davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-08
,t11 s~@s - : ss@;3RELLlGENCER
rs 81, S,-r.v ,sr--,essskR ssskRY SATURDAY.
= y yeaf, Is paid wishi. six months
9 FsUa DsaaAt -. - ~ - -
.aas tiAe. rkRxs OF ADVERTISING.

>Squars II 10 lines. or less. 6rst insertion. ONE
a. anA s,Sry crNTs for each continusace-over iO
"a aud not exceeding IS. 70 be charged square
as ha saa In that proportion for longer advetise-
menta. tstrt slfeE
Whom individual account. at the above rates.
sh5ounts to e5o and nnder 500, discount of 25 per
cent will he made, and when it amounts 10 500 OF
more, discount Of 334 cent but no discount will
be made where payment delayed after the expiration
Of one year. and NO deduction vii! be made the legal
adscrtsemehts required to DO I,ablisncd BY law.
All advertisements to be paid for in advance, or the
paymen: assumed by somc responsible person.
CONTRACTS BY THE YEAR,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-08

HS BBI.S. of rccti6ed Wiiskey.
NJ 10 lbs. Maple Sugar. Received and 70
sale by "A. NJ. BUSH.
March 80. 1914.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-08
MOSfCfMeS sc,

Fresh Drugs. HzOs1C1McS &c.
lust REcEi,eS. per s,esDs Eyeline. from Phil
- ude,raa, full supply Of DRIP, Medicines, Paints
Varnisbcs, Glass &c whic&ere offered g.
Physicians and others, the lo'pt priecs for cash.
April 6, 46A w. II. NJ. MAYERS,
Druggisfs and Apodr0ries, Fort SIN
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-08

0fNA LBS. FEATHERS. best quality, jsss 4
Aags y. 1874. AUSTIN : cLHce.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-08
|. S 7 RA IN,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELIfe At LA' J
EAVE0s0uss~10S,3 3AHh -.
Will attend to business in all the Counties of the 4i
aud 7ih Judicial Circuits Of thfSate; aud will attend
TO the collection Of caims many part Of ih- s'-'-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-08

- Ia
- TONTOTOC HOUSE.
MEMPHIS, Tennessee.
THIS establishment the corner Of Main
Elas and Winchester streets, and opposite the
ESSs City Hotel, was opened by the subscriber
on the first day Of July last, for the rcccp-
tcn of Travellers and Boardefs at the following rates
BcARD. per year,. $50 0O
Do. per month, 12 so
Do. per week. with lodging. 90 So,
S;nrie meal -. -. 81
,J,nc s-r.~. -. - S5
,1asne; Ms,s ..s: s.ise. per day, n 50
s1sfsc per month";. ~ 90
" This establishment is superintendent BY Gen. 4.
C. McMAKIs, so extensively and fnvorably known by
the travelling community. WILLIAM HACK. =
Memphis, May 1914 -i6.
DLAiN. black and figured AIpacas. and various
o. names for sale by WALLACE j. WARD.
October, 70, I54i
Onn PIECES low and medium pricedF nc Prints
OOU Domestics, Mousltn de Lanes, Linens, Sils
amt Cotton Handk erchiefs. Cotton Yarns and kinds
Of Dry Goods, which will be sold pr'ce- 20 suit the
times by WALLACE g. WARD.
October e6. 1874
EAVER Fur and Russ,s Hats; all kinds and de
scriptions Hair, Sea and Cloth Ca PSI Gent =
Calf, Kip and ThicL Boots; Mems and Youths Calf
general as.rimcnt of Hardware, Cutlery and Crock
cry; Drp<s, Medicines. &C. All Of which will be solp
at sb.d profs-wc being satisfied Of the truth of TIM
eh adage, that the nimbe sx-pcnce is better thae
the slow shilling' WALLACE & WARD
S'-."her 26. iS44
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-08
PRODUCE STORE.

- FHOOUCE SIORE. ~I7I-
lVTNHE Subscriber respectfully begs leave to inform
Il the public thai ne has taken the brick budinr on
Main Street. door north of John Austin & Co 4
greay store, where he will community keep q hand
Fienr. Corn Meal Corn, Butter, Eggs, Venisou HAMS
Chicens. vegetablss Of all kinda, Honey Dried Az.
Ples, Dried tescbe. Turnips, and Potatoes, All ii
Which hs will ssll low for cash. A. ~. BUSH.
{ March Is. 1874.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-08

$40. Tho bn,s a
ber. 1874, amounted 10 81 .u4oso'~ =
.xus duo deposi.ors, sl,367, ,452 SO
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-08

Toilet and Fancy Articles.
HOMPRlSINC Hail Oils. Pomatums, Cologne, Tooth
NiBrushes, Soaps. Shaving Boxes and Brushes. Ra-
sore, Pus in boxes for ladies' Coarse Fine Combs
Cold Cream, &sc.for sale by A. M. BUSH
March l6. 1874 ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-08

Proprletors Of the oboce line to Holiy Syringe
Memphis, Ten, July 8, Is43.-I6.I
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-08

IDfIT mn
sadass> resdefl
e. Red kipsl
Arrest rorf p .b65
~ COZ 'Ess. {
= 40z IA
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-08

+ FoA sA3 xow!!
| nNE Saw Mil Crank {ens complete.
~ March = PIT. WHITE & CO.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-09-18
To all Concerned.

We would call the attention of some of our
subscribers, and especially certain Post Mas.
,ers, to the following reasonable, and we'll set.
lied rules of Law in relation to publishers. 70
the patrons of newspapers.
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS
/. Subscribers who do not give cypress no
tics to The contrary, are considered as wishing
10 continue their subscriptions.
O. If subscribers order the discon,inuance of
their papers, the publishers may continue TO
send Them 'il all la!rearages are paid
g. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the officers 10 which thev are
directed, they are held responsible ill they
have settled their bill, and ordered heir papers
dlscOntned
4. II subscribers remove to other places with
out informing the publishers, and their paper is
sent TO the former direction, they are held re-
sponsible.
5. The courts have decided that refusing TO
lake newspaper or periodical from the Office,
or removing and leaving it uncaled for, is .pr.
ma face" evidence of intentional fraud
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-09-18

81 remember, and did cherish hope that
it might be so but lauerly have banlshed the
idea from my mind, and learned TO he content
with my loi |, was vain 10 indulge such a
hope"
"Nor so. And imagine the time has at
rived when you may return and take up your
true position. have sui, pending which M
wolves half Of my fortune. intend to put 1t
into your hands"
Frank would fain have persuaded his kind
friend 10 alter his resolution. doubling hi, ahd-
iiy to conduct SO important a case; but NJ.
Rockwell insisting, it was finally arranged that
he should undertake il,
The sui, was one which had excited much
speculation, as the interests involved W ere cuu-
siderable. Eminent counsel was employed by
the opposing party, and all things seemed IN ia
dicase that the case would be decided against
Mr.. Rockwell.
The day Of trial at length arrived. Frank
had prepared himself thoroughly. and did not
despair of success, though he failed not to no
,ice The air, half eon,emp,uous, with which The
counsel on The opposite side regarded him when
he appeared for his client.
We need not describe the minu,ie Of the TIL
al, which lasted TWO days-sufice it 10 say that
verdict was rendered in favor of his client,
Mr. Rockwell II was triumph indeed -
Congratulations were showered upon him
Those who had before looked upon him as be-
meath their notice, were now eager to make his
acquaintance, and cultivate his friendship. He
once more opened an Office, and business pour
ed in upon him He was made man, TO use
common but expressive phrase. He was
again cour,ed by the circles in which he hat |
| formerly moved, and Maria Templeton 10 0
would fain have attached him TO herself again.
and she put in play all her arts 10 that effect,
but In vain. The charm had been broken, and
other attractions rendered aIl her ars harmless
| A notice which appeared in the - Ga
zelie few months subsequen, may explain the
nature of those attractions. II ran somewhat.
after this fashion:
| MARR1gD.--On The - inst, FRANK MANY,
ESQ to Miss ALICE ROCKWELL, daughter: ss
The Hon Thomas Rockwell, all of this city.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-09-18

20 you're prenlicsp said liItle boy, the
other day ,aunlingly TO his companio'a. The
addressed turned proudly around and while the
fire of injured pride and the look Of pity were
strangely blended in his counienants, coolly
answered - SO was franklin
This dgnihed reply struck me forcibly, and
| turned to mark the dispulan.s more closely.
The former, perceived by his dress, was of a
higher class Of society than his humble yet
more dignifed companion. The latter was a
sprgh,Iy, active lad, scarce twelve years old.
and coarsely but cleanly auired. Blu, young
as he was, there was visible in his coun,enance
much Of genius, manly dignity, and determinate
resolution tha, of the former showed
only fosered pride, and the imagined superior
ity Of riches.
Tha, little fellow. thought we, gazing at our
young hero displays already much Of the man
though his calling be an humble one and
though poverty extends 10 him her dreary.
cheeress reahty-siill he looks on the bright
est side Of the scene, and already rises IN anti
cipaiion fro m poverty, woe and wretchedness.
Once so was Franklin and the world may ono
day witness in our lille prentice as great a
philosopher as they have already seen is his
no ole pattern! And we passed on, buried in
InediiaIiOn.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-09-18
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
SCHOCH d. SPERING

TERMS.-Two dollars per annum in advance-Two dollars
and quarter half yearyand If paid before The end Of
the year. Two dollars and half Those who receive their
papers Garner or stage drivers employed by the propre
iioTs will be charged 81 l-2 cts. per year, extra
No papers discontinued until all arreaages paid excep
At the option OF the Editors.
UPAdyersements not exceeding square fsxteen 6nes
vii be inserted three weeks for dollar tweny-fye cents
r every subsequent insertion larger proportion
liberal discount will be made yearly advertisers -
UA letters addressed 10 the Editors must be most na,d
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-09-18

PERFECTLY HAPPY.-The Marengo (Ala)
Patriot speaks OF nsgress in The town Of De-
mopois, who is afflicted with galopng con.
sumption, and yet so coolly does she bear it
,ha, she has had made her shroud and winding
sheet. and is about having cap made. prepar-
atory to her burial, which she says will take
place before long. She wants TO be buried a.
comfortable as possible. She also says No
body needn't pity me I'm gwlne To heayen.
dai's sarlin."
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-09-18
From the ". 0. PieQuune.

DEAR PIc:--l can't stand it any longer.---
Ny injured feelings have become so warmed
up hat they must have vent, or The consequent
ces may be disastrous. Will you allow the
columns Of your paper 10 be their safely-valvc!
Yours, &c. Mr.. CAupLR.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-09-18
NY Wife.

There was time--ihere ,cos time,
Some eighteen months ago,
When waxing was our honeymoon,
She didn't use me so!
Twas Robert, then, and Caudle, DEAR
Or DEAR without The knob,
But now, don't know how il is,
She always calls me Bob ~
She used TO sing little song
About Two turtle doves
That were exceedingly correct
And proper in their loves;
She doesn't sing that old song now
But slartles all The row
By telling them eternally-
The innet wed the cow
When came home of winter nights,
Extremely high or higher
always found my coffee hot,
And slippers by the FIRE.
But, now find hotter dish
Than coffee, and instead
OF taking slippers on the foot,
take Them on the head
fear size holds The ribbons, for
sometimes feel the Bit
Drawn tightly, with a curb, until
There's no resisting it.
often think will rebel,
Bas It's no use to try,
There is something SO imperative
In Mrs. Caudle's eye.
Heigho there has fearful change
Come DER that wooing dream:
These welded joys all come on foot
think they 60 by steam.
If We progress as we have done
For some few years, in half
A century they'll take their figh.
By Morse's telegraph. Mr.. CAuDLE
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-09-18

Peaches were never IN greater abundance in
than the Presen! season.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-09-18

Pete, how does your father hamper his
'heep, 10 prevent ,brm jumping over bis fen
cesr
Oh, that's easy enough; he just cuts hole
through one hind leg, and sticks The other ,hro'
IT, and then puts one Of the fore legs through
fa0i for PIN
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-09-18

An extravagant young gentleman having a
pair Of beautiful gray horses, asked a friend
Who happened to be of serious cas-, what he
thought Of them. why, confess. replied the
other, they look extremely beautiful; but am
fearful 'ha, your grays will soon be converted
into duns.'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-09-18

4 young msu idle, an old man needy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-01-09
FOR SALE,

E--S A FARM, about four miles
SA,IIg from Newport, on the enst
- iiiA side Of the Island, containing
Essxt 80 about AZ acres, with a good
house, barn, crib aud other out buildings
three wells of soft water, and young or
chard that bears wcll-also about 60 ounce
trees. The Farm is well walled is handy
to the benches-being about half mile to
the Smith beach IL about mile to Suchueast
beach. A minute description 10 unnecessary.
as any one disposed to purchase, will please
call and examine for themselves. Payment
easy. For further information, enquire OF
the subscribe on the premises.
OLIVER READ.
Middletown, Dec. %, 1874.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-01-09
Selected Coles.
DEBBY WILDER F.;
OR, THE
FARMERS DAUGHTER,
Bp Seba SMITH.

There lived a few years ago, in the
interior Of one Of the E.iddle States, {
sturdy farmer, well to do in the world
by the name Of William Wilder. He
had wandered away from Yankee LAND
in lis younger days, to seek his fortune
and having been employed by respect
able Quaker to work on his farm, lie
had contriyed with true Yankee adroit-
ness, to win the affections Of the old
mans daughter, and had married her.
His wife having espoused one Of the
worlds people, contrary to the rules of
her order, was of course read out Of the
society ; but William loved her none
the less for that if anything, he felt a
little rejoiced at it, for he thought il,
seemed to bring her little nearer to
him.
Mrs. Wilder, however, never over
came the habits which had grown up
with her childhood and youth she al
ways called her husband William, and
continued through life to speak the
Quaker dialect. But this from her lips
was never ungrateful or unwelcome to
Wilder's ears for one of the sweetest
sounds that ever dwclt in his memory
was when he asked her a certain qucs-
tion and her reply was, William, thee
has my heart already, and my hand
shall be thine whenever thee may please
to take it,
William Wilder was thrifty and
stirring Man and in few years he
found himself tho owner Of good farm,
and was going ahead in the world as
fast as the best Of his neighbors. Nor
has The whole sum of his good fortune
been yet stated. lie was bIest with a
daughter ; a bright rosy checked, heal
II /, romping girl, full oflife and spirits,
and in his eyes exceedingly Beautiful
This daughter, at the period which is
now more particularly described, had
reached the age Of IS years, and was an
object of cngrossing love to her parents,
and ofgeneral attention in the neighbor-
hood.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-01-09
NOTICE..

rsNllE subscriber respectfully gives notice
that he has taken the store, corner oi
Danlster's wharf 81 Thames street, aud d.
rectly opposite tie Eagle Hotel, where he
intends Keeping gcErrnisssoriment OF fruits,
preserves, jcIleys, spices, catsups, pickles,
macoroni. vermacIlIa, nuts bottled and draft
ale bottled cider, porter aud beer 10y the
dozen or single bottle 4; bottled aud fountain
soda water, wA or without syrups. by the
dozen or single buulc Havana and Principe
Cegars fine CIT chewing, Turkish aud
American smoking Tobacco, pipes, bird
cages ond bird seed and variety Of other
articles too numerous to mention. shore
uf public patronage respectfully solicited.
II. S. STANHOPE.
Newport, May IS, lSii--u. .,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-01-09
No. %, Thames Street, cornc.
Of Markct SQUARE, --.. !

/ s!'llO has inst received 20 cases fnc CO. (
~ scwcd and pcggrd BOOT'S excellent
: TOR spr'ug md summer wear, which you can
/ bay almost Al your own p,lcc.
/ ALso-40O pair Ladlcs fine kid and NJ.
rocco set heel Bu-kins. made bv Chrisiopli,r
Robinson. Choat g. Flanders. The br>, maur.
iac'nrers IN the Stalee: waich ID verify so aud
Uo nisiuGc. ...
Ladies French hid aa4 ..orocco Bu,k kline,
nw lace and Sipprrs, very chenp.
4 \ Of which have been bought for casi,
Gn.DInirchascrs can have the same at rfry
6r c,niS Hdr0nce OF the manufacturers whole
sale CASH prjccs
Newport, June %, i6lI.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-01-09

There's that Joe Nelson along side
Of Debby again, said Mr.. Wilder to his
wife, rather pettishly, as they came out
of church one warm summer afternoon
and commenced their walk homewari.
Il wish he wouldn't make himself quite
so thick.
well, now, my dear, ! think thee
has little too much feeling about it,
returned Mrs. Wilder.-Young folks
like to be togetaer, and Joseph is a
clever and respectable young man no.
body ever says a word against him.
Yes, he's too clever TO be worth any
thing said Wilder; 'and by and by
he'll take it into his head, if he hasn't
already, to coax Debby to marry him.
I've no idea of her marrying pauper;
I've worked too hard for what little
property I've got TO be willing 10 SEQ il
go to feed vagabond, who never earn
ed anything and never will. don,
believe joel ever be worth a hundred
dollars as long as he lives
My dear, think thee is liitle too
hard upon Joseph ; thee should remom-
Der he is but just out Of his time. His
father has been sick several years, and
Joseph has almost entirely supported
the whole family
'Oh, | don't deny bat he's clever
enough, said Mr.. Wilder, 'all is, | don't
like to sec him so thick along with Deb
by. How should you feel to see him
married to Dobby, and not worth de-
cent suit of clothes y
q should feel said Mrs. Wilder, 'as
though they were starting in life very
much as We did when we were first mar
ried We had decent clothes, and each
Of us n good pair Of hands, and that was
about all VIC had TO start with. | don I
think we should have got along any bet
ter or been any happier, If thee had
been worth hundred thousand dollars
when We were married.
This argument came home with such
force 10 Wilder's own bosom, that he
made no attempt to answer it, but walk
ed on IN silence ill they reached their
dwelling Dcbby and Joseph had ar
rived there before them aud were al
ready seated in the parlor. Seeing Jo-
scph as they passed the window, Mr..
Wilder chose mott go IN, but contInu-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-01-09

Now Landing from New York
30 Kegs & Tubs Choice dairy Bnilcr,
40 Casas llrrkimer county Cheese,
30 Bags g. and - bbIs Buck wheat,
300 bbls Canal Flour,
- bbls Spilzcnburg Apples,
20 bbls Hickory nuts,
~ Kegs Lard,
go bbls Tfendwolls Crackers s Bread,
Fur sale cheap. by
Nov. =. T.. +. g. W. NEWTON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-01-09
PEasEeJ N7 IGIsy.

1 y assortment Of Eds cclcblnlcd hand
~ kcrc!Ief Perfumes, consisting ~ '.-.
-cnce Of sweet Pea, essence of sweet DrI",.
lily of The Valley, Qucou's own, Pnur'
Albcu's own, Rose Grranium, exirsct o.
sprug flowers, bouquet dc Arabic. bouGpG
de- Victoria. bouquet de Carpiinc, Erpetot.
or Chlna's perfume, extract oi Cape Ja.u,i 20
Highland perfume, 'NtrH"t oi ruAvr, tr.N,t
gcrnuun,. paichouly, tu.'. r.u. * Anf rut,.
plcte assortment oi Grtm,u srJ frcrct 60
logne. al
Nov. 81 " J TAYLOR
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-01-09

his mind Ia assent Ia HE urTaHutfIlt 4
which he had So stroooly orooscJ. hi
feeling. were in q state Of reaction, whic
caused him 10 y.oard Debhy with IN
common tenderness
The neAt mornin. his OLD C..y Lsrs,
was standing at the door car.ng proven
der, fuII two Lourg before Debhy wa
ready to start and .lr. Wilder had bee,
ou, hnlra dozen .imcs 10 examine To,
saddle and bride 60 see that every thinl
was right, and had Ihed up The horse.
faa. one after another. all round, 20 see i
any orihe shoes were loose. And Mncr
M last Dubby was ready. he led old GRAY
TO the horse-block and held him til size
was seated in the saddle, and then h.
handed her the bride. aud shortened the
slirrup leather. and buckled the ginh q
little tinhtcr to preyent the J,nprr of the
saddles rurnino. and when bo had seen
tba, all was RIGHT he s,eppod into t.c
house and broruh, out his small rilioc
wLio and nlnccd :, IN her ,arG o,d c,y-
;,, her = hundrrd choroee r. ,,ko cnro
oC hcrsolr and bc cor.LnI she did uo, ce,
fail no s,e,,od nm y, th. borsc .hI,cl
and stood ana watched her rs She turned
into tho ro.d and oscc,5od ,b. hll ,;ll
she vosou, or s;cs,
Dohhy ,,o,tod ma I.;srroIy o,or u,o
,org road she had r. ,royu hr, sbc wos
foo C,iI q, nIeos,r, ,bo,rb,s and Lrol,
anticinations feel weary at the distance
or ore,v v;ou.so,;,oAe IN Tho ,oo6 w.s
bu, i;uIo ,royolIoJ aud sbo ,oo, h,, ,wo
ne,sons IN the whole ais,once one rs
she was osccndipr p hin abont a mile
from homo and the other in the long ynl.
,ov ocIo,L ,,,r,s eho,. ,,;d,y,y ia be,
;ou,rev Had she heen or ,;m;d dis
,os;,;oo sb. vo,,d Lo,o c,I, ood de Il
or rroe.s;,ass whom .he sow this las, nor.
son appronchinp her. His appearance
was DARK and ruGionlv and thew were
two miles from anv bo,so in the midst NJ
deem siIen. wilderness Bat Debby's
nerves were unmoyed she returned his
bow in passing, and kept on her way
with perfect composure.
i, She reached the end o. aer Journey in
due time hached her horse in the she'd
at the village hotel, and Inquired of the
waiter at the door the way TO the Bank.
As he was pointing out TO her its loca-
ton, she observed q tall, dalk-looking
maa, with blac.: whiskeys and heavy
e-brows, looking s.endly Il, her. She.
however, turned away without no..ciag
him any further, and went directly to the
Bank, When she reached the door she
found it closed, and learnt from tie by
ISLANDERS that the Bank from some cause
or other was shut for the day. Ia her
exceeding disappointment she stood ST.
lent for some time, uncertain what she
should DO.
rs there any thing | can do for YOU
Miss said gentleman al the adjoining
saop door.
D,hby replied that she wanted To- cpi
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-01-09
TO LET,

Newport, May 80, 1871.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-01-09
= HA ] S,
Spring IasL.iOn, for 1914.

FHSllE subscriber hns just received !ull
a. supply Of Beaver ard Mole Skin Hats,
ol the sprmg iGlh.oa. winch he offers 10 the
public II, extreme low prices.
ALso-just received, large assortment of
CrullJmeh's Youths aud Chidren's cl1lII
and velvet Cape, o. !ae scwcst STYLES, very
low. =
Cash given for Mink aud Muskrai Skins.
JOSEPH b. WEAVER.
Mar. %. l3l, Thames street