davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-07
II II e N T. w E II A
THOMAS nooD.

The recent death of this brilliant writer and
literary contributor, gives pcrtincncy ID the re-
publication of The following Ode, with the appro-
pirate introductory Of the Batavia Spirit of the
Tme-ARGus.
(" Hood, like most other poets, has experienced
many Of the vicsstudes 0f life. Although chiefly
known 10 the world by his comic effisnns. his
'Whims and Oddities, Comic ANIMAL etc.
he has. nevertheless. Produced those of more
serious character, such as The Dream of Eu-
gene Aramr,' and The Song of the Shirt which
are remarkable for beauty and patfus. But moth
ing which we have read of Hood's gives So GOOD
an idea of his amiabe character and fine hearted
ness as the fullowing:''
A PARENTAL ODE TO MY SON,
AGED THREE YEARS AND FIVE MONTHS
Thou happy, happy elf
(But stop first let inc kiss way that lcar)
Thou Tiny image OF mysclf,
(hly love, he's poking peas in his earl
Thou merry, laughing spritc
With spirits feather light
Untouchcdby sorrow, and unsoilcd by sin,
GOOD heavens the child is swallowing pinD
Thou little tricksy Puck!
With antic toys funnily bestuck
Light as the singing bird that wings the air
(The door the door hc'll tumble down the stair)
Thou darling of thy sire
(Why, Jane, he'll set his pinafore afirc y
Thou imp of mrth and joy!
in loves dear chain so strong and bright link,
Thou i idol of thy parents (Dra' the boy
Thou cher ub- but of earth f;
Fit playfeow for Fays by moonlight pale
In harmless sport and mirfh
CThat dog will bite him if he pulls its tally
Thou human cumming bee, extracting Eonev
From every blossom in the world tina, blows
Singing In youths Elysium ever 5unny
(Another tumble-thats his pre- 'icus nose y
Thy fathers pride and hope!
(te'u break the mirror with that skippino rone "
with pure hcartnewly strapped from ture's mint
(Whcre die he learn that squintO
Thou young domestic dove!
(Hc'll have that jug off with another shove y
Dear nursing of the hymcnial ncsti
Care those torn clothes his best y
Little cptomc of mani
6HcPl climb upon the table, that's his plan y
iouchcu WIN nc pcautious tints of drawinnr life
Giles got knife y '
Thou cnviaole bcinri
No storms, no clouds in thy blue sky forcsccinp
Play on, rlay on,
My clfn John!
Toss the light ball bcstrioe the stick
II knew so many cakes would make him sick "
With iancies buovant as the thistle down
fromPting the face grotesquc, and antic brisk
Withmany lamblikc lrisk,
HES got the scissors, shipping at your gown7
Thou pretty opening rose
100 to 'Four mother, child, and wipe your nose
Balmy, aud breathing music like the south
lac really brings my heart into my mouth y
r'sh as the morn and brilliant as its star
Il wish chat window had an Iron bar Il
Boid as the hawk, yet gentle as tho dove
Urn tell you what, my love,
cannot write unless he's sent above Il
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-07
FOR WASEIING-
FOR OLD POINT,
\ WO TRIPS EVER V

mn FOR OLD POINT,
TWO TRIPS EVERY
VE,S:::s:A1z N SIfsaeF~ SUNDAY.-The steamer
90, - osCEoLAwill, until fur
Their notice, make Two Trips to the above place
mouth going and returnn0) at half-past o'clock
a. M, and O'Clock, p. NJ. Returning leave Old
Point at II o'clock, A. NJ. and 5 O'Clock p. M
Pas age to go and return same day, so Cents
p. S. Owing to this Arrangement the OsccoIa
will not leave for Washington until s O'Clock p
NJ, but will leave at the usual hour on Thursday,
June - JAMES MITCHELL Captain
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-07
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

~ Itcetce lines less make square longer ones
charged in proportion and arc to be paid for in
advance.
hdVeriisements ordered in only once twice a
week, will be charged so cents rer square for The
hrst insertion, and BIZ ccuts for each subsequent
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-07

TAS. A.SPALDING, Manufacturer and Deal
- in Guns Rifles, Pistols, and every other ar
ticlc in the Sporting line, Sign of the Mammoth
Gun, High street. Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-07

"a III
A----lfA BEST ROUTE TO THE
IL.r.s.SS5;57 zt.s3 VIRGINIA SPRINGS -
Jhrou Oh IN three daus NTH
go miles less stage trdCeI Than ,ly other route DAILY
(Sunday's exceptcd.)
The Steamers CURTIS PECK, Captain DAVIS
and JEWESS, Capt. SUTTON, leave Southgatc's
Wharf, Norfolk, at 81 o'clock, daily (Sunday's cx-
cePted) for Richmond, and arrive III due time to
connect with the Packet Boats TO Lynchburg lea.
wing daily at O'Clock, p. Nj, Sundays except.
ed) arriving in 81 hours, thence by stages lin day
umc,) via. Natural Bridge to the Springs; through
The whole route from Mo- folk in days, without
any fatigue, 50 requisite for invalids.
Passage and Fare through to White Sulphur
Syringe meals and lodgings included on board Of
boats from Norfolk to Lyncbburr, $14.
PASSENGERS FOR STAUNTON.
The Packet Boats for stanton leave Richmond
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon
at O'Clock, passengers going TO staunton by lea
wing Norfolk on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
mornings in the Jcwcss, Capt. Sutton, will arrive
In sufficient time 20 take this comfortable and OK
Peditious route, being only "a miles staging. Pas
sage and Fare TO Stanton by this route from Nor.
folk S., whole expense 49, from Norfolk to Staun
ton, S Is less than by LOuisa Railroad at & S
Tickets throughout can be procured ON board the
River Boats. DICKSON & MALLORY
June 10 Agents, J. r. Steamboats,.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-07

CRAWFORD HOUSE. Portsmouth, Va by
~ JOHN w. COLLINS, assisted by J. w. DoYAL
who will always be iii attendance to endcr Travel
lers and Sojourncrs comfortable and agreeable.
sCFe PorterS are ai,cdys in attendance free Of
charge. -
PASSENGERS BY CARS AND BOATS TAKE
THEIR MEALS AT THIS HOUSE.
eJ- This House is so we'll knownto Northern and
Southern Travellers tha not one worlds necessary
to be said in its praise. To Indies and Gentlemen
DESTROYS ofmaking long shortsoiourni i'm Ports
mouth, where every dclicacy of land and sea cal
be obtained in the utmost richness and abundance
the Proprietor would state that the House is pro
Vldcd with every modern improvement, for the
comfort and convenience of his Patrons while
honest and attentive Servants always in attcn-
dance.
rs The STABLES attached to this popular aud
extensive Establishment arc the largest and most
commodious o. any in Eastcrn Virginia
June III
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-07

WILLIAM ID. ROBERTS, JR., Manufac-
w turer and Dealer in Stoves. Iron, Copper and
Tin Ware, Sc, &C. corner of High and Crawford
streets Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-07

lyTILLIAM ID. PITCHER, Wholesale and
w Retail Dealer in Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Trunks, Leather, Innings, Bindings, Sc, west side
Crawford street, Portsmouth, Va
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-07

CTEPHEN JAMES, Wholesale and Retail
- Dealer in Family Groceries, Wines, Sc, Mar
kct Square, Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-07

IL HOFFMAN, Boot and Shoes Manufacture
II err, south of the Market, Crawford street,
Portsmouth, Va
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-07

DOBERT BELL, Wholesale and Retail Hat
II and Cap Store, Sign of the Panther. High
street, Portsmouth Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-07

TERMS OF THE OLD DoMISioN, (wEEKLy.)
One copy 50 per year by Mail.
BY the Carrier, S 3 so.
lt>To be paid in advances.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-07

Coon RULE-WhcD any one is discompo-
sed and Peevish for nothing, or mere trihes, see
immediately the odousness Of such temper, and
the weakness # mind it proceeds from. Let it
be rule with me, upon such occasions, to do ali
can to heal and soften, and never TO irritate !:
and especially to guard against tho Infection Of
the disorder and hatred Of tho person
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-07

II ID. HAYNES, Wholesale and Retail Fur
II. niture Warehouse, corner Of High and Mid
die streets, Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-07

TOHN COCKE & CO., Dealers in Foreign
- and Domestic Dry Goods, High street, near
Middle street, Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-07

TT BUFF, Chemist, corner of High and Mid
HI. die streets, Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-07

VIZ II. IL. HODGES 81 Co, Booksellers,
wv Stationcrs and Dealers in Fancy Goods, at
the Post Office, Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-07

rHARLES III. HEINITSH, Agent. Drug
~ gist and Apotccary, and Dealer in Paints, Oils,
Dyestuffs, &C., High street, Portsmouth. Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-07

VXTM. II. BOSwICK, Draper and Tailor.
w Crawford Street, next door 10 the Post Offio c.,
Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-07

When sent by mail the terms S. for twelve
months, So so for six months, vi 70 for three
months.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-07

N. bail Administration and Trustee Sales at
tended to in this and the adjoining counties.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-07
,y PUBLISHED DAILY,
Vide Wdier street. Norfolk, and corner of
High aud Crawford SIS, Portsmouth.

TERMS Of -THE NEW tKN'
To subscr ibcrs, TEN CENTS PER w EEK, pay
able to the CARRIER, to whom alone they are re-
sponsiblc for the amount due at the expiration o.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-03-06
From the Philadelphia U. S. Gazette.
FL THE TIL Rec COMETS

This year has, indeed, been remark
able tor. the appearance of Comets.
While the astronomers in the United
States have been Observing the two
southern Comets, (Mauvais' second,
and the new one,) those of the north
OF Europe have been busy with the new
Comet In the constellation ofthe swan,
which was discovered on the cSth of
December, by M. D'Arrest, Assistant,
at the Berlin Observatory, near Is Cyg-
nj. lis daily motion was sixteen min
utes OF. space westward, and twenty
three minutes northward 1t should
now be visible somewhere in the north
ern constellation. rsee tse az
~ We expect soon TO hear of discove-
rles at the Washington, CINCINNATI,
and Cambridge CD ersataries. They
all are, or soon will be, provided with
choice instruments, and recent events
shows that there is no want of subject.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-03-06

ed. Or, in the language Of the lamen-
ted patriot of modern Greece, =" Strike
till the last armed foe expires !! Strike
for your affairs and your fires! Strike
for the groves Of you: sires, God and
your native land Dor, of the noble
Emmett, "dispute every inch Of ground,
burn every blade Of grass, and let the
last entrenckment Of liberty be our
grave" If ever an American soldier
and statesman should become so TAI
prostituted as to be influenced by the
emolument Of office, he may read his
well-merited condemnation in the con
duct of Washington, who never would
receive cent for all his services, civil
or military. | would like to say much
more, sir, but must close. We have
seen our beloved Washington Fill up
the measure Of his country's glory and
Of his own imperishable fame. We
have seen him when the iron hand of
oppression attempted to rivit her tyran-
nical chains upon the necks Of his
countrymen, fly, in giant strength, to
the rescue, draw his sword in her de-
fence, and never return it until the en-
signs Of liberty waved over the last en-
trenchment of tyranny. Then called
to the presidential chair, he was sur
rounded by hostile interests and rival
politicians on every side, sometimes
more to be dreaded than open enemies:
yet, by his powerful mind, he brought
order out Of this confusion-reducing
the most discordant elements of opinion
into harmonious action. Conducted
by his care and watchfulnese, the gov
ernment moved on for eight years with
the utmost harmony, when he returned
from public life to taste the sweets Of
retirement. Yes, he returns to the oc-
cupation of a farmer, from which his
country had called him, where, shortly
after, Tin 1897 he closed the most use.
full life spent on earth. Peace TO his
spirit, in elements where there is full
ness Of JOY and pleasures never cease.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-03-06
COPY or CORRESPONDENTS.

pa. j. G. WEIbLEr Dear Sir: Having
listened with the greatest satisfaction to your
address, delivered on the 22d inst, upon re-
heetion, we havecome to the conclusion, that
giviag publicity to the same, would doubtless
BE gratifying to many. We therefore most re-
spectfully solicit a copy of the same for pubica-
ton. c. CoMER, Commi,tee
S. H. PmKEY, oo''i''''''ee'
Edinburg, Feb. "a, 1874.
GENTLEMEN: To-day i received your COM
municaton, requesting copy of the address
delivered by me on the 22d inst. In reply,
can only say, that my intention was not to
it published /; Notwithstanding, hereby
sslsseansmi' you copy of the same, which is at
your disposal. JIG. WEIBLEY.
Messrs c. Conner and S. III. Pirkey, Com.
Feb. "a. 1916. 81 5ia51 .L
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-03-06
THE WONDERS OF MEsMERIsM..

The New York correspondent ofthe
National lntelligencer, notices an ex-
traordinary case of the power and real
lty Of the Mesmeric agency, as exhibi-
ted in New York on the 10th, in the
presence of Doctors Mott, Francis,
Doane, Dela6ell, Rogers, and others
all ofthem men acknowledged to stand
IN the front rank of their profession.
4 young lady ofrespectability residing
IN Chambers street, while in the SOM
nambullc state induced by mesmerism,
had a tumor removed from her neck
near the carotid artery. The mesmer-
'ser and surgical operator was DR.. Ber-
tfonnler, young man of fine abilities,
who has recently arrived from Paris. -
The subject submitted to the painful
operation without the slightest nantes
tation of physical pain Or shrinking
"a serene smile playing upon her lips
as the knife cut deep into the flesh
After the operation was ended an appa
rent disposition to awaken from the
magnetic trance was Immediately dis
PEELED ny few passes from the mes
merser's hand. The eminent physi-
clans who We're present nearly all of
whom came prepared TO scoff,o regar-
ded one another in silent amazement at
the successful close of the experiment.
AS one of the most distinguished of
them remarkedto me, their looks SEEM
ed to say: shave we not disbeiieved in
these things too long:" The case was
IN all of lis details Of most convincing
character. A full description of it, du-
ly authenticated, will soon be publish
ed. 1t is likely to rival in interest that
IN which the celebrated Cloquet of Par
Is was the operator; who removed
cancer undera similar circumstances, but
where the operation was not as trongly
attested as in the present instance. A
profound impression has undoubtedly
been made upon the minds of our med
ical and scientific men by this ex:raor-.
binary incident, confirmatory as it is Of
the reality of an agency in nature, the
existence of which they have hitherto
denied, and the attempts to establish
the truth of which they have denounc-
cd as the grossest quackery. Isle $3.50.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-03-06

IN From Simm's Life Of Marion.
MARION QUELIING A MUTINY.

marion had placed one of his detach-
ments at the plantation ola Mr.. George
Crofls, On Sampit Creek. This per
son had proved invariably true to the
American cause; had supplied the par
tisans secretly with the munitions of
war, with cattle and provisions. He
was an invalid, however, suffering from
a mortal infrmity, which compelled
his removal for medical attendance to
Georgetown,then in possession of the
enemy. During the absence of the
family, Marion placed sergeant in the
dwelling house, for its protection
From this place, the guard was expell-
ed by two officers of the brigade, and
the house stript of its contents. The
facts were first disclosed to Marion by
Col. P. Horny, who received the wife OF
of Crofts. THIS lady pointed to the
sword of her husband actually at the
side Of the principal offender. The
indignation Of Marion was not apt to
expend itself in words. Redress was
promised to the complainant and she
was dismissed. Marion proceeded
with all necessary diligence to the
recovery Of the property. But his
course was governed by prudence as
well as decision. The offenders were
men Of some influence, and hada small
faction in the brigade, which had al
ready proved troublesome, and might
be dangerous. One of them was ma
jor, the other captain. Their names
are both before US in the MS. memoir
Of Horty, whose copious detail on This
subject leaves nothing to be supplied.
We forbear giving them, as theiraper-
sonal publication would answer no
good purpose. They We're in COM
mand ola body of men, about sixty in
number, known as the Georgia Refu
gees. Upon the minds of these men
the offenders had already sought to act
IN reference to the expected collision
with their General. Marion made his
preparations with his ordinary quiet.
ness, and thendespatched Horny to the
person who was inathe possession of
the sword OF Croft; for which he made
a formal demand He refused to give
J it up, alleging that it was his, and ,a-
ken in war. 'Ifthe general wants it,
he added, slet him come for it HIMSELF
When this reply was communicated to
Marion, he instructed Horny to renew
the demand. His purpose seems to
have been, discovering the temper of
the offender, togain the necessary time.
His officers, meanwhile, were gather
ing around him. He was making his
preparations for a struggle, which
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-03-06

Marion expelled them from his brigade.
Subsequently, their. actions became
such, that he proclaimed their outlawry
thro' the country. BY one o. these
men he was challenged to single CO NJ
bat, but he treated the summons with
deserved contempt. His eomposure
renamed unruffied BY the circum-
stance"
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-03-06
TOBACCO AROUND PEACH TREES.

In the latter part Of spring or early
part Of summer, scrape the earth from
around the, body Of the tree 10 the depth
Of one to three inches, being particular
" careful not to iyure the crown Of the
roots; fill the cup thus, formed with
trash tobacco from the shops, and en-
ve!ope the body of thetsee to tie height
of three or four inches, with the stem
or leaves. DO not offerihis as a means
to renovate a deceased tree, but as a
preventive, the efficacy Of which has
been tested for nineteen years BY Sam
uel Wood, one Of the most approved
nursery-men and extensive fruit-grow-
ers in the section of the country; and
also by other practical farmers. with
unfailing success. - Southern Planter.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-03-06
TOUCHING INCIDENT.
Coleridge somewhere relates ste

Coleridge somewhere relates story
to this effect: a a9a1ss3e ed Il &
"Alexander, during his march into
Africa, came to people dwelling in
peaceful huts, who knew neither war
nor conquest. Gold being offered to
him, he said, that his sole object was
to learn the manners and customs of
the inhabitants. Stay with us, said
the chief, as long as it pleaseth thee
During the interview with the African
Chief, two Of his subjects brought a
case before him for Judgment. The
dispute was this:-The one had bought
of the other piece Of ground, which,
after the purchase, was found to con-
tain treasure, for which he felt him.
self bound to pay. The other refused
to receive anything, stating that when
he sold the ground he sold it with all
advantages apparent or concealed that
it might be found to afford. SAID the
Chief, looking at the one, you have a
son, and to the other, you have a
daughter, let them be married, and
the treasure be given to-them as dow
ry. Alexander was astonished. And
what, said the Chief, would have been
the decision in your country We
should have dismissed the parties, said
Alexander, and seized the treasure tor
the kings use. And does the sun
shine ON your country said the Chief
does the rain fall theres are there
any cattle there which feed upon green
grass Certainly, said Alexander.
All, said the Chief, it is for the sake of
these innocent cattle that the Great Be-
ing permits the sun to shine, the rain
to fall, and the grass to grow in your
country" r
@John Tyler's great farewell ball
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-03-06

PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF CHILDREN.
Some writer, but his name we do
not know, holds the following rational
discourse in relation to the dressing Of
children. se8s0aaFzu s.s
Send two children into the street,
s. one be bare-headed, bare-footed
ragamuf1in, with face, which perhaps
never had more than one thorough
washing, hair that never heard of any
comb, and nobody would think of Civ
lag him hand to help him h oagh any
mud-puddle, or over any gutter; or if
he should get run over'in the street,
you would hear no other remark than
that he is dirty dog, and might have
got out the way. On the other hand,
send sweet little girl into the steet,
looking like new blown rose, with
tie glisien:ng dew-drops hanging from
its leaves, and above all, her face as
clean as air, as transparent as you know
her untained mind is under all this,
and there is not chimney sweep so
low that he would not give her aside
walk, nor a clown, e.en among the
most clownish, who would not, if he
dared touch her, wipe his hands upon
his clothes, and with delight carry her
over the crossing, rather than she should
soil the sole Of her slipper"
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-03-06
A RATTLESNAKEi HUNTER

In the vicinity Of French Mountain
is an island which is celebrated as the
burial place Of a rdttlesnahe hunter,
named Belden. From all that I can
learn, he must have been a strange
mortal indeed. His birthplace and
early history were unknown. When
he first made his appearance at this lake,
Lake George, his only companion were
brotherhood of rattlesnakes, by ex-
hibiting which he protested to have
obtained his living; and It is said that,
during the remainder of his life, he ac-
CURED handsome sum Of money by
sellidg the oil and gall of his favorite
reptile. AndI have recently been told
that the present market price of fat
snake when dead, is not less than half
"a dollar. Another mode peculiar to
old Belden for making money, was 10
suffer himselfto be bitten at some tav-
ern, after which he would return to his
cabin to apply the remedy, when he
would come forth again just as good
as new. But he was not always to be
solemn trlfer.s For week had the old
man been missing, and on plesent Au-
gust morning, his body was found on
the island alluded to. sadly mutilated
and bloated, and it is certain that he
had died actually surrounded with rat
tlesnakes. HIS Death bed became his
grave, and rattlesnakes were his only
watches-and thus ended tie story of
his life.-Ffona a letter from Land
scape Painter. 81. 81. .,..-.l p
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-03-06

GJohn Tyler's great farewell ball
came off On Thursday last.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-16
WILLIAM CItEsSDTAN,

No. 96 NORTH THIRD-sT., ,PHILADELPHIA. JhanWoGWH V -Hift"TD A-s:-J~~ {. SUCH as Leather, Cloth, Felt, Silk, Beaver, N5 Dress and Bear Skin CAPS of all patterns, viz. Forage Caps, Holsters for troop, Body troop. Car touch boxes. Rayonet Srabbards, Sword belts of al kinds Cante-ns. Knapsacks different patterns, Fire Buckets, Passing Boxes, Tube Boxes, Brush and Pickers, Plumes, Pompoons. Freman's Caps, Lea ther Stocks, Gun Cases, super for quality, Shot Bags, Game Bags, Drums, &c. &c.
 Gentlemen furnishing their own chargers can have them Lealherned at very short notice, sngly or by the dozen.
 9G-Orders thankfully received and puncualIy att tended to. feh20 70Cmo