature in this ette-
svey patIonized house OF re;re>me1 Under the manage.
a1ent Of Us genteraany proprietor, the Climax we are
pleased II learn rapidly Increasing patronage and pop
uiaf favo' and we doubt will continue To receive its full
"idte oi pubic support Step In" (2) nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

MR Hows's LEcTuRE.-Thc Lecture Of III
is. W Hows. Introductory to his proposed
coorse, was attended last evening at Clinton Hall.
by fan. audience 1t was sound sensible lee
turc. and was delivered with much Of the clocu-
tionaly grace the importance Of which its purpose
was toinculcate. Mr.. Hows discussed the sub
ieot fully-showing the importance Z. Eioculion
not only to the full success of the LAWYER, the
Clergyman, and the protested Popular Orator, but
to the physician, the merchant, and indeed to
every one who feels the responsibilities and de-
sires to discharge honorubly the high duties Of an
American citizen. The manner and general de-
livery of Mr.. Hows, thougl not in our judgement
faultless, was pleasing and effective, His next
Lecture will mainly consist of readings of cele-
brated passages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

II Great damage done by The last 10 consti.
utions Of those persons whc afflicted weak lungs
and any conSumpv-. Now sale and certain cure
for such complaints be obtained j. Pease & sons -
Division street Their compound Hoarouncl
an article that Viii challenge the scrutiny and bear
the pryng examination Sold wholesale and retail as
ano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

IL T0ficc.-1he ninth annua Tiee,ing Of the Tsmpei;
Society OF The College Of Physicians and Surgeons OF
the pvcr>ity OF the State Of N'~fork gllIbe held NJ W.
Colieg" Hall 81 Crosby - at o'clock on Tuesday cvehn
Feb I'd. Rev. K $. Cook. r. " J!ar:ly, Esq Prof w
lar, Parker, " D. and Pref. M.Aarier H. stevens. d.
expeted to address tte meeting students ths Ae.e1
Profession AMI the public generally, are respectfully lnv
- attend. b y or'!er r2lt ,. D. z. fOLTON, ;scy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

.[J= Several of the Northern Counties OF Illinois
are making efforts to have the boundary line the
State changed that they=lAa be included in the
Territory Of WISCONSIN. The Galcna Advertiser
supports their petition 10 Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

=
II Good YTedicines.-Eyery person will asknos
OF The utmost importance to make use Of an article ~
viii not disppont the physician and by the loss Of tine -
danger the life o. his patient. To guard against
ments and mistakes, and u obtain GOOD AND GENults
MEDICINES, PIT up neatly and carefully at reasan@S
price, cal! on DAVID SANDS i CO., Apothecafc =
Chemists, Y Fast Broadway, Of aIarke-tred
js ine9is
1T - ID : forced take this method Of as'IISs
Cora that be has received her communication ana ~
that she viii MORN lu Of medium by wi.h s -
respond ~
II Seth Geer, Architect and Superintendent q is;
erection OF buildings, Office 80 Merchants Exchange ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

a clerk named Shorts. in a store in Troy
has been arrested and committed to jail on charge
OF enbezzling the property Of his employer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

II The NEw-ioSX H.RMoSlsTs give a Concert a, the
aaser. Institute ibis evening VIII be wei! worth IN
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22
NELSON w,rtTST-sy u I'm,

and SocIor in the Courts ,h Stale and OF The Unoi
States u Proceeding, III Bankruptcy VIII b.. attended %
viii! care and dis patch (3l J5 i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22
= H.yot. 5. n. 'Hn1liii, Chaplain to coaeres,

H'yOf. 5. y. fHafsitt, Chaplanto Coagress, vii
commence course o Lectures Clinton Hall, on Thur.
tIay evening. the 9Th inst. at bali past O'Clock.
PROGRAMME,
l. The Intellectual and Moral Power OF Ejucation.
2 The Causes and Elects Of tbe American Revolution
;. The Glory Of Mechanism
4 Th&Ator;l! Grandeur o the American Revolution
} The IIeahei and Christian Women Conuase,
Tickets for the Course 81 for single Lecture :, cents
To be Obtained OF Clement Packard No 100 Pearl',lrre
j. netfel corncfot BcekUan and NasSau-s,reet., aud
al ,!icl!0or t % 2tisitO,
o., asrooIsiyp atIicnctIni Ecci,Tc>.-The Lec.
,urc this evening" TUESDAY Feb. ~ vii he Delivered by
Charles fpnic-. Esq. OF New-Norl.
Subjcct--ihc Romance OF tie Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22
How vcr, uupIcn-ant j, q continual

position TO Cough aside from thu i!reni "ect wic9 Mp
result from is neglect! Afflicted one would you t iss
from vour roDr or cold 2-m.datriy procure pacse
OF Dr. Do5l!ttlrs Compound Vegetable Candy, whstes
also safe and ciectGal remey tor sortness Of bfeaa4
asthma whoopifg cough, Group influenza, an inaanlra
ton of the lnd-ppc chest and lungs no person t2ss
package OF this Candy tor these affection, ACCORDING
directions, without being benefited Sold wholesale aDd ~
tai! al tho propretors Botanic Medicine store, 2i5 Cenrs
street, Bfoome. For Agents advertisement,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

u CHARLES II. DELAvAy, Esq. the wel-known
advocate Of the principles of Temperance will lee
urc on that subject this evening at the Society Ii
hrary. We understand that CHARLES DlcKEN>.
Esq has been invited 70 attend
u The friends of Temperance will not forget
the great Celebration of WAsHlSGroS'S Birthday
Tins evening by all the Temperance Associations
of the city at the Centre Market Hall. This high
national festival was never observed in PHI
anthropic spirit, or in u more suitable manner
than is here proposed. Several addresses will be
delivered by popular speakers and spirited lem
pcraucc odcs will be sung. We are sure the oc-
caSion Will be one OF high interest.
70 Mr.. Torrance Riclcy Of West Troy, was
poisoned BY dose Of oxalic acid which wa, sent
TO him from an apo,hccarys shop. instead Of
salts. Il seems that the dggis, lett clerk in the
Shop who coald not read, and he gave the poi>on,o
a little girl who came for the salts. Had il not
taken effect Immediately, his wife would have taken
asimilar dose. The apoihecayy is highly censuru-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

- man named Daniels, Of Evesha,u, \. j..
was run over by the cars of the Camden and Am
boy railroad near Camden on FRIDAY night had
both legs cut of and died the next dav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22
ycw-Fork LegialatRre.


In the SENATE petitions were presented IS ust'al
and among them one from Madison Go. asking u
reduction Of the fees ST County Clerks. and hat the
Democratic Legislators viii do something more
than tail; abou, Rcrenchlnent Reform. Reports
Of Committees were presented and the resolution
on the Public Faith we're debated By Mr. Ruscr.
and the repeal of the Criminal Court Law Of this
Citv came W. and was debated by Senators FUR
man. Scott. Root. Foster and PaigeuntiI the adj
journtnent.
In the ASSEMBLY, among the petitions presented
we're one from citizens of Essex and Clinton Coui'-
ties asking for aid in making survey ot=thc Az
Sable route for Railroad and another from cltl-
zcns Of Rochester il. reference 10 the American
prisolcrs q, Va:=Denau' Land
Reports were presented and several bills Of
local interest pissed to a third reading.
Mr. CurLER offered resolution requiring the
committee Oh Banks to report forthsith u bill re-
curing the Safety Fund Banks to repieni>h the
Safety Furd 50 as to redeem the bills OF the insc-
ven, institutions by the first o; May ncSt.
Sundry other motions were made and re<olu-
tions offered and the General Election Bill was
debated until The hour Of Adjournment.
=IyHuMAS ASSAULT AND ATrERy.-Gn Sunday
afternoon an Englishlnan named Robert Moiatt.
,eho occupying room in No.=5S SHORTEST ina fit
of rage abused hi< wife in the srosscst manner.
and then proceeded TO blow, with the nosi savage
violence Heknockcd her down, stamped On her.
face with his heayy shoes breaking in her nose
cutting her lips and checks. and otherwise occa-
wi-c=-eriously iaiuring flcr.
A,,ractcd by her cries and the noise. Mrs Mary
Mclaughlin. wife John whooccupicd the Sec
ond story front room. ran To the scene 1.-The out
rag. and was attacked BY Motfatt. who, with u
dull axe struck har repeated blows. breaking her
right arm between the wrist and elbow, breaking
also The thumb of the left hand. and otherwise
rously injnring her.
Mr. Roy and others in the house who attempt
ed to approach Mofia;t. were threatened by hin,
with death. and were kept of. Mr.. Ballou. the
ock-master Of tha 9TH Ward. however. rushed il
and seized Mofat and, aided by officer |. B.
Nng. locked him in prison. Complaint was made
at the Police to-day by Mrs NJ ,LaughIin against
Moiiatt 70, the a,tcmptto kill. and he was cxo-
mined and full committed Ia answer. Mrs. Mot
Fat lies at her residence extremely i'll and not able
10 appear TO prefer her complaint at the Police
Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22
,.cci,nnics' INSTITUTE Hccturc.

F ps3Ms 81, n Klxr. Secretaries i992.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

II Ink RAINERs.-The>e very popular vocalis,s give
another Concert the Society Library Wednesday
ere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

~ Are not some OF the readers OF The New Era Ciys
;i.s ltso how do they relish the original article In YES
,erdays paper headed 6reetHs tp Proraced Meeting
wherein the drowning out OF congrega ton OF Christian
wo.shiper< last Saturday evening from The Church in which
they assembled by streams OF from hose and
y,rant made The thc,n1 OF as capital oke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

q Aaron 7. Wright, formerly merchant OF.
high standing in Philadelphia. has been arrested
and committed to Jail in tha, city on charge u
some CRIME connected with his business as factor
ana cons.gnec: what il is is not stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

IL The Serpent Ot Rhode>Doubt!ess many Of read
familiar with the many legends uarrc, OF the
ster who in the i,h century caused great disorder bv h
depredatons in destroying sheep, COW, horses a! event
OF ST John, OF Jerusalc es,ayed destroy the monster
but they in turn destroyed by him But gentle
we have IN The present century destructive
among now, called Consumption" .righttul monster
who daily Destroys alone animals, but human beings,
all sexes and conditions. He is engen1ere in slight cold
caucd frequently by feet change weather. bu,
there valiant knight abroad who nt?cr fails c0noner
!r!l-and hi, name Is SIIERMAN'SCOC & LOIENCES.
ie who have fear tie adversary lD6 Nassau
street, and buckle the Of Sherman> Lozenge
Agent-29 South Thirdsre- Piiila dolphin 22119t Ba-
iuuresrect BaltTore and 8 S;ate-st Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

GgCapt. PARTRIDGE delivered last evening. at
the Now York Museum. the first of the series of
Lectures which have excited 50 much attention III
other cities The attendance last evening
very respectable, and the lecture well worthy the
gentleman reputation
His chances at the various stirring scenes of the
Revolution graphic, and the description Of,
the Battle of Bunker Hill, illustrated as it was By
drawings. was vivid and highly interesting. His
tribute to the women OF the Revolution. for the
higl-soulcd courage and self-dcvotins patriotism
with which they met the storms of those troublous
times, was eloquent and effective. he lectures
again at the same place this evening. and we
would suggest the expcdiency of having the room
more ciec,ually warmed than it was last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

The Richmond Star=has found Siamese
Twin egg; it has two sacs, containing the
white and the other the yolk: thcy are connect
cd Ey sac filled with white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

Tickets one shilling each tphe .lad Of James VI rice
No Bowery, W. r. Moody, - fow,ry l. e. Brns, y
Hr,op c. L. Martin Il Eighth ATcauc, aud 1T the unAE
Oilce. 1870 f'ulion u. ~ Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

II Ncw-.ork Fire Depar7ment.-NOIlCL
Is hereby gv, tnata Special Election will BE- he! dune
tne week commencing on Thursday l7tl and rnslns ~
THURSDAY the Gath OF February instant, 10 bill the yacdne
occa,oned by the resignation OF Zophar MIL, Vim A.
born and john I. Rollins, Assistant Engineers &C.,
The undersigned inspectors will FRIDAY The ~
instant, O'Clock A. ". at Freman's Hail. and conuas
N session Until O'Clock p VI. Of the day, 10 recel
ule returns troE The respective Companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

The meeting OF the citizens of Rochester
favorable to the ainplest protection of American
Industry, was held the 10th ERASMUS D..
SMITH, Esq, was chosen President Resolutions
were presented and discusse, and the convention
adjourned until the next evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

NazEIc,N Hi,syuN.i grand Illumination and spiepi3
display OF lia.>aarenci,> tic> banners n t5ao
thu ANNIVERSARY he hrtt oi Washington. The enter
auncni, wi! DE unusually ric aad attractive, ard his
>t,>t c" n;rir,f ,.!E look aeuG n The Palace OF A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

SECOND LECTURE CAPT. PARTRIpGE-This evening.
" y Museum formerly Peolcs.) WARS
causes. effects and operations This viii be highly IL
erts,ing Lecture and TAI! I'll Tie ho;>e Il H
interest all a; This time anxiety foreign relations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

ZlJ7 Four conycts named johnson, kcllog, Boz
din and Mathews, recently escaped from the St.
Louis, Mo, Pcnitentiury. 4 reward of $500 i
offered for their apprehension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

TO s'riuicr~.-\ ComHu.tlor, who haS bad II
years experience printing bu>ie>s : dt>ltnu> Of rb
aiuss steady snpiaymcatIy >o8It gt.>d otiice
T. advertiser American, ans c2DEiyc tie hesi ~
cltt references letter addressed Ia ~ B., Through the
Po>t-ofice wllbt. promptly altere,l 10. q 1893;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

Y The Illinois River was open to Peoria on
he Goth, when steamboa, arrived from ST. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

u A man named Sumner French. ehe carry
ing some articles Of furniture througha street in
Philadelphia on Friday. suddenly fell and expired
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-09-21

DIED-At the house Of his brother, in Sum
tervle, on Saturday the Dist ult. after short
illness, Mr.. Thomas &. MILLER, son of Co!
Jno. D. Miller. in his 17h year, and for the pre-
vious six months, student at MIR. Hatfield's A
cademy in this place.
Kind and affcctionafe in domestic life, he was
dear to his kindred-Humane and courteous il
social intercourse, he was gradually acquiring
estimable and steadlast friends. HIS ulobtru-
sive worth. his gentleneSs oGdemelnor, his stea-
dy perseverance in seeking intellectual acquire
ments, 'ruly moritcd, and received the Earinesl
admiration OF those who knew him intimately,
and OF none in greater Degree than of the VII
ter OF this, who was brought, by circumstances,
into the daily and constant observance Of his
amablc and wnni qualities.
Camden, 20lh Sept 1912.
AT Hamburg, South Carolina, on the 1lth inst
CoE SAMUEL HAMMOND, Revolutionary Sol
dier.ss
DIED at his residence, near Sumtervile,
on the II h inst, after short but severe Illness
in the 9Th year of his age, Col. WILLIAM
NJ. MILLER, son of Col. John B. Miller. Sell
doal has society been called upon to mourn the
loss Of purcr man, and the grave never cover
ed the remains of one more distinguished for his
pyoblty and virtue, than the lamenled subject Of
1fis notice. Reared and educated by parents
who so we'll understood, and who so faithfully
performed all the duties of life, the character
our deceased friend was marked by all those
bright but solid characteristics which make the
@possessor at once the object of universal ad-
miration and respect. lnlthe enjoyment Of a
lucrative practice at the bar-blessed with the
comforts of domestic bliss-esteemed and loved
by all classes of society, his dffdence and un-
pretending. manner riveted friends, who feel
deeply feel,sthe chasm which this sudden be,
.reavement has made in their circle, and while
they bow with submission to the stroke that has
afflicted them, enjoy the heartfelt consolation
of believing that their "loss has been his gain
Gifted with strong mind, his opinions always
carried weight with their expression, and Older
and more experienced men often relied on his
well disciplined judgment in'preterence to the
suggestions of their own understanding.
At an early age he exhibited peculiar talen
for the military, and possessed every qualit,
and attribute of the citizen soldier. Regarding
pasthe duty Of every lever of his country, tt
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-09-21

(6.) Your informant has tricked you again; you
are barking up the wrong tree. The editor OF
the Journal is not, never was, and never expects
to be, "a clerk OF recusant bank" or of any
other bank. Therefore, you may guess OH, and
when you "drive the cross" We'll acknowledge
corn."N
(7) The editor Of the Carolinian is as unfor-
tunate in drawing inferences as his informant is
in stating facts. The editor of the Journal is
not opposed to the Bank, while it holds its pres
ent relation to the State. He is sub-treasury
man, and when the Bank shall have redeemed its
obligations to the State, may be prepared to
discuss the propricty of abolshing it entirely
No one but the editor of the Carolnian or his
man Friday, who undertakes to enlighten him as
to the editorshp Of the Journal (after reading the
communications of "philo Tocsn" and "JustIce"
and the article signed Pinkney, which we copied
from the Carolinian, and which the editor con-
sidercd quite appropos to the matter under dis
cussion,) will say that the editor of the Journal
has not done the Bank justice, so far as the at
tack made upon it by "Tocsn," is concerned.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-09-21
MAW GOODS

VFE subscriber having just returned from the
4 North, and having bestowed much pains IN
selecting a HANDSOME supply of Fancy and Staple
GOODS, (Which are now open,) offers the same
at unusual LOW PRICES. They consist in part,
as follows:
CoInred and Ilack rich figured Poult de Sole Silks
Black Satin stripe gro de Antique Silks
Bla k rro dr Rhine and gro de Swiss Silks
Half Mourning Louisienne "a new article)
Superior Muusia Draines
Elegant Silk Fouar!s
Black anil embroidered silk Scarfs
Mnuslin Delaines Of every description
Super black Apacka "a rev arIclr)
Chena Uncut VeIvel Points
do do Shaded do
Ergant Velvet Mantlllas
Black tillrt G o,es and Mitts
Ladies colorcd and black Kid CLOVIS, sup'r. quality
Gent.cmen's H,skin, black and colorcd Gloves,
Super English silk Stockings
Silk Hankerchiefs Of every description
Velvet Neck Ribbons Long wh,se Kid Gloves
Dove Silk Handkerrhirfs
Hanhso ne colnrrd g lzareens
Fou ard anil Mouslin DraiIe Shawls
Elegant worked Chemiesetts
do embroidered Collars
do worked Cuffs
Plain Heuslilched and embroidered Cambria Hdkfs.
Laces of every description
Ladies Waist Gi,dles
Sewing Silk Fringe, for dresses
Superior French irints
Calicues of every quality
Irish Linens and Lawns, Barnsly Sheetng,
Fur ] ure and Cambric Dimty
Furniture Fringe, Furniture Prints
Co ton CanbrCs aud Iaconel Musns
Swiss and Book Musllns
Dimask Table Clnths and NAPKINS
W hite and colnred Cotton Stockings
Super Ergsa Long Cloth
UnbIeached Homespuns, very cheap
Blrachrd do
Cotton Oznalurgs and Drl'lings
Colored HomespunS and Checks
Super French Bon bazerns
Black ard colored Merinoes and Circassians.
WOOleMs.
Super plain and wove Beaver Cloths
Extra wooI.dycd Black Cloth
| Eue and brown do
Sup new style Fancy Cassineres assorted colors
| Suprrine Cashmeretts
Kentucky Jcaus oi every description
| Assorted colnred Sattinetts ard Cassimeres
lpswick Drawers and Shirts
| Tu ecd Cashmere
SPLENDID VPstings
| Bath Wonl Bei bnrkr,s
Crae Blankets, Heavy Dufil Blankets
! Negro Linseys and { loths
White and Scarlet Flannrls,
Green Booking Baizc, Victoria Shawls
Shoes.
A comp etc assortment OF Ladies Morocco and Kid
Slippers; Grntemen's Shoes, assnrtei; B 'v's AND
Mi. ses Shoes assorted quality; Misses Gaiter Boots
Hats and Caps.
A complete nssortm,n OF Hats
Fur Cap. o trCaps, Nay Clnt., and Glazed Caps
Cloth Cups with Fur Trimming, scaleb Caps.
ALSO-BLacksmith's Belto,cs, AnriLs, Vices,
Scre,c Plates, Collins ArSs, Hoes Spades, Shou.
els, Manure Forks, Nails Iron, Curry Combs.
ALSO-A complete assortment of SADDLERY
Camden, sept Ii. Fl. LEVY