davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-21
The lariff-Aiore Ruin,

That our readers may see how utterly regardless
of truth the Tarfites are, we copy the following
extract from the Washington correspondence OF
the New York Express, leading tariff paper:
"The present party in pow er haze succeeded in
prOsrating the labor and industry Of the cOun-
t,y, by repeating wise, beneficial, and judiciary
tariff act? And even this does not seem to satisfy
them, for there appears to be settled detymina-
tion to destroy the country isey, by allowing par
tsan conrac tors, sreculators and the whole series
Of plunderers to absorb all esources, that few
favortes may revel III wealth, at the expense Of a
confding and innocent people,"
The wings, no doubt, would have the people be-
eve, that there is utter pros'raticn of business
everywhere. and that the country IS ruined. They
tell them they are ruined, and don tknowit.
To show the absurdity and wful misrepresen-
taton of facts by this tarfite Of the Express. we
have only to copy from the same number of the
same paper Let oui readers ponder over the fol-
lowing extract from the Express
"Flour and grain have been in brisk demand,
and but for the difficulty of obtaining vessels, the
sales would have been much greater than they
have been. Prices rose so rapidly, that they went
beyond the rates at which orders could be filled;
parativeIy high The exports of breadstuffs to all
parts of the continent and 10 England IN particu-
lar, must continue large throughout the season.
We hare neyer knotDn period tohen there tcas so
much certainty as TO market for our surplus
produce as there is at present. In consequence
Of the drought, worm, and frost, there is now a
settled belief that there will be partial failure Of
the cotton crop; prices have consequently impro-
we'd, and there is a better demand. The produce
of our country transported to market with great
despatch. The transportation on the canal is un.
usually active. The navigation will continue only
10 be good. Goods have generally been falling !,
business than If prices had been more settled The
shipping interest has felt the beneficial effects of
the revival Of trade in an Eminent degree. There
has been. and is nova great demand for vessels,
which are loaded with all despatch at high rates.
Although the expense Of the war with Mexico
increases, yet Its effects arc net much felt the
mercantile community" q KIT rsfl
Now, how is It possible that the farmers are ru-
ned IL the price of grain is continually on the rise
and goods faiiing2" Il is here acknowledged
that =. we have never known period when there
was SO much certainty as to amarket for our sur
plus produce as there j. at present" What then,
becomes Of the cant phrase " home market" Dc
not our readers now see. that the wings have been
attempting to impose upon them, BY telling then
that the Continent Of Europe would and could fur
nish breadstufs TO England cheaper than tho Uni
ted ststes' @s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-21
SHERIFF's ssALE-B BY virtus ofsundry y. wnts e

HERIFF'S sALE--By virtue ofsundry wnts
- Of execution to me directed from the court Of
Common Pleas Of Monroe county, Ohio, will Of
fer for sale at the Monroe Academy adjoining the
town of Woods6eld. on the twenty,second day Of
December, Is46, between the hours Of ten o'clock
m and four O'Clock m Of said day, the following
described personal property, to witt One large Bell
and Hangings, one Air Pump and Apparatus, one
Forcing and Lifting Pump, one Argent Lamp
Stand seven Illustrations Of the Centre OF Gravity
one Magnet, one Illustration Of The Elongation OF
the Earth, one Illustration Of the Expansion Pow.
er Of Heat, one Pocket Compass, two ReAsctsrs
and Apparatus belonging thereto, one Camera OBJ
scura, one Gas0mat0r, ono Case containing the
above enumerated articles, one Hydrostatck Bel.
lows, seventeen double Desks. two Stoves and
Pipe belonging thereto. fwenty-three benchesi 10.
ken In execution a. the property Of the Monroe
Academcal Association 10 satisfy executions 10 ~
yor of J. M. Mason ct al. .aa6J
WIN D. PATTON. sh'f, ME-.
nov 10 81 50
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-21
Daguerreotype Of Mexico.

"The Doctor" rather free cores
pondent Of the New York Herald, thus
takes ;he bearings Of the Republic of
the Dons:-
Mexico is perhaps the most singular
country on the face of the globe. Noun
famous countries have generally su-
perabundance of the purest water.-
Mexico, one Of the most mountainous
Of all countries, is one of the drycst,
even among the mountains, for half the
year; the other half it rains all the time,
when there is water enough and to
spare; but the moment the dry seas on
sets IN, mountains and plains are parch-
ed 10 Il desert. True, there are ever
green valleys, beautiful as paradise, but
they are few and far between. In short
Mexico is the richest country in the
world, and yet the poorest-the most
beautiful, and vet the most forbidding;
the most fertile and yet tie most bar
ren-the drIest and the wettest-the
highest and the lowest--the most heal
thy, and by far the most sickly-the
most diversified in its productions, and
yet the most limited.
The government is the most liberal,
and yet the most tyrannical- Its peo-
pie the freest, and the most enslaved-
the happiest, and the most miserable
the most religious, and yet the most
wicked--the most generous, and yet
the meanest-the most honorable, and
yet the basest Of mankind. A pie-bald
population of multiplied crosses be-
tween Negroes, Indians and Spaniards;
they are more treacherous than the
Spaniard, lazier than the Indian, and
more stupid and superstitious than the
Negro. They are compound of the
basest materials, rendered more degen-
crate from the admixture. Forty years
Of continued warfare with the Span
iards, the French, the Camanches, the
Texans, and among themselves, have
disqualified them for the arts Of peace,
and destroyed their capacity for war.
Their army has been to them a horde
of robbers, their government despot-
ism, and their religion mockery.
Their present war with the United
States will be blessing TO them. 1t
will open their eyes-it will reduce
them to good behavlour-it will encour-
age them to peaceful pursuits hereafter.
and it will to some extent Improve their
race by cross with the Anglo-Saxons.
II is providential war, designed fer
their benefit at our expense. We will
/, narro W their limits, but will make them
respectable neighbors; we will destroy
! their armies, and render them a free
people; we will transfer them from the
darkness Of barbarism to the light Of
civilization; for when the war closes.
then viii come the jubilee Of the Yam.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-21

KEGS in furnishing the Mexicans with
school-mas.ers TO Anglo-Americanize
them, with cotton jennies, and sugar
mills, and corn and Touring mills. and
steam engines, and railroads, and Yam.
kee calicoes, Yankee boots, and Yam.
kee clocks. 1t will be great thing
for the Mexicans, this war will, and
must be in its results; while the field OF
speculation that it will open to the Yam
KEGS will be better to Connecticut and
Massachusetts, than the new tariff and
the sub.treasury, and the warehousing
bill all put together.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-21

quarter Of Section No =. TownsbsK No 6.of Rsnge
NJ 4 .scontainiua so and twenty I've kundredshs
.~ss., sIso psst Of the South hsi of he South
E Esss Quarter cf Section No Z. Township Nos, q
Rsrss a. = No 9, beginning 81 the South West corner
of Ssid bslf quarter section, running thence Esse
70 usrebes 70 post, thence North 20 Psrenee y 2
poaf. tIIence West 10 perehes 10 posi- hencs
South so perches to the pIsec Of beginning. con-
,sinjnr IS acres more or less, lying snd being IN
aid county and 10 the district Of land sold q Ma-
e;ssts Obio; subject 10 the dover estste Of LOUIS.
~. sh,;e: upon he following terms 70 wit one third
=, h.,d' one third in sx months, and ne resi1ue
10 one ysar with interest from ibe dsy o. sMe. .
be secured 10 the ssusiac.ioG q me son,asu..95
JAMES GUTHRIE. deceased.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-21
Making Pork.

MAKING pork IS one ol the most es'
sential interests of the farmer, and may
be made one of the most profitable
We question, however, whether, as
generally conducted, much money is
made by feeding swine, and The reas-
ons are sufficiently plain. In the first
place, but little attention, ii any, is paid
to the kind Of hog used for feeding. II
is enough, If the animal, caught and
Gagged in the pen is a hog: the fact that
a given quantity Of food fed to some
breeds will make nearly or quite as
much again pork as when fed to some
other breeds, is ovsrlo oked; and an as.
tonishing quantity Of roots and grain is
thus annually wasted. In the second
place, the mode of feeding is very de-
fective. The food may be good, but if
given to the hog unprepared, or uncook-
ed, much of its efficiency is lost. To
feed hogs proitably, they should from
the first, be kept IN thriving state.
Not half fattened at one time, and then
allowed to fall away until they are MIS-
erably poor; but kept constantly i'm
proving from the time they leave the
sow until they are ready for slaughter.
1t takes much l,rger amount of food
to raise an animal of any kind allowed
to become poor, than to keep one con-
stantly thriving. Again the time al
lotted to feeding, is usually TOO limited;
good firm heavy pork cannot be made.
no matter what may be the feed used,
short of three or four months. Hogs
may be puffed out, and made TO look
pretty fat, but their meat will not be
hard and firm, and will be affected with
the complaint called shrinking in the
pot. Hogs fatten much faster in mod
crate weather, than in severe cold
weather; and hence the process of fat
tenlng should commence as early as the
food to be used can be had. After the
process Of feeding begins, see that the
hogs have enough: to suppose squeal-
ing, ravening hog will fat. is a mistake.
but unfortunately common one.
Farmers in general miss large part
Of the profits that might be made from
feeding pork, by not paying attention
to the maGias of manure from swine.
For corn, variety Of experiments has
convinced us there IS no manure that
can be compared with that Of the pig;
and The falmer who permits any of this
to be wasted, or does not give the ami
NAL an opportunity of converting as
much mold, vegetable matter, &c., int"
manure as can be done. is great lose
in the end. Some able farmers have
estimated that the manure made by Il
lot of pigs, where the proper materials
are provided, will fully pay the ex-
pense Of feeding; but there is no doubt
if they do not do this, they will, by fer
menting the most enriching compost
for crops, add essentially to the ultimate
profits of The farmer. To make good
pork, hog should not he less than IF
teen months old, kept constantly thriv-
ing, not have a yard as large as the
farm or the highway, and be fed on good
food not less than three months.-COn-
tinent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-21
Ohio Statesman.

Col S. MEDARY has again assumed the edito-
rial control of the Ohio Statesman. Under his au.
spices the Statesman will be one Of the most fear.
less and ably conducted papers in the West. The
Statesman is published weekly at Two dollars per
year, in advance Daily during the session of the
Legislature, and tri-weeky the balance Of the year
at FIVE dollars.
SESSION STATEsMAN.-The weekly Statesman
will be forwarded during the session for FIFTY
cents. Tri-weekly 81 SO, and Daily So 90.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-21

Pork may be salted, particularly for
Bacon, without barrels. Nearly all the
Western Pork is salted in bulk, that is.
piled up in one corner Of a room, like a
pile of brick, and sprinkled with dry
salt. Il is we'll to overhaul il once, to
see that the salt touches all parts.
never eat better Bacon than that made
In this way, without drop Of pickle,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-21

The Washington Union says: "The five million
loan has been taken. Most OF the offers were at
par. The amount offered exceeded the FIVE mil.
lions asked by the Secretary" Thus it will be seen
that the federasts did not succeed in preventing
the loan being taken by capitalists. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-21

To KEEP Bacon HAMS IN SUMNER
Pack them in a -four barrel, in clean
dry ashes or charcoal; head up the bar
rel and put it up stairs, where it is dry,
and as cool as possible.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-21
AAministrator's Sale.

AN the twenty-second day Of December, 1916.
" between the hours of ten O'Clock a. M and
four O'Clock p. NJ. at the front door Of the court
house in the town of Woodsfeld. Monroe county.
Ohio, will be sold TO the highest bidder, the follow
ing real estate, the property OF James Guthrie,
deceased, to wit: The North half of the South East
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-21

DELAWARE.-For the first time in twenty
years this State has elected democratic Govern
or. The feds have elected the member OF Con-
gress by about twenty votes; and have small ma
jority in the Legislature!
Massachusetts, is fed all over.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-21

OHIO PRESS.-This ably conducted demo.
cratic journal will be published during the session
of the Legislature at the following terms: Weekly
for the session so cents. Semi-weekIy 81 90. Daily
S3 90
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-21

hicsted by our correspondent 10 the fact hitherto
rutrored. but DOW definitely ascertained, that the
Msaicsns are Withdrawing from Sslnllo, and VIII
mot attempt 70 defend that town. but will fall back
on San Luis Potosi. II any doubt, whatever. ~
listed ofths accuracy Of fhis intelligence II viii bs
removed when we state that We received yester-
day, private advices from the city Of Mexico. 90
late a. the twenty fifth of September. which states
that Santa Anna had Ieft the capital that morning
with two thousand cavalry and one thousand in-
fantry, for San Luis Potosi; and that positive In.
.nuctions had been despatched TO the army of the
north not to occupy Saltillo, but to retreat mme.
diately to San Luis. ..,..s,s5iss..sss
The dictator had been utterly unsuccessful IN
bis attempts to raise a loan of two millions on
mortgage of the revenues Of the chuch, as the lien
was considered by capitalists insecure. il not ille'
gal. He then applied for two hundred thousand
dollars. but could only raise twenty thousand
dollars, which was the sum total with which he
started. .. Il ~ t,}. .ss b. i3-.... st a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-21
Sale Of Delinquent Lands and
TozCn Lots for TaGes.

within the
Monroe returned Delinquent by JOHN KERR Treasurer and
added and
Penalty due thereon and the Simple Tax for l646.
n,I:n, IL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-23
n ooK no YOUR INTEREST," n

- senhsu would respectfully inform their er-tom-rs and the
Pubhc generally, that lhey have reoeivedther usual large supply Of
the uno.a fashioushie and other kinds NJ ready made CLOTHING, Tor
winter wear. and To which they arr making eonss al additious semi-
wcUky, consisting ofevcty variety ofd-~iuhse Cioaks Goats. Vests.
rsat-. Drawers. Shirts. Conau Bo-orss. Stocks. Socks Hdkf..
suspenders.k e. kc-wtih which they will Be pleased to lit them
n ths bcst style and upon thu most reasonable terms.
The pains they have taken In the selection OF their materials To
secure goodness and beauty, As well as 1.-THE ARE they have taken IN
having thsm made ~ under their own supervision to secure dnn
bhiy aud nratners OF IT. makes their assortment one peculiarly
desirable 10 select ffum, To MI p-rson-. Call and rc for yourselves
ct HOOPER a GRAPHS Virginia Clothing store,
,oT-f No Ga Main Il.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-23

"W"Hl HVHINNUNl TTVsadthI
SAMUEL uAsS,v, Secretary.
The subscriber, Agent for the above Company, is prepared To
receive applications for Life Insurance Tor any Of the periods
named, via Tor I year. 7 yeans, or for life; and for any ,uIn not
exceeding $4,000 on n single life. The rates OF Insurance for all
OF the intermediate years, not noted in the above Advertisements as
well as all other information interesting to tho~s desiring To effect
Insurance, will also be made known on application. The adyan-
tASes offered by this Company, arc believed To be equal. " not
superior To those offered by any other. either in the u. =. OF Great
Britain. N. n. GWATuNEY.
Physician to the soeieiy-the Family Physician OF the party
WHO'S lie - 10 b insured. &C Aft
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-23
DISSOLUTION

TINE co-partnership heretofore existing under
Il the 6rm OF Ransin a whruosk. was this cay dissolved by
mutual CONSENT The unsettled bssine.. Of the concern viii be at
tended to by Rankin. WI dock n Royser.
Oslxncd) ROBERT RANKIN,
h. ID wHrTLOCk.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-23
WOKTHAM, McGRUDEK a co.

WORTHAW, McGRUDER n %.
OFFER FOR SALE
~ HHDS. st. Cruir. 2. Rico and n. q. Sugar
HI 20 packages W = w.IoaL crushed, and pulyer-ed do.
IS bbls n o Clarified Sugar
80 hhds Moiasscs, part prime
90 bis do
100 bags old Government Java Coffee
lJ do Rio do
I6J do Iauayta do
bUHpowder and Black Teas, Of best quality
10 tee Rec
$50 sess Na,s. assorted Dor and w~2rebouse
200 sides Sole Leather, good and damaged
$40 " Ru.set DO
500 lbs Shoe Thread
50 bofes Sperm Candles
10 do Iudds pat -. Candies
l!O do Candies Huis a Woodruff
100 do soap
10 do Starch
10 kegs Salt Pstfe
? cer0ons Indigo
10 baskets bss, lDuuBdsJ Olive Oh
90 tCs Coal PIT Oh
Winter spsm oil
1000 kegs Dupoprs sporting aud blasting Powder
so boIss 5rio and IOr2 Glass
500 bags sba
Bar Lead
90 hid. MidiIng Bacon
90 10 Shoulder do
500 best family Hams
40 boxes TIN Plate
Block Tn and spaIer
200 rms Wrapping Paper
$50 Grind Ft1ucs
- bib Tar
20 bbs pore cider Vinegar
- " snsks best Woodbouse winss
Genuine on Port DO
Cotton Yarns, at actofy prizes
Cotton Lines, London Mustard
Ginger PepIer AuSpce, Sacks Sail, 80
3 tons An. bhssred Steel
English trt SHEAR md Cast Rtssi
2 tons spnfE Steel
. o GslSo. tmoS
so " Tfcdsgafani FngIsil
Hhegt and Boiler Plate ifoh
band and Hoop DO
Ares, Plough Plates, &c. ssS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-23

WEBB. BACON II CO.. offer Tor sale
w sUGARs-9O hhds ST. COiS
los hbds Porto Rico
100 do New ORLEANS
II boxes Loaf
Is bhs Crushed and Pulverisd
II uerees and 20 half do. New Orleans Clarified
Is boxes Havana
MoLAsSES-2O hhis Porto Rico
90 hhes and Is terees Trinidad
20 hhds Carienas
CoFFEE-40o bsgs Rio
500 bag, LaEuayn
l5 bags lava
CANDLES-SS boics Sperm
10 boxes Stare
so boScs TuTrs patent Tsnow
20 boxes ISnow
Castle, brown and Shaving Soap
zoo krgs Cut Nails and Badx
, tons Bltsered Steel
Hoop Iron
90 tons Nova Scotia Grind stones
1900 side Sole Leather
Harness and Upper Leather
5 bales shoe Thread
20 packages Gun Powder Tea
Black Tea
IL bbls Sperm Lamp Oh
~ hbs Tanners Oi
200 uerees Thomaaon Lime
100 dozen Fairtrd Buckets
Nets OF WOODWARD
Is usross Rice
SO bhs CIDER Vinegar
- hhds Bacon SIDES
- hhds do shoulders
900 bbs \. g cut HeuRes
100 bbls Family Roe do
IS bhs Shad
Rosin-Tar
Spints Tupcntne
Letter. Wntng and Wrapping Paper Au %
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-23
ROBERT NOTT
House sign Painter and GIazie.

%" - Ut ID" "E"NEWE
Nat door 10 hs ErehzHFs Bazk, RiatmOHd, DtrRfEid,
A. received a further supply of Paints, Uik, Copel AMI other
81 NsnuEHcB. with lanteTs Brushes and Blenders. An assnr-
mcntof French and American Window Gia-, sizes from 51IO 10
a0T26 inches. all Of which he is DESTROYS 10 seior work up on the
most reasonable tcrms.
N. IA large supply Of Soap Stone Paint. for IaIe low, a Iu-
Eenor paintfot TIN or ShinEed Roof. r. N.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-23
NOTICE.
ave entered into Connrtncr.

'TNHE subscribers have entered into Copartner.
~ shr usast the arm of Grub. q APp.r-on. Zoe the Parpo.s
81 osndaeiine the Apodh.eav and Drug bu-iss-. and have taken
IN hoa- formerly occupied By saAssl q. AIDE n Co, No. 81,
hsiasa
They inlsnd sospfng Of an uuse. an as-ormen, Of Drugs Medt
eins-, PAINS, olkl Dye sina-. Ae- aud asa q can nom their Old
htsnd- and the pebble generally. Bo,h of n. having been brought
up 10 The bu.ine- and having been engaged In d fct \ number OF
v.sr-i n this rty. hops BY eic- attention 10 business To merit a
share cf paIronaR-.
Our or bsth Of ne win be found nj nm times 10 attend In person
IN putting up -aeh cri~r a. We may receive non physicians. mer
chant. aud Uhers Particular attention will also he paid to putting
Up such prescriptions y. may he sat 20 the house.
PETER w. GRuBBS.
fa N W AppERapS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-23

"Thc Modern British Essa yists.r
FUNHE MISCELLANEOUS WORKS OF the Rt lion sir James
u Macintosh, } vols complete IN one-fominE another volume
OF hat valuable series The Modern British E.Sayisisr
Father Darcy, a new novel, by the author OF Two Old Mem,
Tales" "EnelA Wyndham." &C.
PaH u and last Of The Log ola Pnvatscrsnan n hundred years
ago, BY Cap. Manyatt, author Of "Peer Simple" Jacob Faith
full" &C. &C.
Aunt Pauy's Scrap Bag, by Caroline Lee Ieniz, author OF ~The
Mob Cap" &C with illustrations, by Dahey-ominr vol. 4Libmry
Of Humorous American Works: prec soc
The King Of the Commons, Il Play in five aets, BY James White.
price ielc. Just received by
H9 NASH wOonuoIrsp
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-23
DUVAL Il PURCELL,


And Dealers i'm Prints. Oils. Uudiro.
Madden, and other Dye-Stuffs,
Glass, &c.,
li7 Maia Street,
OFFER their usual large and well selected
- stock, which embraces a general assortment. well suited to
the wants OF the trade, AMI consists in part OF the fonowin ina, In guam.
titles to suit PURCHASERS. on the most favorable terms =
1000 lbs supr Span. IndtEo; J hhds supr Madden
10000 lbs White Lead, dry aud in oil
20 bis Sps Tupentine. ~ bis Castor Oh
500 on Suiphate ouinines 20 bis Cnppcras
500 lbs Extract Loswod. 5 ea.es hnuauo
, BIS Copal aud Japan vanishcs; 1900 lbs red Lead
1000 h. Lithargc; 5000 MS AL Eratus
1000 lbs Sup Cab Soda; SO bis Laog~ood
80 lbs Prisssan Biue; 6s Toe Chinerc vrrninion
scss-s Gum shelae. 5000 lbs Ep-sm salts
10 CASTS Ing. vsst Red; 10 casks span Brown
. cash Nutmegs = bis Camphor
100 baskets rahd OH Is boIz Prail Starch
SO groe. BaekinE. Z bis white Ginger
= os Cloves; 100000 Cigars, assoi ted qualities
10 easrS Chrhue Green AMI yellow
Andal~ $50 bosc- Window Glass OF "win.low" and aMuuie,-
brands-doubLc AMI single thickness
besidcs the usual variety OF Medicines. Chemicals, Painters Co
'ors aud brushes, Combs, hair and tooth Brushes, fancy a,tieI.. Ae
To which the att nuon OF purchasers Is invited.
N.B"-fauieulaI attention paid to packing aud shining ori.r,
DUVAl. h fURCELI,D rugsists,
au u I7 Main street, Richmond, Va.