davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-17

@Our thanks are due c. EGSarls Lester,
; ESQ, for bis laie work, Houston aud his Repaid
lie. The wors is well 90. up. and the hkeness
well engraved. We have no, had time 10 Peruse
the work the pressn. week, but will notice il fur.
Their mex. week.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-17

o. The ridiculous story Of the death Of Kirk.
lam, the Grammarian, from in,empeunce, turns
out, as we supposed it would. to be false. ar. X.
died several years since, sober and highly re-
SPECIFIED man.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-17

1t is said that Mr.. Bancroft has engaged his
passage in the Great Western, on her next ,r:p
TO England
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-17

Visitors at the Sing Sing State prison are now
charged 25 cents for admission; permanent boa I'd.
ers are taken for nothing. Boston Poss.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-17

u The Cherokee Council had transacted little or
no business atour latest advces. on account of lh.
absence Of the First an Second Chiefs The latter
is detained on account Of sickness in bis family.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-17

The weather, during the week, has boon cool
opportunity Of gathering their crops.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-17

orOur thanks are due the Sean Boa, Ar,
kansas No. 4.for late New Orleans papers.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-17

o. Since Gen. Taylor has refused TO become
the Wing candidate for President. several papers
Of that party have proposed Senator Crit,enden
of Kentucky, as their next choice
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-17

o. The Creek Council has adjournrd; as vet
we have learned nothing of its proceedings.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-17

Mr.. Forrest has been received in the mos, cor.
dial manner at the Park Theatre, Now York, after
his long absence.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-17

AE<ais HoaHaNs.-We copiei a short TINE
since an article from The :. Cherokee Ad'ocais.''
rebuking Lieut.. Gardiner VI the Z. 5. Army. for
an alle5ssi outrage UPoa the person Of 4 Caero-
kee citizen.
Feeling j; cur du:y =, all lines, berg ssn,t
nel o. the political ssich lower, TO sogn5 the
,ocsin When the liberty Of The citizen IS Invaded
by any brapch Of The Government. an feeling a
sensiireeess On TIE -seroacansn:s Of the -hi!Ia-
~ On he right. Of Tire elu7en, that bsing the
source from which re have IaOs: lo FEAR. 10 re
gsri to or political kbefdss. OPol the iuiorTsA-
lion tlIaI an oairase VAS committed on lte per
son Of 4, ,ni:,n Of The Cherokee Nation, BY 81
officer Of the Military, We unbes.tatingl. expires
sed our mitigation. in s;roag laagu,gs. and ar
ragged Leu, Gardner isfore the Pabtc t.ba-
nal.
Watchful IS We are Of our rights as citizens.
and ready So we are TO maintain them. Ne are
as ever ready TO award justice TO all to whom i: g.,
due. and We will not knowingly PerHt: ogrse!ves
to be made vehicle cf error IN rcsPec. to an!
one.
Therefore we mos, checrfuIIy acknoa ledge
that We committed a wrong towards Lieut.. Gar.
diner when we published said article. A cor.
respondent at Fort Gibson assures Us that we did
Ii. G. "A wrong, and gives US some of the PariI.
culars of the TRANSACTION which acqnits Ii. q. OF
all blame in the matter. 1t appears that Whit,
Path had been lurking about the Post for severn
days. for the purpose, as he nvo~ed it himself, tc
kill some of the soldie rs, and, having wounded
several. he was taken, and official notice given IL
the Sheriff of that District and The U. S. Agen
for the Cherokees, neither Of whom paid atten
ton to it. He was therefore by order Of Co!
LOOMS escorted by command. Under 1t. Gar
diner to the Illinois, to &c there disciiarged-a
which place and after his discharge, the soldiers
uhhout orders from Ii. G. whipped White Path
and it i, the opinion of all who are familiar will
the circumstances that he richly deserved The
chasiiscmen.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-17

@The Columbian Magazine for this moa;h
is 90, up in beautiful style. 1t is, We ihink, III
hes, Paror Magazine published. 80
Gody's Lady's Book sussains its well rneriiei
reputation.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-17

trOur New Orleans papers did no, arrire on
yesterday; or Eastern exchanges came through
in good time.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-17

Hon. JoHx YOUSs, Of Livngsioa County, has teeu
nominated for Governor, and Mr. H,SrITOS FsH, Of
New York city. for Lieut. Governor, Of New York.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-17

Treasury, Cireular.-The Secretary of the
Treasury issued circular in regard to the transit
through the territory of the United States Of ex.
ports for Canada TO be shipped TO foreign coun.
tries. All such goods are to be exported in one
year from the date of importation, and when ex-
ported u per cent. is deducted from dra wtack.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-17

Ex.GOv. Bigger. of lndiania, died, a short time
since, at his residence, at Fort Wayne Ind., after
short illness.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-17

A family near Edwnrdsville. Illinois. were poi.
soned oy eating ,oads,ools for mushrooms; two
dead.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-17

GrTho news by tho last English steamer has
caused q considerable advance in bread.stufs.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-17
POWER OF ATTORNEY TO REcprv,
NEY OF THE GOVERNMENT

Weurc requested to call the at,entoo y
ants upon the government toa law 49,
30. 1916. This act provides lha, WI
claim on the United States h,reafer h. y
by a resolution oracl Of Congress, ,,sJ
directed 10 be paid" the money shall ual
to any person other than the claimant Or 1.
representatives. unless such person shah D
power ofatlorney, crscuied after M =,
of tie resolution or act aiioring HE chi,
"And every such warrant of attorney /,
fer 10 such resolution or act. and express,
the amount allowed thereby, and shall IN
by two competent Witnesses and be acknul
bv the person or person executing il NJ
officer having authority TO taken the aeExt
mcnl Of deeds. who shall certify such acsm,
men; AMI /! shall appear by such certi6a,
such officer. Of The time "f making I'd
know 'cdgment, read, and fully expIaOa
warrant Of attorney 10 the person or p-rs
know Lodging the samc." washington I'd
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-17

" We can CLEAN nothing ofimporlancc from
our exchanges.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-17

Fr,sPeriy Of Norftampton.-l,s s,n!sli
Northampton Gazette, that during the ID
teen or twenty months, forty.two hGu~s-
Of them large and expensive, have been
that town. Boston Times.
Tho astonishing stale Of affairs can ony
counted for, by tae fact. tina, Norlhampaa
out.of,the.way kind Of town. aud the peOp.
there. nal taking the Wing papers, have !
heard that the country. is ruined. Il Gu
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-17

0.rTo such as wish 10 subscribe for the lniel-
;ocpcer during the session Of the Legislature. We
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-17

VI Treasury drafts are a. par in New York
and Philadelphia.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-17

Fatal Renconire.-On Monday. the 9Th. COL
Holland Coffee and Mr.. Charles Galloway, me,
at Coffee bend, in Texas, where difficulty en-.
sued, which resulted in the death of the former
The circumsta Gees, as related to US. are as fol
lows: There had been previous misunderstood.
ing and bad feeling originating in some private
affairs, and the parties chaDce1 10 meet a, the
store of Galloway's brother. a, Cot,se's landing
where Coffee eveIIrd doubIe-barreicd shot gun
at Galloway, which he avoided by running under
it, and catching Coffee by the body. Coffee then
commenced to beat Galloway with Il largo Bots
dare stick which he held in his hand, and Gal
loway, who was then down, drew his knife and
stabbed him 10 the heart; he died in few minutes.
Tho news Of this unfortunate difficulty has
created quite an excitement here, where both of
the gentlemen have large circle of acquain,ances
and friends. Although the death Of Col Coffee
is deeply lnmented by his numerous friends, yet
none appear 10 blame Mr.. G. for the net, as it
was undoubtedly in seIr-defence that he acted.
Tie Franking Pririlsge.-Thc Assistant Pos,
Master General publishes on exposition of the law
regulating the franking privilege. According to
this exposition. Members of Congress may receive
and transmit letters, &C.. as follows:
They may transmit free
All public documents turing their ofic al tie rn,.
and also all letters written by themselves.
All e!,ers and packages not over two ounces
weight. during the session and for thirty days be-
fore its commencement, and for thirty daye after
its close.
They reeeire free
All iStiers not over two ounces in weight, du-
ring the whole term.
This privilege does not embrace newspapers.
pamphlets, or printed speeches, but is confined 10
written letters.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-17

will saw that II vii 0e sent Tor % Cents lVr U'Ou'H'
iurarialy TO * paid il airsnoe. We have made
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-17

The steamship GairesiOa arrived at hi
one today. from Port Lnvaca and Calves
The following paragraph from the GaIraa
Hiaa contains all tia, We have from the a'r
THE Kentucky regiment under Col. Mi
numbering about $50, Is cncamPed al the
Of the L.ayara. WITH 2CO men on The sc
owing to the faiignrs of a long march. 7
gimen, has JUS: received orders to march fOf
to Camargo. Tho Tennessee regimen. !
expected. Neither Of these regiments vst
tented to Join GencraI Wool. AnarrbaaI
La Vaca, which left Matnmoros On the lsI
slant reports that news had been received
lrir from Gen. TAyLoR. to the effect tha! as
marching upon Monterey with 5000 men,
was wilnn a few mics OF TINT city. N@1
was said 10 be defended with force Of n
Mexcans under Gen. AMPUDA. ~ 0. ID
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-17

Negroes. following is from Tho pea ]
facelIous Eastern writer, real Jack DOW
fellow, 1t purpor,s to come from Pa"sssss I
There is more Of truth than poetry IN III =,
For my part, I've got as much feeling n
nigsers as any body Gun nave; BOT sou. y. |.
are here among US, and I've got TO live w,a
| prefer ben' master myself trealin e% ,
10 letlIn' them 10 masters and akin Inc eN'.
OF their trcatin' me well. But one thing y,
sIrous ccrtaini if my niggerS WASN'T % %..,
and happier on my plantation than the W.,
free niggers Is. / wouldn't own 'em slns.
longer. My nIggers has got plenty Of ny ~,
hommony TO eat. and plenty of good con' al
clothes to wear, and no debts TO pay, ' -
more work than is good for their hea''n
that amt better than freedom. VIII 'as"
starvation, doctors bills. law suits, and NJ ~,
sand other glorious privileges and response,
of free negro citizenship. without the nops
turnin' white and becomin' equal VIII '' pA :
riors. linen amt no Il losseier. r-sg A
After IookiH' into some streets. thai
risk my life in gwine thro'. and seem I
destitution and misery enuff to make ou'
hear, sick, went back to my hotsI.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-17

Double Headed Ch,id.-A very wondsl''a
tural curiosity is now being exhibited at 'n.
Iiseum Hail, New York. 1t is child eo'ls
on the Island of Nantucket, With two heah'
necks. beautifully formed body, two Dc
four lungs, and one stomach. va
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-11
E.5 [ sEE E:z1s C1aNTlSIs5x

is by far the strongest preparaton of Sarsaparila ex- tant, as has been frequently tested both by it's ef- ects and analysis.
 It is fast taking the place of al other prepara- tons because of ty feacy (uumerous ciricates be- ing publiihed from tune 10 me) and because of 'ss superior strength Gone bottle beIng eIia to six pints ofSyrup ofSarsaparilla, two bo les of any other extract ) it is consequently the bea and eAsaPest, requiring less to be taken and cos'1g less. being sold at ONE DOLLAR FOR A SINGLE BOTTLE.
 It is particularly recommended for all Rheumatic affections; Ucerous Sores of the Nose, Throat or body; Diseases of the Bones; Diseases of the Liver, Lungs, Spleen and Kidneys; Affections ofihe Skin, or breaking out of dry and watery pimples of the Face, Neck and Body; Scrofula Erysipelas; Com stlutional diseases arsing from ihe use Of Mercury and other minerals; SyphiIhc and venereal Afec- lions, as well as the greatest purifier Of the blood and Fluids of the body, that has ever been discos- cred. In short, as general medicine, it has no equal in the whole list of medicines ever prepared or discovered.
 Dr. Leidy, the proprietor, offers to refund the money when satisfactory proof is given of its neffi- cacy, or of his assertions proving untrue.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-11
sG1s.,1ll- nnnIs s.

Tc rarrats, sasseft;ls1is aud texsIstfs Bf
 A;abn ,,ia and Mississippi.
 fk VIE nadefsgn q wuud reapeetlu k call ,ouf ale A fenlioe 10 tLe following list of School Books, universally adopted and highly recommended hy al who are lnierestod in the cause of edncatfoh;
 Atabama Seies of Readus-Ao 1. The Primary Primer, new ednnJ No ?, The Chd's Reader, new edition; No ,, Exercises in Reading, new edi. ton; No4. Porter's Rhetorical Reader, new edi- tionj Webster's Elementary Speller MeIrcal Sto- ries in Chemistry and Philosophy; Onel' 2 Geogra phy and Atlas; 0lney's Introduction 10 Geography; The Book of Commerce; Watts Improvement of the Mind; Bullion's English Grammer, RullIon's Greek Grammer; Olmstead's NalNral Philosophy; Comstock's Natural Philosophy; Comsoek's Chem isuy; Consfocks Physiology; Preslon's Book Keepingi The Scholars Companion; The Scholars CompanIon; The Scholars Reference Book; WeD. ster's School Dictionary; Abercrombe's Moral Feelings; Goo, chs Ecclesiastical History; Lin coln's Botany. Burrett's Geography of inc Heav- ens Alexander's Evidences oi Christianity; Stone's Rhetorical Speaker; He ge's Logic; llald's His tory of U. $. s vo; Willlrd's History of U. S.. abridged; Willard's Universal History; Farley s Natural Theology; Bible; Newman's Rhetoric Newmans Political Economy Buffers Analogy Kame's Elements of Criticism; avies' first Les- sons in AriIhmelic; Davies Arthmelic; Davies Key 10 Aulhmetic Davies Algebra; Davies Key to Algebra; Davies Elementary Geometry; Dawes Bourdon's Algebra; Davles' Legendre's Geometry i; Davies Surveying; Da"es' Analytical Geometry i; Davies Descriptive Geometry; Davies Calculus i; Davies Shades and Shadows Anthon's Latin Les sons; Anthon's Latin Prose Composition; Anlhon's Latin ProsodY; Anthon's Cicero; Anlhon's Caesar Anthon's Sallust; Antlon's Horace; Anthons Greek Lessons; Anthon's Greek Prose Composition; An thon's Greek Prosody; Anhon's Jacobs Greek Reading; Anthon's Greek Grammar; Anthon's Die tionary of Antiquities; Anthon's Classical Dcton. ary; Andrews and Stoddard's Latin Grammar; An, drews' Question to Latin Grammar; Andrews First Lessons in Latin; Andrews Latin Reader; Am drews Viri Rome; Andrews SaIust; Andrews La- tin Exercises; Andrews Key to Latin Exercises Donnegap's Greek Lexican; Greek Testament Answorh's Latin Dictionary; Cooper's Virgil; Homeri llias; French Guide; Bolmar's Levizac's French Grammar; Vie de George Washington; Re- cuell Dranalique; Recreations, lns al Emusantes Adventures Of Telemaque; Boyer's French Dictlon. ary; The Young Chom; The School Singer; Bur rows Pianofsrte Primer; Melneke's Instructor; Hunten's Instructor.
 1 have also constantly on hand a large and well selected stock of Blank Books and Stationary; Law Medical, Theological and Miscellaneous Books and will fill all orders with prompness very low pr ces. At 2S Dauphin street,.
 povI1 237cmo JOEI, WHITE.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-11

SUMWALT & TEST, BOOKSELLERS, STA. S TIohERs, AND BLANK Book MAEUFAoTU- RERs, No 36 Daaphin street Mobae.-Keep constant y on hand as large and well selected stock of Books and Stationery be found in the southern States Their stock embraces every variety of Law, Medical, Theological, Miscellaneous and School Booka Law and Mercantile Blanks, Mortgages, Deeds. Leases, Checks, Notes of Hand, Receipts, Bills of Lading, Bills of Exchange, Foreign and Domestic, &c. &c. Also, Blank Books of various sizes, adopted to every department of business; Ledgers, Journals, Day Books, Cash Books, Record Books, Dockets, Letter and Cargo Books Passage Registers, Passage Books, Crew tLedgers, Wood Books, Exchange, Check, Bills of Ladng, and Dray Receipt Books, and every variety of Stationery re- qaired in the Counting Room, of the very best quail ly. In short, they determined to keep every article usually called for in Book store. LAW LIBRARIES furnished on the most liberal terms; also, Private and Public Libraries, with Mis- cellaneous Books
 PARTICULAR CARE IS taken in selecting the la test and most approved editions of School Books, and punctuality and promptness observed m filling orders for Teachers of Schools and Colleges.
 SUNDAY SCHOOLS furnished with Books of ln- struction, and for premiums and Library
 They are also depositors of the Mobile Bible so- ciety, where be had for huxiliares and Sab bath Schools, Bibles and Tesaments al the Ameri can Bible Society cost with the expenses of Freight &c. added.
 Printers of Newspapers, Periodicals and Books, furnished with all the materials connected with their establishment.
 They are also prepared to make to order, and at short notice, Dockets and Record Books for Sher ifs and Clerks of Courts, and every variety of Blank Books for mercantile establishments, ruled to any pattern, and bound in inc neatest and most substan- tal manner. Also, Music, Periodicals, &c. &c., bound in the neatesi style, or 10 pattern.
 Gentlemen wishing to import any particular Law, or other Book, will, by leaving thelr orders, be promptly attended io, and persons ordering, may rely upon being literally dealt with, if person. ally present.
 They therefore, with confidence, invite all persons that purchase articles in their line forward their orders; or fin the city, examine their stock, be- fore purchasing elsewhere.
 Mobile, Deeenber 9th. l845.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-11
bArKN,r alnntalNNs.


 oCIN- CORDIAL, oH int. ELIXIR OF AZ LOVE --ll s s sovereign and speed, citr iuf Inripieni Consumption, BaFfenness. lmpotrnty, ln. corlhoea Whites, Obstruction, diffeui lainG,l Mensrualon. laeoniihence of Urine. of involuntary discha,ge iherenfI and for general proalraRion dI the system, wheIhes the resull of inherent produced ly irregna'ily. illness accident
 1heie IS Hal a shadow of tivu thai this IS true, and were not ihe subject of loo delicate nature. haadeds wuuld testify Ihe unrivaIled efhcac, If this Cordial as specific for bafrenness. lnor alhus glees. irregularities in lhe eecreiors. pains in the kidneys, female tuppttssIens Cor fhe rever=el pTo apsus uleri and in lae 10 almost every disease In which the most delicate portion of Ihe human organ. zalion is liable, IL cannot, indeed. mafoima- of the pars. but for thing short of tw il Is offered iniallble for barrenness, while in all lhe other diseases enumerated above when chronic, il will be lound safe and sovereign medy. The Iucna Cordial IS gentle tonic, ope- rating generally upon lhe secretise organs and bra cipg he whole system without far slmulslinganv function To produce subsequent rel'xation. On the contrary, il aci in perfect harmony with nature, and does not create temporary vgor, but permanent renewal of the natural energies. The firstbote used will fully convince ihe purchaser of the truth of all we have asserted.
 For sale in Mobile by
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-11
[sH . .{isEYS
GiLSylIIIIIEEaanlUIMIIIEN

the only pills in existence containing Sarsapa- rlla in them, and the first pills introduced by that name. Notwithstanding the attempt by others offering 'Sarsaparilla Pills" and "Bloed Pills" to the public, thinking to sell them the repMaton of "Dr Lejy's Sarsaparilla Blood Pllls," yet the trick has sgnaily failed, judging from the increasing sales and demand for Dr, Leidy's Blood Pills.
 The public should use no other pills than pr. Le,- dy's Saraparila Blood Pills; for by their neculiar composition, they produce the combined effects ot purVying the Blood and Animal fluids, and elsaHsiag the Stomach and BoDsis, by purging lherefrom all causes ofdisease.
 They produce no nausea or sickness at the stom- ach. may be taken at all times and under all crcum stances, by young and old, ithout fear of any dan ger, beng free from all noxious, powerful or dan- gerous drugs, and require restraint from occupa- ton usual course of iving-wtt all the foregoing recommendations and qualities, they must be the safesf, best, aud most scacions of any other pills. The strongest proof of heir efficacy the fact of
 ONE HUNDRED BOXES
 being sold daily at Dr. Leidy's Store alone, and
 THE THOUSANDS sold daily throughout the United States.
 Prlce-z5 CENTS A SINGLE BOX.
 Just received and for sale only by
 R. NORTH & co. Apothecares' Hall, jeI9Ky opposite Mansion House. and S5 Govt st
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-11
HAVILAND, CLARKE & co. |. c. DUBOSE & co. By S. V. MORRESEN, N. Orleans.

TENERRIBLE DIS ASTFRS of all sorts are be- A coming common as not 10 asionish aH" one. The world is familiar wilh The hurstiug uf cannon, the blowing up oi steamboals, ihe murder of wives, deaths by flood, field and ire, and all the thousand forms that casualties days assume. For years dealh by disease has been The most common thing in the world, and men have ceased 10 be surprised whnn they hear that iher friends have fallen yic- tims. Rul the ast0nishment winch attends the cures effected by Dr. Peters celebrated Vegetable Pills is see, however, coughs, colds, consumptlon headache, dyspepsia, diarrhoea, ague. and host uf other dis eases cured by his pills when they see asthma, anndce, pIles, liver complaint, cholic drop sy. levers, ec, cared by hIs Pills and rheuma- rism and kindred pass healed at application by his Paslers, how is il possible lhsir astonshnent should ceasel For sale by
 HAXILAND CLAIRE & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-11
Hardware, Cotton and Wool Cards, Manil-
 la ROnR. etc.


 ID ECElVED per la'e arrivals. and now landing AN from bark Vernon and other vessels and for sale
 by DADE & REYNOLDS, 2+ Waterst.,
 Collins Yankee and Kentucky pattern Axes; Ja- cob's, Halls and Reynolds Shingling, Claw and Broad Haicheis; Pennsy ylvania pattern Broad Axes; Davis & Co. and Simmons House and Ship Car penler's Adzes, IA, ! and b down Cast Iron Weighs; Patent oupter Scales and Scale Beams from $50 Co 500 lbs; Wrought Iron Handled Sad Irons; Ames', Adams, Kcwland's, Thomas' and Carr's Shovels and Spades long and short handles; Bush's patent metal and iron moasses Gates; do do do Faucet's assorted sizes; Tennessee iron and Britannia Tea and Table Spoons Cocoa, Box and Metal Headed Nail and Spike Gimbles, eight ca ses Brighls short, long and oopen eyed Augers, two cases single and double Guns; Brade's cast steel Brick Trowels; brass, hair and iron wire Selves; Manila Rope bed, well aud plough line size Cotton Rope, Cotton Plough Lines. Cotton and Hemp Twine and Manila Bed Cards; Fifty eroce assort- ed sizes Mahogany Furniture Knobs; one hundred dozen Emerson's Razor Srops; Cotton, Horse and Wool Cards, Curry Combs; RowIaad's cast siee Mill Saws, Nais, Brads, Cut Tacks, Shoe Black ing, etc., with the usual assortment of an hardware store, together with many articles in the variety 'inelas kept heretoiore-A which will Do sold very he. pepl6