davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-30

TIE TORNADO IN ALABAMA.-A correspondent OF
the Mobile Advertiser, writing from Baldwin County
gives humorous account of the effect of the lorna
do in that quarter. The writer is Mr.. D. He says
On the 10th ult., / was called upon at daylight to
visit the family ofmy old friend A. S. Woodcock-l
At o'clock the night Previous they were visited by
a tornado, which, almost in instant, lifted their
house Ia large hewed log one) some four feet from its
foundation, upsetting it, and overwhelming the
tire family in its ruins When arrived, it was an
incongruOus heap ofogs shingles, plank and scan:-
ling, looking more like the destructive remains of
hundred bombshes, properly directed, than any thing
can lken it to since God made me, and l number
fifty-one years, and have seen some sights have
never witnessed such an escape. The family of Mr.
A. S. w. consists of his wife and four children Mrs
McLane and child In all this terrible crash not
bone was broken, though some of them were sadly
but not dangerously bruised The negroes (some
five in the houses adjacent were carried some three
hundred yards by the wind, and, as one of them OBJ
served, "Bress God, don't tell how niger got dare
and how she no mashed into sassingers." William
Smoot, Woodcock's brother-in-law, was within three
hundred yards of the house when it fell, and some
hundred yards in advance of the tornado, on fleet
horse, but it go the lightning-hash after
flash, every second-unhorsed him, and he was car
ried within fifty yards of the house, holding on to
some roots he had grabbed at the time His horse
was blown little tother side of nowar' but came
hobbling up to his daddy -in-law's, about mile
off, next morning. with his fore feet badly crippled
| My residence is five miles off, and three miles of
my way lay through the course of the hurricane
You may imagine the force Of it, and the destruction
of timber when say that it took three hours to
reach the sufferers, horse whose usual gait, at
his ease is eight miles per hour. have seen innu-
merahfe trees-the biggest that-on the route,
lifted right out of the ground straight up root and all
and set down boddaciously two hundred yards
dislike telling these things, and would not i'll could
not prove them by hundreds ofpersons.
Every piece of furniture, and everything in the
house were mashed into cooked hats" / remained
with them until the l4h, amid thunder, lightning
and rain, and, by the blessing of God they are all
safe, and am content at the result.
The widow McLane's beauty is somewhat impair
ed by large cash the left eye, but the negroes
say OATS muffin to the loss of her furniture, pretty
dresses &c" Where it (the tornado) originated, or
how far it it went, cannot say.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-30
CERTIFICATES.

CERTIFICATES
From Henry Morse, Elk Judge of Court OF Common
Please.
This is to certify that we have used tho Cough Can
dy OF HOWE & Co, and do with confidence cheer
fully recommend it TO those afflicted with Coughs,
Colds, &c. ii. MORSE.
Manufacturer ofPatcnt Force Pumps, Ornamental
Cast Iron Fountains, Fire Engines, &c
Cincinnati Aug. IL, 1877, ID. 5. FANNuM.
From ID. Tuttle Proprietor ofihc City Hotel
MESSRS. HOWE & co
Gentlemen:-lt is with much satisfaction that !
have it my power testify to the efficiency OF your
Cough Candy. have used it and know it 10 be n
valuable and certain remedy for Colds and Coughs,
and as such commeudit to the public
Cincinnati, Aug. 16, lS47, ID FUTILE.
From VIM. Young Presiding Elder, of the Metho-
dist f. Church. Cincinnati.
Mr.. HowE;-Not long since--while laboring under
the influence of painfully embarrassing hoarseness
-occasioned by cold and speaking in the open air
friend handed me piece Of your '1Ioarhound and
Liverwort Candyn from the use of which expcrien-
ced great and almost immediate relief-since then
have frequently used il with the same beneficial CT
fects Therefore feel no hesiance in recommending
your Candy a certain specific for Coughs, Colds,
Hoarsness, &c. VIM. YOUNG.
Cincinnati Aug 81, 1871.
For by W. VI. WOOLSEY: Agent, Evansville,
Indiana nov %, II.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-30
from the New York Tribune.
WINTER

WINTER.
YOU'RE welcome Old Winter" the rich man cries,
With a bosom of proud content,
As 70 und his carpeted halls his eyes
With meaning glance are sent;
For the fires burn bright, and easements tall,
Are curtained with drapery rare
The winds may howl and the snow may fall,
But what doth the rich man carel
you're welcome, Old Winter!'' the gay lad cries,
As he plunges into the snow,
Or DER the ice bound streamlet flies,
Like shaft from the twanging bow,
For garments warm are about his form,
And his sport is rich and rare!
Old Winter may buster and rave and storm,
But what doth the urchin carel
''Ohi Winter is dreary!" the poor man cries,
AS he wends along the street,
While the snow in his frost-nippd vissage flies
And benumbs his ill-shod feet!
'Oh! Winter is drear!" But there's none to hear
The plea of the. poor and old;
Straight on goes the crowd with unlistening car
Who cares if the beggar is codl
"Alas, it is Winter, and wo is me-"
The widow exclaims, and clasps
The shiyering Orphans around her knee,
In wild and phrenzied grasp,
Through the frosted pane on the e-thronged way
A laughing crowd she sees,
And merrily jingle the sleigh-bells gay;
While the Widows and Orphans freeze.
AT my simple and homely Muse,
Nor the tale fthe poor mans woes revile,
Nor helping hand refuse,
For Heaven has bIest you with store of gold,
And how should your thanks appear,
But by shielding the poor from hunger and cold,
And making their lives less drear.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-30

ENRAGED ELEPHAST.-I In Philadelphia, on Wednes-
day, the elephant Columbus, of Messrs. Warning &
Co.. menagerie, became exasperated against his kee
per, and committed various acts of violence The In
quirer says:
The keeper, VIM Kelly, of N. York. whose ac-
quaintance with Columbus was only short, was en-
ployed after O'Clock in pairing his feet and other
wise preparing him for exhibition in the afternoon
when the animal becoming FESTIVE Kelly left him
and procured fork with which to chas,ise him, but
the sagacious animal seeing him returning with the
weapon, screeched and instantly seized him with his
extended trunk and threw him twice into the air. and
then left him roaming with rage.
He instantly knocked down the cages in which
were hyena and WOLF both of which ESCAPED
therefrom and several times round the ring be-
fore they captured and secured, which was done
without any injuty the persons who performed that
daring and dangerous act-the animals being dread
fully alarmed at the screeches of Columbus and his
ungovened fury 1t was truly fearful time for all
the animals, from the king of the forest down to the
most insignificant reptiles, struck with con-
sternation and ave. and each gave vent; in its own
peculiar manner, to the dread that prevailed it.
This noble elephant, seeing Mr.. Warning and his
men taking measures to rsecue him rushed towards
them, when they escaped up the for the audience
partly followed by him, but he was compelled to with
draw, as the flooring and seats gave way under his
ponderous weight.
Mr.. Driesbach, Mr.. Warning and others then OBJ
tanned cable which placed in the centre of the
ring, and finally, after much maneuverng they snc-
ceeded in noosng him by the legs; they then retreat
ed towards the southerly corner Of the menagerie,
where the animal followed them managing to elude
him, they after great efforts, and striking him very
severely with ptchforks, got iron chains on his legs
At length they got him into the middle of the ring
where we last saw him at half-pas FIVE last night
He was then apparently humbled, having bled pro-
fusely and suffered considerably. He tore up and
broke all the seats in the ring that within his
reach, with much ease as if they had been merely
pipe stems.
The unfortunate keeper, Kelly, we sorry to say
had, it rumored, his right hip and thigh dread
fully fractured He was conveyed to his lodgings at
the Farmers Inn, in Market street. where, under
stand hisleg was amputated two hours afterwards
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-30
Evansville City Founderv

TINE UNDERSIGNED have Just erected in the
Il City of Evansville n FOUNDRY, which is
situated below Division street, and near the Elk
change Hotel, where they prepared to execute all
kinds OF castings in Iron, such cooking and par
lor Stoves, Ploughs Corn Shelters Wagon Boxes,
Hoow-ware, and in fact all other work in their line
at Cincinnati prices. They will warrant all work
done by them, and their Stoves for twelve months
They invite calls from those in want of work in their
line before going elsewhere. All orders will be
punctually attended to and faithfully executed.
Cash paid for old castings
Jan LON KRAFT & IIEILMANN
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-30
MORE NEW GOODS!

JUST RECEIVED BY KRGSEN & MORGAN
IN THE NEW FRAME BUILDINGS ON MAIN ST.
= ps Ga blue Blanket Cloth;
~ Ops Ga all wool Cloaking;
Sd Ital. Silk, black;
imp satin stripe and figured blk Silks;
Is dozen heavy wollen Gloves;
l case assorted Cotton Tread;
Ii Coach Oil Cloth;
2 ps Hair Cloths for Sofas;
10 dozen men and boys Cloth Caps;
80 ps assorted Prints, very low;
so prs Bed Blankets;
2 dozen Buckskin Mitts:
% prs Transparent and Painted Window Blinds.
81 ps Paper Window Blinds 80 and Sc inches;
Also, Linen Cambria, Hdkfs. Shawls:
Vestings, Bombazines, &C. e.
All those wishing and cheap goods, at whole
sale or RETAIL are respectfully invited to call and ex-
anime nov ll-tn
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-30

ANOTHER WONDERFUL PREss.-A Mr. VIM. Heat
on, of New York, has invented printing press,
which, it is said is calculated print off eight sheets
in single revolution of the cylinders, taking an i'm
preston on both sides of each sheet. The number
of sheets which it is estimated that it will print in an
hour, is not less than twenty thousand. The wear
Of the type is alsokely be diminished by the in
yention.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-30
HOWE,S HYCEIAN IEOARHOUND AND
LIVERWORT COUGH CANDY.

THIS popular CANDY has heen before the public in
Il the west and south more than year and in that
short space of time it has obtained reputation
for its good qualities certainly of cure, and cheap
ness, than any other Medicine of the kind offered
1t is the intention of the prOpretors to sell the CoueH
CANDY reasonable in order that may be in the reach
of all to obtain a remedy, that never fails, mo such
word "fail" is heard thought of, when thiS
Candy is talked about curing most violent Co1Di
and CoUGH, and is therefore offered the suffering
and afflicted of the West and South for their good;
PULMONARY COMPLAINTS, | WHooPING Couch,
CoLDS, CoUGHS, HoARSNLSs INFLUENZA,
BRoNcHITIs, ASTHMA, DTFIcuLTY OF ExrEcToR
PHTHISIc, GROUP, SORE THROAT, IATIoS
And general Affections of the Chest and Lungs,
which leads to Consumptons, all Of which diseases,
yield Immediately by the of this valuable Couch
CANDY.
The materials used in the preparation are of the
best quality, being vegetable and the best white Ila
vana Sugar conseque ny il may be relied on rs in cv
cry respect pure and genuine article.
HOWE g. co.
No. l, College Han, TVal'ant Street Cincinnati, o.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-30
Correspondence of the Louisville Courier

CINCINNATI, Dec. %, Z! p NJ.
The market for flour is stagnant. This has been
one of the quietest days of the season.
Rye and Barley are in fair demand, and quotations
steady.
The foreign news has produced heavy market in
provisions There have been no sales to-day worthy
of report, excepting 700 pieces of green meats,
&c for Hams
The market for Hogs, with moderate business,
is in favor of the buyer Sales of 500 at So 5O72
62I.
OF Beef there has been packed this season 26s 900
lbs. at 50 0093 so per 100 lbs gross
Sales ofMolasses at 24c. In Coffee and Sugar the
trade are buying sparingly; the market is yielding
in these articles.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-30

ono pieces Black and Colored Alpaca Lusters
SOOl25 Kentucky Jeans
leo :" Sattinetts-all colors
$50 Red, White and Yellow Flannels
rs Cases assorted Prints.
p" Bleacaed Muslins
500 " Woolen Shawls
$50 Pair Blankets, Just received and forso
very cheap, by j. H. MAGHEE, & co,
oct l9-u Main street
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-30
PREMIUM FOR WITH
On Saturday Evening, New Years Night
a Splendid Gold Pencil

WILL be given to the author of the best ORIGINAL
w CoNNUNDRUM; competitors will please send their
communications to N. Mills, agent for the SABLE
HARMONlANS, Sherwood House, on or before Sat-
urday, three O'Clock. P. NJ There will be seven Sc
lected the prize ones they will all be read during
the evening. One of the prize coBnundrums will be
submitted to the audience, by whose decision, the
prize will be awarded TO the successful candidate
should ne be present. otherwise the author of the
ond best will be entitled to receive it. Ladies and
Gents try your wit. Dec. 3O-2t
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-30

Sutherland becoming Quiet-ErpulsiOn Of
Jesuits-American Grains aud Produce de-
pressed-Haly TranquiI-Ireland in an alo-
full COudition-Aduancc of the ChoLera-
Royal Bank Of Liverpool Resumed, DC,
DC, DC, d.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-30

DIED-Ths morning MATHEW w. FOSTER, son
of M. w. Foster The funeral will take place at 10
o'clock tomorrow. The friends and acq uaintances
of the family invited attend without further no.
tice.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-30

MARRED.-On Tuesday, 18th Dec by the Rev. C.
A. Foster JACOB Sewers to Miss MATnDA BRANDS,
of this city.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-30

NEw YORK, Dec d, 10 P NJ.
There is good demand for flour for shipment, but
at lower figures than previous rates; buyers are ask
ing larger concessions than sellers willing make
Sales of small lots Western at S. IS, which rates
there are more buyers than sellers.
Offers making for Prime White Corn at 75c;
but holders demand 79@SOc Sales of Mixed at 65
P67c.
Offers for Prime White Wheat at 1850 per bushel
are refused.
There is no activity in any article of Provisions,
and nothing doing in the market, excepting in Beef
In Lard, under the influence of the foreign news the
market is heavy.
The receipts of Cotton being light, the market is
temporarily firmer.
The mouey market is unchanged
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-30

WORKING MAN SHOULD STUDY PoLIT1cs.-I
respectfully counsel those whom i address,
lthe working men of America | counsel you
to labor for a clear understanding of the sub
jects which agitate the community-to make
them your study, instead of wasting your leis-
IRE in vague passionate talk about them. The
time thrown away by the mass of the people
on the rumor of day might, of better spent,
give them good acquaintance with the con-
stitution, laws, history and interest of their
country, and thus establish them on those great
principles by which particular measure, are to
be determined. In proportion as the people
thus improve themselves, they will cease to
be the tools of designing politicians. Their
intelligence, not their passions and jealousies,
will be addressed by those who seek their
votes. They will exercise not nominal, but
a real influence in the government and des-
tines Of the country, and at the same time will
forward their own growth in truth and virtue
DR.. CHANNINo.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-30
Correspondents of the Louisville Courier.


BosroN, Dec, IS, l347.
The Steamer Hibernia arrived in port this
morning. BY her arrival we have intelligence
of additional failures, of startling magnitude,
which had transpired prior to the 9th of No
vember. Since then money has. become lit
tie easier. and the Bank of England has reduc-
ed her interest to six per cent. The Bank, it
is reported holds ten millions ofspecie. Man
ufactures are fast improving, funds are improv-
ing, and everything is looking better, and a
more cheering and brighter prospect is present
ed, than the aspect of affairs, some time pre-
viously, could seem to warrant the most san
guine to hope for.
The difficulty in Switzerland has been ami
cably adjusted. Lucerne has surrendered to
the Federal army, and Sounderland has been
dissolved. The Jesuits will be driven out
from the country.
A slight improvement had taken place in
cotton, prior to the arrival of the Caledonia,
which brought fattering accounts of the pew
crop, when prices receded ons farthing. We
quote Louisiana ordinary to middling at 3 SO
to AZ d and Alabama middling to ordinary 81
a4ac.
Mobile flour, free, % POS and 28s 3D.
Richmond, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, 26 a
27s. Orleans and Ohio Wheat, per 20 pounds
Gas 3d. Corn per quarter 80 36s. Corn
meal Is q 45s Cd. American grain and pro
duce is represented as being much depressed
Ireland is in a truly awful condition.
Italy is becoming tranquil.
Parliament is engaged on commercial an(
financial affairs.
The Cholera is in Prussia.
The Royal Bank of Liverpool has resumed
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-30
COTTON DECLINED ONE FARTHING

MARKETS CENTRALLY DEPRESSED.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-30
Arrival of the Steamer Hibernia.
ADDITIONAL FAILURES.

MONEY BECOMING EASIER.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-30

Bank of England holds $40, Ooo, 900 Specie.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-06-12
Officers of the %tate-2s

GOrernOr.
THoNAs S. DaEw,--LittIc Rock, po., Office
Secretary Of State.
DAVID B. GNEER,--Lltt" Rock, pos, office.
-4uditor Of, Public .lccounts.
ELIAS \. CoNwAY,-L''tIe Rock, pos, Office
IrfuSUrer.
SAMUEL ADAMs.--Lute Rock, post office.
Judges Of the Suhrrmr Court.
ThomnS johnson, C.ucf Justice. Col.cgrvle.
Saline county.
Williamson 5. Oldham. associate Judge, Fay
citcvii;c, " asnIugton county.
William Conway B, associate Justice, Bates
vile, Independence county.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-06-12
PrUSPcUfiHr .iIigrUrpS.

lst Clrcu;t-N- N. Foster l!clena, Philips
county.
2nd Circuit--Soon B. Jones, Pine Bluff. JEFF
ferson county.
3rd Circuit--Sjas c, Walker, Batcsv.,i. lu,c.
pendenco county.
4th Circuii--A. B. GREENWOOD, Kcntonvi.e.
Z, Benton county.
y 5Ih hCircu;--Gcorge c. Watkins, AMI Attorney
General, Little RocN, Pulaski county.
9th CrcuIt--AiIen ". Bevlns, Washington.
Hampstead county.
7'o Clrcult--Joscph J. Greene, Van Eurca,
Crawford county.
S:h C'rcu;t--R. Lyon, FL Dorado, nion
county.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-06-12
JNNreS Of LIE Eirrnit CnnrLs-

lst Circu.t--j3nn 7. Jones, Helena, Philips
county.
2nd Circuit-WlIliam IL. Sutton, Columbia.
Chlcot county.
3rd Circut-WilIiam C. Scott, Batesvil,c, In.
dependence county.
4th Cjrcuit-ocbron G. Saccd, Fayetteville
Washington county.
9th Crcult-WiY.iam II. Field, LtIo Rock.
Pulaski county.
9th Circuit-George Conway, Washington,
IIelnpslead county.
7tn CIrcut-WlIiam ". Floyd, Carkcsyii!e.
Johnson county.
sh Circui:--CAristopher {. Sc":;, Camden,
Oulchi:a county.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-06-12
WILLIAM III. W ARD,
Attorney at | aw.
AND GENERAL AGENT,

CITY OF WASHINGTON, d. c.,
Respectfully announces that he will ATTEND to
the prosecution Of Claims before the several E.r-
rr"ttrc Departments Of tho Go, o,crnmcnt, and
Claims against the United States for Lauds or
.u""y' to the settlement Of paJIic accoun's; to
ta'mS before Commissioners unIrr IuI.an or
other treaties; % Pre-emnioa and other LomI
tIntmS. and to tn" procuring Of Land Paicnlr; to
Pensions in the Army aud Navy, Or business
connected herewith; to the oD.rlu.ng Of Patents
for scientific or useful inrrnliO4y, and to all
other business Of " pubic nnlIro requiring an
Ag"nt
Claims against i1dividuoIS promptly attended
to, u!,rs iu,rs!ig .t.I. &c, &c.
IuiormaIon GIVING free Of charge. III letters
To- be- io,t-pud.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-06-12
COLUMBIA HOUSE,
pI!ILAN.LpIiIA.
CnEsTNUT ST, EErWI ~ OTm AND .TH sTs.,
Formerly the NarShaN House,

TENIE above we'll kn"Wuan popular establishment,
l. is now open for the reception Of visitors.
TO merchants and business men Tins "tc is plrtic.
uarIy recommended, IT Is sltuatrd near the most
business, pleasant and fashionable part of the ct
and the Communications unsurpassed by any house
in the Union.
The proprctors have every means of making their
house comfortable and dcair.blc being provided with
the best cooks that be procured IN the country
and attentive and ctvl walters; all the substantiais
deIicacics, and varieties that the market Affords
provided with liberal hand; and the charges on
the most moderate terms. The utmost order and
cleanliness is observed throughout the establishment
The proprctors hope that, with these recommenda
tons and strict attention to business and unremt
ing eXertons to please, to mcr: share OF patronage
BAGLEY, MCKENZIE, d co.
Jaunsry,23. l847.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-06-12
'Ty Cooi,.

J 90 Palrs wn4tc, blue and g-.s' ..-stn
IO-" pspr.n's, d great vnrct. .a,,c-.,
- --.c- 5 . ..- - brown don..s,r
100 ps D.o4rhcd ,hrrtur
- Mlribpro and Ind.an,l.a-,
20 = bed ticking
A Iso. denim-. cottunadcs, b,u, lr q. s-,v,
check "snabIrg~, blue and -ca-.,: ,.-...,
cans sltInei,. wooden aud coitu. ,.sa, .
cotton and slla nGafs. u4uklu,. E.t 81.
'"ii"" i"F' td, wprsrrd b.ndu.. ...., ~.
'"' IONS, P ,r do. needles, Iur..y ..-.s-
.guI CulI.a &c.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-06-12
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
JOSEPH ToERAs, IouN EoCn
TORRAS & FOGGO,


- ,-. Mann street Van Buren.
Eoi tClf OhL1 informs the ctizens this place,
u ana the surrounding country, that they have uts
received per New pshre, direct from New Orleans
general assortment OF Dry Goods ClothiDg Hats
Boots Shoes, hardware, Gasswarc, Crockcrv and
O"c7y' consisting IN part OF the following articles.
Dry Goods.
Fancy muslin, jacouct Swiss. null and striped d. .
SghaHS, prints, >ncw styles, linen checks. cotton do
co"h'crPln do and striped do co'omadrs French aud
american gambronns, linen Dir ding. calnbrir
English and bdnGann hdkls, iucm camhrc nd dress
s'I> do Sceca scrgc$ brown and bicachcd 81 IS and
"A domestic, cotton Grlngs, striped do, bed ticking
ullacs mis black and co!"rcd ladies and gents, gloves
do IRISH linen, tapes linen and cotton, bindings, col
ored Inca thread, spool cottou and buttons
needles, paper and pound pins. &c, &c
Clothing.
1roton coats check and striped light do, cottonadc
do Inc" and c"ti"natc pants MarscrIlcs vests, limcn
colon and under Shirts fancy cravuts and suspcndcrs
Boots and Shoes.
Gents fin" s"wed ctIt slIn boots, do. brogans,
men,s d" men, youth and buys r"ggrd brogan&, la
dIeH kid bHH"ims, and Prnm"!ll slippers.
Hats.
Gents, fashionable mcHtrIA ra~.m"rc, beaver and
sporting: '"@m", J"@4or". c'n?rucny, palm lcatand
children IS L. shorn, Woo! white and black do.
Hard ware.
Knives and FORKS hIicirr do., pocket do razor and
Chnpmans razor straps, $c>surs shears, Sunlcs, Nor
fork ttches, brass los>cts strap hinges, scrcw.,
prntrra ,IulI,s rE,c.s, hand rs augrrS, otch
trace AN" iiN, drawing knives, srrups, spurs, hrd' e
r'n@r. .amrr~, ~toy Yards, toIYitS uNcs. log
chains, hoes, 'Ap' iII~ spades and els. apunnvd
and hrlS~ ctl."e >,c"~, Auin sT!mg, bed cords and
plough lines.
Glass Ware.
FIAin, pressed. nntcd an" u'lsv cut tnnblers pain
AMI rib >li;s, moao caster 9plt.cs. -asscs and
dtc1mtrIs
Qurcn>wnrr.
Tens, edged rlotcs, nrrtHa>l Co.,. Norho pitchers,
pni"tcd DO, tcaPots, cream jug, and sugar. bow ls
TUhIrcU.
oro.mor Grant : rand and kyuc,,y.
Nn rI tsn.v offer 1T the trrhrt prices, for
'a~, or rrIurry pr...,: '' forced but deter
uI.'i.a 10 sell, g.,r n, :. .,...
Van ourru. May -, I-ii.