davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-18

Alphadelpha Tocsin is the title Of a new pa.
per, devoted TO the laboring classes, published
at AlphadelPha Michigan. II has eight editors,
and ought to be good paper
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-18

OF WIN. JACK has been elected clerk ci the
House of Representatives, and f. s. GooDRicn
OF the Senate.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-18

nal Commissioner, assumed his Official duties on
the 18th inst
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-18

o. Congress is buisily engaged making
speeches; most of them upon the Texas ques
ton, which seems to swallow up everything else
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-18

90 The Legislature is now completely or
ganized and cutting out business Little, how
ever, ofimportance will be transacted until after
the Inauguration.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-18

OuR PEoDrCTION OF CoIToN-A Southern
paper well observes. "every reasonable man en-.
gagged in the cotton culture at this time, must
admit the fact, that over production is the prin.
clpsl cause Of tn. present extreme low prices,
yet he will himself m making this admission.
also acknowledge that he is at this very mo-
nient engaged in straning every nerve to clear
more land TO make more cotton. Aware that
such has been the course pursued 10y almost
every planter in Mississippi and I.nu-isna for
several years past, We have at several different
times directed the attention of our friends to
the consideration of their impoltic and suicidal
course. and have repeatedly suggested the pro.
Prlcty ct directing portion oftheir force to the
culture of rome other of the many articles OF
produce that can be grown here with fair profit
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-18

SurrLy OF Co.L The following statement,
says the Miners Journal, will show the quantity
of Anthracite Coal shipped from the different re.
gions in lSiI, in comparison with 1919.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-18

Hon. Caleb Cushing has been requested to
lecture on the countries he has just visited,-at
Washington city. 1t is thought he will uccede
TO the request.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-18

A New York paper says that several tons of
birthstone have been ordered to Washington, to
cure those loafers stationed there who have an
itch for office.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-18

Hon, Daniel Sturgeon, OF Fayette county,
having received majority olaI the votes given
was declared duly elected. Necessary 10 a
choice 66
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-18
slI 90

The price of pig iron is usually from 25 to
30 dollars per ton. These works will be Capa.
BILE of turning out from 50 TO 80 tons weekly, and
if the blast be continued year, the product will
exceed 1000 tons. Altogether we think the un-
dertaking promises a rich reward TO the enter
prisng proprietors. We wish them every sue
cess Spirit offhe Times
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-18

The public debt of Mexico, besides what she
owes TO the United States, is said to be eighty.
two millions of dollars. upon which the annual
interest is nearly five millions of dollars
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-18

LEHIGH CouNTY BASK-Thompson' Bank
Note Reporter IN. y tells mysterious story
abont the subscription 10 the stock and manage
ment of this bank
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-18
Reiat re rniues.

Refdf re rHfues.
~. Atkinson Tcmpleman's 1000
?. Beaver Meadow Slope, No. 5, 9s2
3. Peach Mountain, eGi
4. Forest Improvement, 955
IS Easbys Goal in store" 9i6
&c New York and Md Mining Co, o27
:. Queens Run, 9l3
s. Bossburg, oil
40 Ncf's, oof
10. Fasby & Smiths, 9O3
H. Beaver Meadow slope, No 2, 500
~. Beaver Meadow Navy Yard) $50
II. Mixture Beaver Meadow & Cumb'd. $50
Ia. Lehigh S72
Is. Lycomng Creek s7l
l6. Cambria county, Penn, SEQ
Il. Mix. Beaver Meadow & Midlothian, $50
Is. Barr's Deep Run, sl5
10. Lackwanna, Sn
90. Karihaus, Si3
81. Dauphin and Susquchanna, s35
%. Lyken's Valley, sl2
%. Pictou New York samplc) 70G
81. Midlothian. (arvogc) 100
%. Crouch & Sneeds, 7s6
pc. New Castle 776
."'"'o'''""' ''oo 'ee' shai') 40
"'"'''''a"' 'Nr" s"a"J '"'
%. Pictou. tCunard's sampleO 73s
'o Chesterfield Mining Company, 726
'l' H'''o'h'ah' tscreened) 122
81 Na'ura' 'oke' 69s
90 >''"P""y - o'2
i''so"'S' oe
90 "''"ey' oo'
'0' '"'e'P"o'' ooJ
o. SCOTCH o2o
% I'PPe'""o'' 6ls
'"'''''U", % oIO
1o' ''o'c' NM Ola
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-18

The DERr OF BosroN.-The city debt of Ros-
TOMS i,lG70OO dollars. II is TO be lqudated in
fifteen years
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-29

BcrareofFiaad ia Election T.clcs&-Thc
waig candi1al,s Tor congress have been going
around the state trying 10 persuade the people,
that there Is indeed scarcely any difference be-
tween them and the democratic; and il is believed
that one or two u then oxpaci 10 be elected We
have bpn warned lh4tii IS likely some attempt
would be maleio run in souie ofthem byplac-
ing their names on the democratic ticket We
DO no, believe tihsr Il the whig candida'rs
would descend 10 this miserable trick. Bot
there are mon enough that are capable Of such
business We would caution every damocfat
20 scCtbai names THoNFsoS, ADAMS RoHEETs
and DAVIS. are oa bis ticket Tie demo-niic
majority ia ihe aste ought nc, 70 Be shou Of
Mu.1'rrizH
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-29

We learn from encouragement Free
man, who has just returned from Carroll.
circuit court, that he has obtained q indg-
mont against six Of the suuties Of r. s.
Graves. on his trcasurer's bond, Tor thesum
offffvonc h0asaHd eight Hundred ald
sirfgfrc dol'ars and forty sereH cents.
This covers The principal and interest Of
the declaration up 90 the date Of the iudg-
ment Two ofthe sunues have dieI since
the rnit was commenced, and snd has
been directed by uf cTuer general against
ff.esr r.'-.ss--,--e. - p -f--fre~
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-29

Some errors he may have already CONSIST
ted. But upon ore point, he can sacal-
with great pleasure and with equal free
dom. The men who are administering
this government are worliine.men, AK
ions, as he believes, to do their duty, 70
serve their country, TO carry out tic picda.
es under which the President was elected,
and the great principles Of the party. So
long as the administration is conducted in
this spirit, and upon those principles, he Is
prepared to cooperate with them in the
public service; and to give them, as he pro-
missed IN his prospectus, "a fair. liberal, and
efficient support"
We feel a deep sense Of gratitude for tie
prompt manner in which our political friends
in every section of the country have already
come forward 10 sustain the "Unon?
Nav we not hope that our friends through
out the United States will continue to assis. our
Ia5ofs and prevail upon their friends to take
some one edition of the "Cnion"
As this will be the long session Of Congress
and will probably last eight months, we haya,
concluded to publish the CoNoREssIoNAL
UNION and APPENDIX on the following
TERMS.
Forlhe Congressional Union, , oU per copy.
For the Appendix, 81 so per copy
Clubs will be furnished with Tn copies Of
either the above works for Sl2; Tlecntyfrc
COPPER for S25.
No atteation aoiH be paid 10 any order u1.-
less the money accompanies
Those desiring complete copies of the Con,
gressional Union and Appendix, will please
send US Their names previous to the Is; day Of
December next
We will willingly pay the postage on all
letters sent to US containing fire dollars aud up.
wards Other letters directed 10 US, with the
postage unpaid, acU a0tbe taken out of the Of.
fee.
Newspapers throughout the country WHO
will publish the above prospectus until tic
meeting of Congress, will receive, in return,
the Congressional Union during the session.
RITCHlE s. HESS.
WASHINGTON, August |, lS45
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-29
NOTICE


WISH 70 sell my plantation one milo utg
n OF Panlding, together with Tny crop ofcorn
SC. This properly is finely situated and rrll
wateTed' My objoctin Offering THE property
for sale, Is, 70 enable me TO close my businrss.
l am IN dett, and own a considerable ouauiag
Of lanl that i not available. can nlske q.
terms easy. Any gentleman waning rooa
Land, good water and healthv si,uaiion In
The vicinity Of Paulding, would Do well 10 e.
aEaine this property and Judge f6r themselves
". b. D0ZIER.
Sept "a, is45. lo4r
Weare acquainted with tie Doctors plsaa
ton. and can recomend II 70 the favoraA.s rz
tee oithose wishing % purchase-Edn5f.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-29

Seine nonihs since we alludcd 10 The designs
q Enriani upon CsliloInis. and then rrmaIked
thafwe Believed Eniand bored eventually % CT
tfis bcbie rrovincethfouch The claims q lis cap-
isaIisis CO Mcxice and we ihfn afdsd that ~
tisvri that Cuiiiornis tsas uorfgdefa O.
Er-sh isn8-hcl5ers Fer this remsFk- th,
SEQ 80 .ru-r', rata t--ihc -hic rsrfrs
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-29
NOTICE.

TEyHIS is to notify the public, that Philip
Il james, of Green County, is base SANDER
err liar, and caluminator. He has vilely and
maIiciousy propagated lies upon me for which
was he able. would hold him accountable in
a court of justice, but he is worthless whclp
out of whom nothing could be made
MINTHA VALLEY.
Perry Co Mi, Oct o. 1915. 23-3t
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-29
NOTICE

A LII persons are cautioned against harbo.
IA ring or trading with my wife, MARY
SMITH, rs wiIlnot pay any debts her con.
tracing, she having left my bed and board
without Just progocalion E. B. SMITH.
Oct %, 1915. 23-3t
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-29
Tan Yard for Sale.

WEa ITET TUT ssatICs
VHNHE subscriber offers for sale, his tan
yard, situated in Newton County, 3
miles from GarIandsvine. The tan yard
is in good order, aud containing II vats
and good cast Mill. Also all other neces-
sary out buildings attached.
A. FATHEREE.
Oct %, 1915. 23-3t
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-29
Lime for Sale.

AEAAAO AVA EJaNEOs
EHVElE Undersigned has large quantity of
n fresh Lime on hand which be Offers for
SALE at So per barrel. He can be found ten
miles below Paulding, on the Cloiborne road
J. e. PETERSON
Oct 10, 1916. 226
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-29
DESSOLUTI0N.

FENIiE partnership heretofore existing De-
Il tween ]. S. Hobson, b. L. H. Lamb,
S. A. Reid aud Asa fairfield, in tie town
of Pruldng, nnder the style OF Hobsou s.
Lamb, has this day been dissolved BY mu-
tual CONSENT Except for the purpose Of Ii,
quotation, 1.-THE several members Of said
firm being authorized TO collect, either Ia
their own name, or in that of the partner
ship, all claims due said firm, which may
have fallen into their hands respectively,
in the final settlement of said partnership
JOHN s. HORSON,
BENZ. r. H. LAMB,
STEPHEN A. REID,
ASA FAIRFIELD.
Oct 10, 1916. 22.Gw
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-29
Attention

Attention
"A LII persons subject 10 do Militia duty
I a in Beat A 38th Regiment Mis-. Militia.
Are hereby summonsed to be and appear
at the usual muster ground in said Beat,
on the second Saturday of November next,
at the hour OF 9 o'clock A. NJ, armed and
equipped as the law directs; for the pur-
pose of company drill.
By Order THOS. w. GRAYSON.
Cap: Beat A 3Sth Regiment.
G. w. SELLARs, o. S.
Pauding, Jasper Co, Oct. 90, 1915
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-29
A. DONALD,
Notice.

- ~ AZ h.
n HEREBY forwaFn all persons from trad
IL ING fora note given by me to one Thomas
Hale, a Kentucky horse trader, for The sum Of
forty dollars payable in January 1916, and
dated some time the months Of February or
March Last: said note was given Tor the puy.
chase of certain Roam Mare which has proven
to be blind And am determined never to
pay the note unless compelled nv Law.
HENRY PULLIN, ser.
Sept IL, 1916 I6tw
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-29

Look Out Nfississippians
TWHERE yon buv goods unul you cram
W ine the FmsI sork goods kfp ~ Hall &
NsKiuury's Cd sore Be esrfaia 70 cone,
al voa mili zee wh,' vsu viii Sc
O. = 1875 2tG
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-29
Ion WORK

Of al kinds neatly executed AZ AIS q.
nee end sta reasonable pFics.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-29
$. y. HuSscy &JH. BLANKS,

=. 4. HuSscy s. } III. Blanks,
HAVE formed a co-paunershIp 10 the prac-
N tee Of The Law They will punctually
attend 70 business entrusted to them IN tie Cir
cur aai Prob5le Couns Of Laudcrdale, Clark,
and the adjoining counties. and 10 Superior
Courts Of Chancery end High Count Of Errors
aud Appeals. 10 jackson.
Adluss ihc firm. ofiheFai Marion, Lauder
dale County. or as Quitman. Clark County.
SHIELDS L. HUSSEY,
Of Marion, Miss
JOHN Il. BLANKS
Of Qsimsn Miss
Oct % 1915. 240
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-29

cash PAID for HIDES, delivered i,u
- Paulding, by
FAIRFIELD 81 REID.
Sept 81, 1916. l9-u
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-29

I'VE are authorized to announce John Il.
Shows. az a candidate for Assessor of Taxes
Of Jones County
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-29
Port Giibon Correspond.

Indian Troubles The Cumanche In
dams have declared that the Kickapoos
shall not hunt upon the prairies; aud the
Kickapoos not only continue 10 hunt as
usual where they please, but are fully pre-
pared 10 engage the Cumanches whenever
they shall meet We may expect soon to
hear ofopen hostililies between these two
powerful aud wahike tribes. The other
Indians upon the western froalier are quite
teaccatie.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-29

The following poetry, tahen from an cx.
changel paper, was written by the Rev James
n Seaman Qhe deceased father oflhc Priuci.
pal of our Academy) while young man in
Miidiybury Coilcge Vi, andis one among the
many pieces written by thai distinguished clcy-
gyman which has been extensively published
dni admired:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-18
VALUABLE ALBEMARLE ESTATE AT
AUCTION

1NEE subscriber viii offer at auction, on the
i premises, on the 10th of December next, the
estate called DUNLORA, the late residence Of
Colonel Samuel Carr, containing, by recent survey,
four hundred and forty-three acres. OF these, one
hundred and sixty are Rivanna low grounds, Of the
finest quality; more than one hundred acres are
heavily timbered, the greater part of which is
within two miles of Charlottesville, where wood
commands ready sale and high price. The rest,
except what has been seeded in wheat this fall is
well set in grass. This estate is situated between
two and three miles north Of Charlottesville and with
in four miles Of the University Of Virginia, in a
wealthy neghborhood, remarkable for its intelligence
and morality.
The Rivanna river, which bounds the estate, is
navgable for batteaux in both of its branches, for
FIVE and six miles above it, to large manufacturing
mills of the highest repute. There is also another
large mill, one mile below, on a tributary Of the
Rivanna. The improvements consist of a large
and elegant brick dwelling, and all necessary out
houses
Terms: One-fourth on the 18th February, 1S46,
and the residue in three equal annual instruments
thereafter.
Immediately after the sale Of the laad, there will
also be offered at auction thirteen young and likely
negroes all the stock, plantation utensils and house
hold furniture, and the crops Of corn hay, and to-
bacco.
Terms made known on the day of SALE
GEORGE WATSON CARR.
Oct o3--dts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-18
EARTIlENWARE, CHINA, AND GLASS.

EARTH EN- WARE, CHINA, AND GLASS.
THOMAS PURSELL has just imported, pei
i ships Pacific and Hampden, from Liverpool
and other sources one hundred and thirteen ckages
Of the above articles, of the newest style and from
the best manufactures, such as
French and English china dinner, tea, and toilet
sets, or pieces detached
Canton china, pearl, white blue, stone china, and
and blue printed and figured plates
Dishes, bowls, vases, "a great Variety
In a word, his very extensive stock embraces
almost every article usually kept in such establish
mens.
Dixon's English Britannia tea and coffee sets
and plated casters; and also American Britannia
coffee and tea sets, or pieces separate
Casters, lamps, candlesticks, mugs, covered pitch
ers
Table and tea spoons, coffee nrns and higgins
&C.
Solar lard, or oil lamps
Astral, stand, side, Liverpool reading, cut, plain
and ground hall lamps
Lamp glasses and wcks, of almost every size
Ivory-handled and other knives and forks, in
complete sets or separate
Plated and brass candestcks, shutters and trays
Walters, looking glasses, shoves and tongs
Cut, pressed, and plain tumblers, wines
Champagnes, fnger-bowls, wine coolers, clarets
Decanters, fruit baskets, dishes, lamps &c.
A large assortment of common ware, suitable foi
retailing. All of which will be sold, wholesale and
retail, as cheap the very cheapest
English pipes in boxes
First quality stone ware at the factory prices.
As the subscriber is determined to reduce his
heavy stock of goods, he intends to sell low, and
rally at his store opposite Browns Hotel, Pennsyl
vania avenue.
Nov. l7-MThSat 4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-18

come a great thoroughfare The ceaseess tread
OF the emigrant is now heard through the ma
jestic portal of the rocky barrier that nature has
provided To the boundless west. Half century
ago, even Michigan was almost rs far distant ia
point OF time Oregon il now. The govern
ment at Washington must listen TO the right.
eous demands OF the thousands of our adj
yenturous countrymen, our neghbors and friends,
who are redeening this rich possession from,
The wilderness and the savage. Have we not
more than one example In history of the impocy
OF negiectng a colony until she could scorn and
reject the protection that was withheld in her weak
ness' But those who rule among US have passed
upon this question. Their will was unequivocally
expressed year ago, in regard to il, and to no UNI
skilliul hand was its management inirusted. The
inaugural address, which commended itself TO all
true Americans whatever tumult it may have caused
among Foreigners and their friends, assured the en-
grants that umid counseIs were no longer to pre-
vail; that no iime-serving poiicy-no bargains or
intrigues for successions--will now interfere with
their claims to justice.
Are we tainted with ambitioni Let us plead
guilty. Acknowledging the sway of reason, our
ambition leads not to a war Of propagandsm; yet,
being proud of the institutions we have established
and grateful for the blessings they secure, we do
earnestly wish and invite other people and nations
to go and do likewise. Let England and her rib-
ataries reproach with the desire Of conquest let
her presses her natives, and subjects, whether they
ef oar oscn land, aid in her pious work of
checking our aggressive spirit, we say: "Let there
be no mistake about Mis- matter" We are am
bitiousj We do pray most fervenily that state AFTER
state, and kingdom after kingdom, may renounce
the irrational allegiance they have often yielded
to "a child, mailman, or woman" and embrace
that freedom which, like pure air and water, ma
ture provided for all men. We wish it to be un-
dersood that democracy is progressive-prog
sive, eevating liberalizing in its moral tendencies,
progressive equally in its onward march.
With thoughts like these, frequently survey the
hne army which the vgor Of our government has
here assembled under brave and distinguished
soldier. Would it, | ask myself, have been
the greatest misfortune TO our country--woud il
have weakened her resources, impaired her spirit,
or greatly diminished her territorial limits, had our
southern neighbor actually thrown herself upon that
ultima ratio, which she 30 long threatened
Another thought is suggested After congratula-
tons have passed upon the complete reunion with
Texas, may we not hope that our statesmen will
be eager to extend their views and stretch out the
protecting arm of the republic towards its infant
and struggling colony in Oregon'
CoRrus CHRIsri, TExAs, Nov. 3, ls45.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-18
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION.
BosTos, Nov, Is, 1916.
To the Editor efhe Union ,

To the Editor efMe Union,
DEAR SIN; Since my letter to you under date Of
yesterday, a few additional returns have been re-
ceived, which do not, however, change the result,
and are not, perhaps, Of much importance. There
are 306 towns in the Commonwealth. Returns
have come in from all but ien and the footing stands
thus: For governor, Davis, (dem.,) has 35,S04
Briggs (ed has So 964 Sewell, (abolition,) 7,405
Shaw, (nstive,) 1924; all others, l,400. Total
vote, 102, 1858. Against the federal candidate, 81,
9O3 Briggs lied } lacks 93S Of an election.
On the same day of our State election, there was
also an election for the choice Of representative 10
Congress from the 9th district, represented by the
Ho n. Henry Williams in the last Congress. The
democrats nominated (Mr Williams having de-
cliped) the Hon. Peter II. Pierce, democrat Of the
JefTersonian school, and very worthy man. Al
the late election and the sirth trial, Mr.. Pierce had
1880 votes Mr.. Hale, (fed.,) 4,425; oil others
3S7 IL will he seen that the democratic candi-
date leads the federal but the scattering votes pre-
vent choice. There will Probablyb be another cleo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-18

ESPECIALLY FOR THE LADIES.
ZINE Flu RS, MI FFS, BOAS, &C., AT
i TODD'S fashionable establishment, Concert
Hall buildings, 6 doors west Of Browns Hotel
Washington.-The unceasng inquiry for these tru-
ly comfortable, very becoming, and highly fash
ionable appendages to ady's fall and winter dress,
has induced the undersigned to make more extern
sive preparation than any previous year for sup
plying the demand He will open the season on
Monday, the Goth instant, with 700 muffs of the
most rare and choice description and, desiring
rapid sales and quick returns he assures his fair GUS
toners that they may not only please themselves in
style and quality, but also in price, by favoring
him with call. He will name the following of his
varied assortment worthy Of their notice:
Rich black lustred lynx, very long rich fur
Natural gray lynx
Russian ftchet
Isabella bear
Kamtschatka bear
Black bear
Siberian squirrel
Cross fox
Gray fox
Chincha
Black genet
Stone marten
Canada marten.
With great variety Of lowerpriced furs, suitable
for misses and children.
w. B. TODD,
Sign of the Golden Hat.
Oct. lS--cotff