davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-25

Dun NAvY.-A late number of the Navy
Register furnishes the following information
in regard to our Navy
| We have II ships Of the line, four of
which are ON the stocks, and two more will
have to be rebuilt.
2 One razee.
9 Fifteen frigaies, Of which three are on
the stocks, and one is, we believe, about to
be broken up.
a Seventeen sloops Of war; 0 different clas-
ses, besides the six lately ordered TO be built.
5. Eight briggs of different sizes.
6. Eight schooners.
7. Five steamers, now since the destruc-
ton of the Missouri.
9. Three store ships.
This constitutes our whole effective force
in ships, viz: 6S-large and small. OF Off
GERS, we find 63 captains, sc commanders, 3S2
lieutenants, 1875 surgeons of the different
grades, 81 chaplains, 23 engineers 81 masters
1913 passed midshipmen, 400 inidshlpmen, y
masters mates, IS boatswains,4 40 g%unners, 30
carpenters, and 35 sailmakers, making a total
Of 1893 persons, who receive liberal salaries,
whether idle or on daty. There are besides,
| general of marines, l lieutenant c%oloneIs 4
-e;a ? gcantains. and d0 ioutenants.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-25
TO HENRY CLAY.

Sir, we have left your name upon a rock,
Beyond the mighty prairies Of the West.
Where rove the tempest and the thunder
shock /;
And where our native eagle builds his nest.
We made you there one day a fancied
guest,
When revelry was high and hearts were
warm,
And placed your name upon the mountains
breast,
To face the elements and brave the storm.
Sir, we just stamp'd a symbol of our faith
Upon g Rock Independence" old and gray /;
And Faith can do more wonders, Scripture
saith,
Than even turning granite into CLAY!
Altho' the devils Gates stands right
fernenst il,
The gates Of hell shall not prevail against
it I"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-25


CoRNsrAEK MeLAssEs.-Mr r.. Baldwin.
Of La Sale county, Illinois, recently exbib.
| ed some cornstalk molasses. at the Ottaway
fair. The editor Of the Prairie Farmer
speaks of it: A
"We are not aware that the sample shown
us was inferior TO the best West India mo.
lasses,of the same age, as il is well known
TINT molasses improves both in color clear
ness and flavor by by age. 1t had a sharp
taste peculiar to. itself, not disagseeable. and
which the manufactures informed us, disap-
pears in a short time. He had not made any
sug n, although he had made several barrels
of moIasses. We do 1a think the mannfac.
.pre will stop with niosasses. Many sam
pies ofsugar were producad last season, and.
when the results Of experiments for this are
in, the same trials will probably prove sue
cessfui. MIR. b. intends to carry his trials
into the making Of sugar.
A COMPREHENSIVE PxAYER.-Jeremy Tay.
lor's nightly prayer for himself and his friends
was, for Gods MereHnl deliyerance and pre-
seryation from the ~yiodence and rule of pas
sion, from d serv1Is viii and a commanding
lust; from pride and vanity, from false opin-
ion and ignorant confidence, from improyi.
dence and prodigarfy, from envy and the
spirit of SANDER, from sensuality, from pre-
sumption and despair from a state Of temp
tation and hardened spirit. from delaying of
repentance and persevering in sin. from IN
thankfulness and irreligioD, and from sedu-
cling others, freTH an infatuation Of soul, folly
and madness; from wiIfulness, self love, and
vain ambitions from a vicious life, and an i'm
provident DEATH
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-25

Terrible situation.-A letter il tho Charles.
ton Courier, dated " Mllledgevill.e, Nov. o."
states TINT the peniteniiary there. at about 7
O'Clock was discovered 10 be in flames. The
fire originated in the paint shop. and spread
rapidly ill IL CONSUMED tho workshop, steam
enginc-house. and all the out#buiIdlnga, on.
cept the cells and keepers office. sssq
There was l49 prisoners in the cellp, whp
heard the cry Of fire and cav the light. They
cried for deliserance Mt first; but when the
walls of their cells became heated, they set np
a horrible cry for liberation, and rent the air
with distressing shrieks Of anguish, I'LL tho
doors were opened and they wers let out
They we're Immediately placed upon strong
gnard-but in the confusion of the moment
one Of them escaped. @st t##i
The fire attacked the building wherein are
the cells several times, but was MS often ex-
tingulshed, though. it was with great Difficult.
~ that that building WAS saved.
The Augusta Constitutionaiist saws thu.
the building was fired in Ave places by the
prisoners. Y 5lsaf 7lsgg
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-25
HATS AND CAPS.

Just received from New York, a hadsome
assortment of gentlemen and boys fashiona-
BILE hats and caps snitable for the season.
.gsx@. Ns *#4pf PHILLIPS & LAN0U.
seDfembpr q al
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-25

Do not associate with the gamblcr.Aruu
will &c dom find a %virtuons or Il sober man
WHO fdllUWs The business Of gaming for a
liveliofsd. TO keep company with such IL 10
be 4 c0tipaulon of intemperance, idleness
and theft. The young man who occasionally
CANDLES may not as yet, have become all
that is vile and siekening in iuft1aii nature
but he is fast approaching the acme Of guilt
and wretehedness, and unless he breaks away
at once from his vice, there is no hope for
him.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-25

IT We do not r~ecollcct in what paper the
following paragraph first appeared-but to
whomsoever may belong the credit OF author
ship, they contain as much truth as we ever
remember to have seen condensed within the
the compass of some thirty lines -
In the Democratic STATE of Virginia. a poor
man is not allowed to vote, but the rich are
permitted to vote in as many different counties
as they hold real estate-they vote in propor-
ton to their wealth. And yet Virginia is a
pattern " Democratic" State!
In the Democratic State Of New Hampshire
a man must be a freeholder TO be eligible TO
The brighter offices of the State F; but Catho-
lies are not permitted TO hold Office at all +!
New Hampshire, though small IN territory,
has Almighty g Democratic" heart
In Connecticut since the Democracy
have managed to get the upper hand, they
DISTINGUISHED the Students in all the Acade-
u.cal and Collegiate Institutions of the State.
In the " Democrats creed as %expounded in
that State, the acquisition Of knowledge ope-
rates to the same disqualification as the COM
mission of crime. Students and convicts
Judged unworthy Of privileges which belong
10 Freemen. These are some OF the dlstln,
gu,shed traits of the party that assumes the
name of Democracy.
The Locofoco leaders profess to go for prln-
| ciple-and yet they agree to support for Pre-,
| sident any one of a half dozen candidates in the
| field. no one of whom entertains the same
principles. Mr.. Calhoun, Mr.. Van Buren,
, Mr.. Buchanan, Mr.. Cass, and Richard M
Johnson, all on the Presidential course, have
| only one principle in common, that Of desiring
the honor of serving the public. Mr.. Cal
boun with his great advocate, Mr.. McDutile
looks upon slavery as the "corner stone o
freedom" Mr.. Buchanan, and possible Mr.
van Buren,, regard it as a stain aad source
of weakness r. M. Johnson thinks it yer,
convenient and Mr.. Cass has not yet sutfl
GENTLY recovered from the attractions OF tn
Court of Tuilleries and the destinations OF roy
atty, to have any opinion on SO vulgar a sui
ject. :,
Mr., Calhoun is an ultra free trade man, Ml
Buchanan and r. Nj. johnson, voted for th
Tariff Mr.. Van Buren, on both sides, and Nj
Cass no where. In regard to a National Ban
ali have been for it, and all, we believe ar
against it, and this is called principle.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-25
No.

toward the breakers She road the fire., ID.
cond aud third, beautifully, but wac swaruped
IN The forrthi Dazgett tied his bandkerch eff
to the rirgbols, for the purpose of sustaining
b'fHseif, but he was not seen againl Hes
sank TO the coral caves Of the deep, with
three OF his companions. Peace to bis ever.
lasting SOUL
It is proper he.a 10 remark, that there
wac but one reason for the adoption If the
sad alternative Of attempting 10 cfpss tho
breakers. If the boat stood out 10 sea, d.
str''ciioii was inevitable, and the f~rigltfui
toitviction flashed upon the minds of the Hit.
tie band, that their bodies would be eaten by
the monsters Of the deepi TO attempt tho
breakers would, in their opinion, prove equally
disastrous, but there was a chance that some
OF them might escape. and if they did hot
their bodies would be swep, by the surgus Of,
shore, an be buried. Fearful; NEEDED, was
their destiny! eas la.Hz}
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-25
NOTICE.

The creditors Of the late John Hueston, are
hereby notified to meet at my Office in the
town Of Baton Rouge, on Tuesday the 9th Of
December next, to take into consideration the
affairs Of said succession and to deliberate or
such things as might be submitted to them in
the present.
~ nov. 3 30 CHI. TESSIER, N. 7.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-25
SINGULAR SALT DEpos1roRy.-An Off.

SINGULAR SALT DEpos1roRy.-hn off.
Ger Of The United States Dragons, writing
from Wastita river 10 The Cincinnati Ga
zsfte, August 5tb. gives the fiilowina state.
nent Of The Sail Plain OF the p%raifies.
About 200 miles from Fort Gibson we
came to the Great Salt Plain. This was
one object of our journey, and The sight
was ttniy gratifying. Tile bed Of The ri
yer (the Noscatnnga) was widened, being
near six miles in width, ard ten in lengih;
the river running by one side Of it. through
n small channel in the sand, while this ~.
per plain throughout was covered by a
crust of salt as white as snow. We mp.
preached it through sand hills and when
within four or five miles it, the pain look
ed like an immense salt lake which had
dried up and left The salt in lis bed. We
found the salt to have a local origin; it
CONT, TO .l.e river 10 a creek which is vc
ny salt. This overdowa The plain and
leaves the water to crystai,ze oh ma sur
face. Heavy rains will wash The salt a
way; but theoverhow from the creek comes
at the same time TO bring mere salt water
for crystalizatinn. AT this point we first
began to find buffalo.
Within two days journey of the Great
Salt Plain we came TO the Salt Rock, rs it
is called. We found it to be in the bed Of
the Semirone, a stream south Of the one
the Great Plain is on, and is nm immense
of salt water rising at the base Of
a high clay hill and boiIs up over a space
of 100 acres, crystalizing rs fast as il rea-
ches the surface forming a rock of salt all
over the cove so hard that we broke one
mattoek in vain attempts to get a mass of
it. The holes where the water comes out
are lined with salt as far down as the arm
could reach.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-25

Mr.. John Smith Jones has opened a sau-
sage emporium in Soho-Sduare. The iafes-
fine commotion among the London pigs is
very great, and they have taken measures te
purchase a copy OF Baeon's '~Abrldgement,'
IN order to see the nature of their rights
Horg's. Tales throw no light on this sub
lect.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-25

A L PLOUGH-suReEos DENTIST.
n Residence, East Of the court house, in
the house formerly occupied by Charles X
Tester, Baton Rouge.
dec 10 "a
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-25

CLosfNa or THE Santa FE TrADE Tn,
president of The republic Of Mexico has issue
the following decree, closing IL all torelgi
the custom-honses aud the iron
tiers adjoining the territory Of The Unites
States. IT will be perceived that the decree
is dated the 7th August, is43, and goes int
effect within a. days after it's publication II
the city of Mexico. The eteppage OF thin
lucrative trade, which has for a long time beer
conducted without any interruption, will be
seriously felt by those u. 8. citizens who
have been engaged in it, N re particularly
those who are at present IN route for Santa
Fe, who, upon their arrival at Their point OF
destination, will find the ports Of entry close
against them.
This decree coupled with others heretofore
published evidently proves a design upon the
part of Mexico, TO introduce many severe re-
s%trictive measure into her cofnmercial police.
MExrco-MtN1sTRY OF FINANcE-Hss ex-
cellencv, the Provisional President of the lie-
public, has rendered the following decree:
"A,t. / Are closed without restriction
to all exterior conn cree, the frontier custom
houses of Taos in the department. DC Dew
Mexico, al the Passe del Norte as well as at
the Preside del Norte, in the department OF
Chihuahana.
cart. Q. This declaration shall have effect
forty-fye days, after its publication IN the
capital. In consequence. &c.
"National Palace Of Tacubaya, the 7th Au-
gust, 1913 Signed,
LOPEZ ANTONIO DE SANTA ANNA,
Signed IsNAcIos TRfGERos,
nj mister of Finance"
I" Persons engaged in in this city
will please conform TO the dispositions OF the
foregoing decree. -.
aF DE ARRANGOIZ. Mexican Consult
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-25

LEeAcIEs--"Tl,e fact is, | was ruined
by having money left me- said the cobbler.
Il only wish" observed Sam. "that some
rich enemy would try TO work my destruc-
ton in that ere way. Would mt let
him!'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-25

Bellies call yeasng gentlemen to churass
more frequently than 6ets do.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-25

THE ROMANCE OF MATRIMoNY.-Wr.
John NJ. Batchclder. of Saco, Name, was
recently married to Mrs. Il. G. Beardsley,
of New York. The New York Bulletin,
in giving place TO the announcement, avs:
Something like a year and a half ago
Mr.. Batchelder, the groom aforesaid, was
united In marriage to a lady whose health
was SO delicate that they Immediately set
sail FOR Vera Cruz, in the hope that the
voyage would be beneficial to her. They
had for fellow. passengers Mrs. T.. Con-
stantia Beardsley, the bride aforesaid, who
was accompanying her then husband TO
Vera Cruz for the Improvement of his
health. But fate had ordained a disap.
pointtnent to both parties; and Mrs. Bat
chelder and Mr.. Beardsley both went "the
way of all flesh" The bereayed widow.
er, as soon as proprieiy wond admit. ad.
dressed himself 10 the disconsolate widow,
and proposed, rs a consolation 10 their re
spectlye Affections. that they should sup.
ply to each other the places of their dear
departed mates. But Mrs. BcardsIey, for
some cause or other, probably-or, as she
IL n roman, perhaps from no cause-decli.
ned the proposal. But Mr.. Batchelder de.
termined not to remain in his bereaved
state. and consequently made love to an'.
Their lady, with whom he was more suc-
~cessful, and who received him and his offer
of his heart and hand with all the favor he
could desire. According 10 the rules and
regulations ''down east the forthcoming
marriage of Mr.. Batchelder and his new
fame was duly ''published'' in the parish
church. and all was going on.
"Merrily as the marriage bells"
when on the Saturday preceding the Tues.
day on which the marriage was published
10 take place. Mr.. Batcbeider had the hap
piness to receive from the relentins widow
Beardsley a letter, in which she Withdrew
her declination of his offer of marriage, and
acknowledged herself ready to make him
happy if he yet rested under the idea that
his happiness could be influenced by her.
Here was "a go" indeed, and one well cal.
cnlated to puzzle almost any man. How
Mr.. BatcbeIder got ont of this sad dilemma
is III part told by the announcement which
has drawn from us this story; the untold
part consists in the interesting fact that he
had to pay the disappointed bride that was
TO be two thousand one hundred dollars for
a breach of his promise 10 her.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-25

A lot of bedsteads on consignment for sale
very low, by PIKE BABIN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-25

A famous mountain chasm called the
+" Devils Gate,'' through which the Sweet
water plunges, stands directly opposite Rock
Independence"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-25

aseg WESTERN BUTTER.
A few kers, PRIME article. just received
oct 81 81 PjkE II BABfN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-25

1t is never too late to reform conduct
bat often too late to repair it.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-25

There are 400 Americans in The Sandwich
Island.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-25

OF The following paragraph appeared
some time ago in the columns of the Rich
mond Wing:
A gentleman lras requested me to bet
five thousand dollars that Mr.. Clay will
be elected next President, if he lives.
The amount betted to he Immediately in
vested in Six Per Cent. Stock Of the State
of Virginia, SO that il may carry intrest
from the time of betting.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-25
On which the U. S. Gazette thus I

marks
We do not approve Of betting, and are
sorry to see it commenced; but we are
free to say that we think five thousand dol.
lars, bet on Mr.. Ctay's election, will be
more profitable than an investment in any
Stock in the Union
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-25

CHI. TESTER, N. P.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-03
THOSE LABORING UNDER SICKNESS,

HAN at once relieve themselves from the thou
~ sand maics that hesh heir In they vii only follow The
AMI k the medicine which best assists her IN
her opetaons ThNi medicine IS iSe Ncsc'hL ie Me'nS 81
D Moft The wonderful and miraculous cures which his Life
Pull and Prnit B'rrS have even "iv p'ToTne pace Them
before al Other puhic. ComPod
urel ~ vegetable substances they overcome m deaS without
the stomach they d
ec.icd and distributed throughout thu whole
and DISEASED They only purEatvc
al impurities but THY thu CT
ami al tn animal secruon- and
80 $500 -, ,-,b - o,l, f,r fr,t ,,,, - o,uy ,,y,,r
tel by nnuncrasv -rs which daily gr upon
proprietor Vegetable Llr Pills oa thousands who
gr,G, n, recover ~ ,sir hNrh-a recovrr vnsA all or
procure them. and which ty iesia,d o
ly proved that h operations u
nc ,,, nj that s., 81 all kir. NAV ,a,y - .ralca. Z
ei!,et That
peat n M1as Life PLls AMI PhlniE Rus The bcne
neiN result. they produce on huan sy,ien apparent
commenced single bon b. taken without
giving relief sufferer which vii conync. hun o ihe ec
ey. Al WHO and money
l-as, thu
composed entirely at vegetables nJur possibly from
tried they VIII forever the necessity
ply san's services physicians eIobIant charges Nor
sy u having their future lives rendered miserable
by mineral poRs Asnie II = vel Known destroys lie IN sho
hour. Yet administered by licensed VI Ds
sregarit by thsn the powerful an-e known
Antnony scarcely hess devienou Compose M greater part OF
effective e5rfuEs Tb. poison q eaeIne quicksilver
r.p1d yet accordance prescriptions Of the Earned
faculty swallowed by the ounce Opium 4. death yet do~e
after taken by the strong N the uit,r OF his health
delicate AIDES provoked with hutanum bot
u IN Their rrewes Sueh are the re"i' OF the popular ps
AMI heu method 81
health 1hs OF extracting powerful p'sons from simple plants
OF medicine much iastnd q by legal
dispensers Of and Pru aet But reader M throw
and effective medicines provided Tor
d-as SSanoW drugs winch the bane q life
II the simplicity INTENDED for Know that
Of sIPsag sickness from the human frams
pJsI Arf Eouaaan would have thee believe. and fro
which belief they rnch@d NessabS medicine, which
benahciaL harmless and efficient which promises
suppressed pcrsPuCu winch Evss strength and the
and which aids 81 tne sseTetons which
Necessary he1th-a medicine ike the the desleain
long wanting fz Of al d-esS,s
4 medicine Dis. aoFFATs VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINE
Afflicted any II the
winch Fog bIniany unhaPPly subject Nc
Us Broadway and Norats Vee-tae Life Mene
and panscss winch will certainly tbse M thy pristine
health. DS- w. b. AOFFAT,
Us BEoADwAV.
&JTbs above vauabls Medicine fOS sale BY GAYNoR &
L.. lon-, th.a Ran ays
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-03
IYNCIsuuuG MAIL LINE.


EOHN WRIGHT respectfully ntnAtes the ARRIVAL Of fresh
sF supply DRY GOODS which he
Of b., ien and be pubic n. stock VIII h.
found thy following.
Rich striped and inquired collrrd Silks SyNS,
Back auI i!Ie hlsek SATIN striped do
Rack Pom DE- SoL Gro b Rhine and LustTng-
Hue blsck Gp L1
BACK -tuI.i Po7rans
Hsh lastrei m eoEoTcd APa,ha Lassres, Inian Coths
H. 30 black DO
Bacs A.7lcha Cloths
Rch md inw priced NOusylins
French Eug.ish Mcrnocs
Th..ri. Rroc!l TnI Mols'iu ShaSls and Hdkfs
Blck ant cpor,d MohaI AMI srk F1nge-
G.npS Tas>rl- Cord ana Tas-,is
faTls Fz.i'rouiarlr- an SYKES
ElIb-h Fgyueh. amt German Thread LAce- ana Eizn1s
I->r Cotton Lace and EdsnES, great variety
N0r-;,i TararS Siik ami SIs
Thi Lambs Wool, Cacll-re, WoTstei and yam Hose
Hoe
Misses and Wool al ,i.os; Wool shrt, and
Drawers
Rel whit, AMI yellow Tannois N qualities Canton do
lrsH IIuan> Birds Eye Diaper, Linen ShevIngs
~. bIra. plain aIl Sik G0Nes aud Mits
LuSrys Jeans Sltuus;is Cs-slusres Cloths Cacocs
AT ii which having been purchased Tor
greatly r..g-sI Grl-r-- 26-dScu
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-03

Do hereby certify hist with a
Isn't 'iek hsstaebA which atAekld ofen
week causing re 70 WON'T large quantities Of bic and
SICK for day that could scarcely
eierci1ne over or both ,t ah materially
impaired II procured bots q Smiths BgH
Health BY which snurcy relieved. and
NAMED IN good health ior several months bottle
and hlNc been much benefited that eonk5By
tito those Affected siIry induced saedy
the % rv?et Lady ofmy
baa been similarly Afflicted AMI WIN tbs. confident
from the violence u her she oosi
he had Dot used The rvnSd snd which entirely relieved
IL not unp@ea=an 20 tsSs and OF bic gently
bowels In nay opinion Is valuable remedy Gwen under
hand this l4th July, 1912. a WRIGHT
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-03
TO SPORTSMEN OF THE FIELD.

rINmoMAs TYRER Masueuss AMI Importer q Gum Rine
II Pistols pleasure % informing ths Members %
Cook line that
similar sabl.ansnL aud workmanship they
which hc soil vey rSeassd pce
Amongst hi- Assortment the following
GCNs AND ROWLING TACKLE.
Superior Damascus AMI Sabb~s doass and single barrel
DOable and single pain subbt twist Guns
DO dn do plain and imitation twist Do
To d. do German d.
RraSs. -teeland sive
DueIhng. pocket. beh AMI travelling fsiol.
selfcoSkins s4nse AMI sI barrel revolving rsols
Ride prr Fs-ks
Dcubs and singh, Shot Pouches and Behs
Spit and Plain Engls, ana French PERCUSSION Cars
Common Percussion Cars at IS cents pcr 1000
English Anisnean ami Scotch GunpoNl.r
Dcs Cabs Coils wi.ps Chan> M CouJse-
Hustsuen's Blowing Horns AMI Bugir>
Wash RIOTS sht Chargcrs Cap Primer. Cd Ours Bans
Patent Gun waddins Mad Cutter.
Mahogany and Lsahcr t:uR
Gun, Pistol AMI RIDE Locks Rife Barrels
Ribs and forged ami asd Materials Of all kinds for Gun
Smiths
FISHING TACKLE
Fishing P,sos Joint. Walking English
Grass and Hair Fishing Hooks
Moods L'n'r'ek Kirby and Nrrin, Fish Hooks
Superior and Rain COT German Silver and Plated mounted
s~ords oHsers sashcs Plated Epauc
wss Virginia Infantry and Toopers Buttons Casps Sword
Canes HSs swtvels Ts Stars Gloves, Lace BTaid. Wocd
Wings Pompoons Se- Se-
Ruos Rodrer- and smiths superior finished warranted
RaIn Superior Ivory Buck Pearl and Silver Mounted Pocket Pen
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