davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-05-03
NOV 5 T.iE TINE RE.3D ONE, RE.4D
.lLL
bargains! Bargain>--and no mis-
take
VILLA q. MIL Err,
(sUcCLssoR To FRANCIS =. MILLER
HyrI,yNrP. ('WflPrv, ENHS, sc.


TDNIE SUI SC il,r having taken the building formerly
! occupied by Mr.. Lewis Page. and opposite Mr..
DON'T c Peters, lakes the liberty Of calling the atten
lion of his friends and ihn public generally, 10 ms
and well selected stock Of Hardware. Cutlery, SC.
which hc Is nov opening aud will continue receive al
new Hardware Establ shmrnt. lie flaicrs himself
that, after eNpcrnce ni many years IN THIS branch
the trade he EXHIBIT "A Sh ok ni 90 DIS. which Tor
scs and prices be surpassed by any house IN the
safe And rs proof o lh" ASSERTION. he asks only y
fli, tral HIS e. DIS are direct from the Manufacturers.
N, have been bough nPn The most advantageous
ter rs Amonf the ok may bcf und aim ST every article
IN The Hardware line insisting III part 81 the FIJI ~
ing, VIZ:
To Is Of every description and quality.
II nse Keeping Utensils
Farmers Inplcu ITS,
Blu ling Materials,
Sporting Tackle,
Brushes Of all kinds.
hon, Steel Nails. Brads, Cord, Rope, Sc. &c. Sc
Aud many other articles which cnld he nnmeral' Il,
ny Of which will be sold low GIVE a'a,y rate a
all W T.. M'l,isf'R
p S.-Coun'ry Pr-duce taken in exchange for Goods
March p I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-05-03
To the Ladies'.
Bell, RHrker ~ Co.,

'IAkE great pleasure cal ing the attention Of III
LADIES' In thcIr exlens - stock of Dress Gtss,
French Embr,dcries. Lace Gmds ShaWls, S'ars.
Trimmings. Il hbuns Bannets. Flowers Paras,ls. Para
solcs aud Sun Shades &c &c.
The LADIES' will find by callrnga very fine STOCK
OF GOODS 10 select from and =, low prices They
are all respectfully Invited 10 call.
April l9-ls
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-05-03

LNiMc Toilet SOap.-A fresh supply ol tn So
beautiful transparen, Wash Balls, superior article
Tor the toilet For sale by
JOHN II SEAf, Druggist
March It's
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-05-03

The band is requested by the meeting to play in the
streets Friday the 7lh May; the ,lJct Of which
will be 4, notify Of the meeting at o'clock.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-06
"Prosy1rrous and Happy,

fCtg President Polk, in reply 10 the address Of
the Mayor of Baltimore in bis reception in that
city, stated that he would 'rere to private hfe.
at the close of his term; hoped TO leave the adj
n'inistFaion in the hands of worthy successor.
and trusted TO coRmi, his country the baals
Of that successor prosperous and happy
No one, presume. will regret his de,ermi-
nation to retire from public service--every IN
a!vidaal, who loves his country, Will eioice taat
Mr.. Folks Presidential career will be so soon
closed, and large majority of the people would
rejoice with exceeding great Joy, could they re
call the votes they gave to HIM in '4i-he would
then. in that case, be found now where he saws
he is going to, and from whence-for his conn-
try's gooG-he never should have venturel.-
We sincerely hope that a 'c 'thy man may be
elected TO take the place of the present incum-
bent-one who IS both honest and capable. and
whose mind Is not warped by slavery, as To
plunge his country into "a for the unholy
purpose of perpetuating the accursed thing; and
II Il We're possible for Mr.. Folk 10 leave this
country. N the hands of whoever shall be his
successor, prosperous and happy" when he re-
tire. 10 the shades OF Duck river, every body
would be gratihed with the lie acv; but As it pos
sibe f1- desirable an event to take D! ace ludr
ing from present appearances? Can the vaIua-
Bile lives be restored that have been sacrificed in
Folks war Can the money that has been
squandcred, TO prosecute tins war, be replaced in
the treasury during the unexpired term of Mr..
Folks administration If all this can be accom-
plished, then, and not al! then, can James X
Polk LAY the fatteripg JUNCTION to his soul, tina,
he retires 10 private life leaving his country
..prusperoHs and happy''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-06

increase his confidence, And If. on the e,h..
HAND, we show no countsnsncc ourselves 4, n.
work. with what countenaace can We ask oth.,.
To risk their means IN an improv me nj which ON,
apathy offers no guaran tee for prudent and ,u
oietous management.
4 delay of } or 10 years, will find us no; an,
better prepared than now, and IL M Chit find til,
east IN verse monetary condition. Oar share,
are 50 small, and payments SO easy tina, a,mo,,
erfty one could take some stock and easily ,n.a,
the regular calls. We really think that this road
may now be fns5e-we think the means A.. i,
thts country, which can he spared from other mr.
poses, which will give the road sach a start tha,
the balance Of the stock will be taken else whar,
and when made. we think II will be OF ,neal
cutabls hentf TIT TO the country. Our farmers
to stand back Tins the case when ra,lrea8.
We're first commenced IA the east, now however
some roaGs are almost totally owned and con-
trolied by the farming class, and their noney
seeks that Investment before all any other
None who ever ea}oyed the beue 81 eli a road Of
this KIND. are known 10 have reiinauish-d -.
having such beuefit, on the contrary they cl.,,
or Tor more Of the same Sort
tltIzens Of Nlgo. your aid aaas - worth mar.
ana viii be more appreciated, ANA DO more g,oi
than ever here after aud We humby think You ara
deaf to your Interests, If You fail TO secure now
that which You may forever lose.--Watasi Err.
press.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-06

On Saturday last, the Sons and Daughters Of
Temperance, celebrated the National birthday
at Hagerstown. About $50 Sons and 25 or 80
Daughters, we are Informed, were in procession
speeches were made by Messrs. A. J. Haw-
kins. Esq. Of Eaton, Ohio, and D. B. Woods,
Esq. Of Centrevile Every thing passed off
soberly and of course pleasantly; and the speech
e. are said to have been good The Daughters
were mostly from the "Union'' at Cambridge
On the Same day, our neighbors at New Paris,
Ohio, had q regular, old fashioned celebration
The Declaration of independence was read by
DR.. ID. A. Cox-an Grafton delivered by
Geo. L. Payne--a sumptuous dinner, prepared
by Mr. Tilman was partaken Of, and toasts were
drank. All things worked together for good,
and there was, our informant states but one diff
ference in this celebration from the old mode,
and that was in the beverage used in drinking
toasts. Brandy or bald face whisky, was the
"old- fashioned" rash dorner in days of wore;
but thanks to the reform of taste, the pure,
sparkling beverage. prepared by God himself,'
was used on the occasion--the only strong drink
that will nourish and keep alive the Independent
spirit that every should possess-nothing
stronger should be used Independence Day!
While friends have celebrated it, at Ha-
gerstown, and at New Paris, in their way
and manner seemed unto them good we have
been engaged in sticking type and reading the
letter Of President JoHs ADAMS, to IIEzEKIAH
NILES; written in 1918. We have attended sew
eral anniversary celebrations. and listened TO
some eloquen mt orations but can truly say that we
never have been more gra:ifed with any of them.
than we have with this quiet For the graf
ification of our readers we have published this
letter in another column. To those who delight
TO trace the early dawnings of the American
Revolution, and who have never read this letter,
it will be interesting and instructive; and those
who have pcrused it, will no doubt refresh their
memories by reading it again.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-06
AUGUST lsILls0NI1No
CALEB B. SMITH,

Will address his fellow citizens
mt Ccntreville, on Saturday the
10Th, inst; at Boston, on Thurs
day the 18th; at Newport, on
Friday the 18th, and at HILLSIDE
rough. on Saturday the l7lh---
commencing at one O'Clock, p. IN
on each day.
nPCnAs. III. Test, Esq, is
invited to attend and participate
in the discussion.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-06
THE CROPs.-"As FIR as ,re'ce ord."


Our farmers about this neighborhood
hre busily engaged in making hay while
the sun Shines cutting thcir wheat, and
ploughing their corn. Tho wheat crop Is
generally good-the stalks. tho rather
sparse in some fields, have well filled heads
--korncls large and plump; there will not
be quite as many bushels this year rs last.
probably, but tho wheat crop Of "Old
Wayne" may. without cxaggeration. DO
set down ne "rrc,y fair average" and
GOOD at that. Tho Corn looks well, and
promises plentiful supply.---enough to
mako fat porkcrs next fsll---sa,isfy every
lover Of mush and corn broad, and somo
to supply '',he market" Oats also looks
about right. All who get their living by
the sweat Of their face have thankful
hearts for these brigh. prospects Of abun-
dance, and mono should forget TO return
thanks to the Lord Of the Harvest, from
whence all those blessings flow.
The editor Of the Brookville American.
(Mr. G. +. GARRISON, who has been trav-
cling through some OF the eastern States
and jus, returned home has the following
in his paper Of July 9:
"CRors- Tho Editor. in his late trav-
els through some of the States, has paid
considerable attention 10 the growing crops
Of wheat, corn and grass. With but few
local exceptions they arc all good. In
Mary land the wheat crops were excellent.
and when VIC wore there it was about half
cut. Ia Ohio il looked well. and in many
cases we know it is excellent. in others it
had boon injured by tho fly. Blu, we con-
slider the crop generally equal 20 any pre-
vious year. In this matter We arc not
easily mistaken, as we pretend 10 4 lii:o
knowledge of such matters. Corn, tho
generally la,o. bids fair for an abundant
crop ihro 'ou, all tho corngrowing States.
Grass is also bidding fair for n good har
vest. Croakers may make different ca!cu-
la;lons and predictions. bat i; will not
amour, to much. From every thing visit
bic at present. ,hore is also an unusually
large stock Of hogs on hand. Ii the pri-
COS Of the past year should continue fer n
few years. the Wcsi---.hc rich and Droduc-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-06

tive west( we say this with more assur-
ance than heretoiore) will not only be- the
grannary. but also the Treasury, of the
world
The Connersvlle Telegraph, OF the LIST, says:
With some few exceptions. the farmers Of this
county (Fayette) will have a large yield of
wheat this year. We satisfied there will be
more bushels this year than ever before in this
county. We have heard it SAID by persons who
had observed the crops in various parts Of the
west that in this section they were greatly bet
ter than in any other part they had seem
The Columbus Bartholomew co.. Gazette
Of june 30, says: "Our farmers have begun TO
harvest their wheat. The yield will be much
better We are informed, than anticipated
II will come up to something like average
crop. The prospects were never more fiattering
for abundant crop"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-06

Books for the subscription Of stock in this
road have been opened at this place, TO which We
have heretofore called the public ate ntion. We
think oar farmers and citizens generally, do not
take hold Of this important project with sniff
Glen, al2crjty, and we e-k again that they look
into the vast benefit which wili to them
through the completion Of this thorou ghfare-
After the thirty days expires the books will he
closed, and il IS ali-important that nough should
be subscribed TO authorize survey of the route.
estimate The work and procure accomplishments
Of the right 81 way. sc. Should this amount
be not subscribed, the money on hands might lie
9Ie for many years, or the board. If they thought
f4tgre subscriptions remote, might refund 10 the
stockholders. the amount then hand. But
give liberal subscription a. home. nov IN the
Hreruent. and whea an agent goes IN the
eastern cities with this vast project 80 largei J
ed here, there - scarcely a doubt bat what
he ~onid meet with encouragement sufficient to
Commence the road forthwith. When the cas-
terra capitalist sees that ere willing to invest
what have IN this stock, ibiEk you it will not
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-06

Samuel Adams. Mayhem, Hancock. Cushing
and thousands of others were laboring for several
years at the wheel. before the name of Nj Hem
~ Was heard beyond the limits of Virginia
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-06
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

TIE WEsrERS UNION ASSOCIATION OF UNIvER-
sALIsrs, will meet in the Warner building OH
Friday evening, July 9th, and continue in
sion two days.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-06

The editor Of the Chicogo H. Journal, says:
eve rejoice IN The success of our arns---we
would not that our soldiers shoull fill the craven
grayc--ii war mast be, we would the star
lit banner hiiiow IN triumph over each field of
attic, but rejoice too, that the fearful rcspon-
sibiiity Of pro Getting this war lies not wiih rs
that the tears Of widows and orphans make no,
the paths slippery beneath feet--,hat the wall
Tor the first born can never disturb the quiet Of
our repose.' Our Jeifersouian neighbor says,
that ''Such men, who hold like sentiments with
the above extract, would STEAL.'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-06

II The judiciary committee Of the n Hanp-
shire lie gisature, has been instructed to inquire
into the ezpedirncy of enacting law giving 10
Thomas w. Dorr the rights and privileges of a
citizen of that State. There is something new
happening every day.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-06

The "3ev. John d. Hopkins as he calls him
self, says that he's 'c4njidate for the Legisla-
lures Office
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-06

Tive learn VIA Germantown fO1 Gazette,
that Deiszon Smith, formerly OF Dayton, o..
now restless in Iowa, and is announced a can
Giaate for congress.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-06

J-Br. Semans. of the Lafayette Journal, has
been appointed Collector of Tolls on the w abas
and Erie Canal. He pledges himself 10 attend
TO the editorial CONJUNCTION of the Journal,
heretofore, and not to let the irresponsible and
ar!uous duties" OF ms office interfere
That's right-"go ahead"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-06

The "River and Harbor Conve ntic1l" met at
Chicago on Monday last. The Washington
Union don't like it, and it Is supposed that Polk
would like 10 veto it-he put the proceedings
of the convention in his pocket.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-06
Letter Of President John Adams.

As every thing relating TO the grand events
which gave birth TO our national independence
are, and ought to be interesting 10 present an1
future generations, insert below, letter
from the late President Adams TO Hezeh.ah
Niles, editor Of the Weekly Register, published
a, Baltimore. Tie letter IS preceded BY re-
marks from the pen Of that very able Editor
Lairersa History OF lie United States, p4LLisaea
IN SIS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-17
GRAND DEPOT
or
rryC Eg5 Mr. III ETtEf

GRANTERS FRENCH BLANKETfSI
The subscribers (Buccessors to The late J..
MAaHH.O sole Agents Of Mr.. ToE GnAr1En, Of
montpelier, take pleasure IN announcing TO
the planters. commission merchants, and
dealers generally throughout the South, West
and South western States, that their Depot,
No. Il lfaraztne street, win always be well
by fresh arrivals Of these SUPERl-
OkBLANKETS. The assortment will con-
sistof,
LIST quality 3-potnt white Blankets, q 10 9 lbs.
per pair.
I'd do do do do g TO 9 do do.
Superior indigo blue do ITO 0 do do.
Superior green DO = 10 y 40 oo'
H,soorior scarlet do Z TO 0 do do.
Abso-Superior morino Bed Blankets, from
G-poiut 10 i2-point.
N. B.-The above goods will he sold Mt the
lowest market price, and n liberal discount
made from regular prices when large quanti'
ties IRE taken.
H. DE GOER i R1FFLARD.
Agents for Mr.. Zoe Cranier, and importers
Of French Dry Goods, Fl magazine street,
New Orleans.
ujTThe Louisville Journal, Nashville Ban
ner, memphis Enquirer, VicksbuTg wing,
Natchez Free Trader, NatChitoches Choniciel
Alexandria Republican Baton Rouge Gazette
Mobile Advertiser, montgomery advertiser
and Pensacola Gazette, will copy the above
twice a week forthree mouths and send bills
10 this office for collection.
oct. 1870
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-17
EDUCATION ON CHRISTIAN
pnTrrHpu UI.

atouRotge Classical and Commercial Boar
dinp and Day School. The Rev. john
Bnrts ftatH President Of Frankiln Vol
leee1 Hector. To on the LIST
January ts46.
Tho course Of instruction at This %instttu-
ton, will embrace, in the English and ciassi-
All department, minute and critical attention
IL eogtftosiftDu, ~ei0cutign and philgtogy IN all rs
branches. The application Of the rules Of
Prosady II the structure and scanning OF
Greek and Latin verse, is regarded as an *
areiss indispensable toward q thofcngh
knowledge and appreciation ofthe Deaatles
Of ancient poetry.
ttshall he rs well the never ceasing oesiIe
and care eEthe rector and his assistahts's SO 70
labor in the most important trust eomHllllsa
h them that their pupils, may, together VITA
traproarhable moral and religious con-
Irrt sra,tire we'll meritgd reputation, for
sonsa. useful, practical and accomplished
| scholarship. An able professor, a native Of
| Hungary fwith others to be employed II ne.
rsssarv1 will give Instructions in the french
; German and Spanish languages, also 10
| atrabra. geometry, trigdnometfyt lPi.ain
snd spberieal1 Theoretical and praettca.
Surveying, linear drawing, Architecture and
1t ndscape painting.
rbe rector grounds his hopes d continued
iafFonare and liberal support ny an en-"
rhfanati publig, ON the successful eKpe
rianee IN n quarter of a century IN thls eouh
trv aid Europe-on the stronge5treeommen
dstans from distinguished citizens OIL LOUIS
Jana. and the CaroIinas and above all, on IN
iair1v tested progress Of his pupils, In mora
literary and scientific Improvement
Particulars as to discipline, course ot stu
dies. vacations &c, &C.. may be obtained b,
apntteation to the Rev. John BURKE batoI
Rouge. a.,
TERMS or rutr1ou for day pupils in the e.
ementary branches Of an English edneano
fsreIling. reading, wrAIing ana arllhfaetlet
raaprA pottAas soc. per month, classics an
mathematics, SIX DOLLARS per mohth, m"iei
Lang,aues with other studies BIsHF DOLLAR
per month . ~ raa,;4.
Pelk. u bishop Of the Diocese OF "a, IN
Rev Francis l. Hawks, y u rector otOhIi
I. Church. New Orleans, The Rev. Danlel
, fewje. rector Of Grace Church TT. Francl
+ vile. The Rev w y Lacy, u d rector OF tn
Southern Institute, forYoung ladies' jackson
j Ia. Natchitoshea, the Hon. J u OampbeI
Gen. T A Morse, James Taylor anu Vhati
!. Ballard, gsqs. H. n
wilson, 0pelousas, Judge OVertoh' HON."
King &c DC.
" naIon Rouge, ID u Avery, ESQ., &C.
8 The PROSPECTUS Of the Boarding Sch6
&c. win be issued in a fewdays'
The teacher whose services have bee
: engaged, speaks French with the hueney al
u correctness of a we'll educated native
France. ,.,s
Q December 18th, 1910
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-17
TYMOTHX FAY, ND.

HAsNow ON HAND, H BEST OF MATERIAL
for perfect work, and pledges to his patrons as
good operations as they can obtain IN the
state, particularly in mounting teeth Cd
gold plate.
Office at his residence.
Calls left at the drug store of o. P: Davis,
will meat with prompt attention.
DR.. Fay has been kindly permitted to refer
to the following gentlemen, most Of whom
have been acquainted with his operations, du
ring the past nine years.
M. D.. Henry Perkins, NJ. D.; Jehu Perkins,
M. n. ; P McGimsey, I'D; FM Hereford,
Nj. D. ; P NJ Enders, NJ. D. !; 8 G Laycock, NJ.
D.. Augustus King, MD: Hon Judge Bnrk,
Hon Judge M G Penn ; Rev. ], Woodbridge;
Rev. John Burke.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-17

CEDAR LOGS e9 saI4 by
rIKE & HART
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-17
FoREIoN ~pERlopIcALs.

FOREIGN pERtODICALs.
REPUBLICATION OF
TnB LoNDoN QUARTERLY REVIEW,
THf EDfNnuneH REVIEW,
'TuH F0HBteN QUARTERLY Review
TuB WBsTmINsTfu REVIEW
AND
BLAcKwooD's Eptruung MAGAZINE!
The above periodicals are reprinted IN New
York, Immediately ontheir arrival by the Brl-
tiah steamers, in a beautiful clear type, on
fine white paper, and are faithful copies Of
the oririnals-BGA0KwooD's MAGAZINE being
an exact fac-simile Of the Edinburgh edts
ton. -,
The widespread fame of these splendid
Periodicals. renders il needless to say much
in their praise. As literary organs, they
stand far Ii advance of any works Of a SIM.
lar stamp n0w published, while the political
complexion Of each is marked by dignity,
eandor and f0rbearaBCe not often found III
works Of party character.
They embrace the views of the three great
parties in England Wing, Tory and Radi-
cal. "Blaek wood" and the "London Quar-
terly'' are Tory; the edinburgh Review
W6ir: and the "Wostminstar," Radical
The "Foreigh Quarterly" Is purely literary
being devoted principally to criticism on f9l
aipn Continental Works.
THE prices of the RE-PBtHTs are loss thar
one-third of those Of the foreign Copes' ant
wbiie thsy arc equally we'll got up, they af
ford all that adVan age to the American owe
the English reader.
TERMS.
no he MADE IN ADVANCE.
For any once Of the four Reviews, 1890 per an
For any two, do. 5,OD
For any three, do. IOU
For all four of the Reviews, 500
For Blaekwo0d's Magazine, 300
For BlaehWo0d and the 4 ReV's 1000
CLUBBING
Four copies o fany or ALT of the above worn
will be sent to ono address On payment OF tn
regular subscription for threo--the fourth cop
> being gratis.
~ R6mittances and communications fnut
; be made In all cases without expense to III
. publishers. The former may always b0 dof
> through q Post master by handing him III
/, amount TO be RENTED, taking his receipt at
forwarding the receipt by mail, Post PAID;
the money may DO enclosed in a letter, PCS
paid, directed to tho publishers.
3 NJ. B@The Postage on all these Periot
Gals is reduced by the late Post Office law,
/. about one, third The former ratss, making a We
I important saving in the expense to tho ina
LEONARD SCOTT e. co,
Publishers, liz Fulton ST., New York.
-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-17
HARDWARE.
BEAL, SON

BEAL e. SON
Have just aecoiyed and offer for sale
Is Boxes New crop M. r. RaiBins
10 do Fresh Goldfish,
10 Kits do No | Mackerel,
Is Boxes C1afet Wine,
TO Baskets Champaign,
5 Barrels Brandy,
8 do Gin
so Boxes Cheese,
40 Kegs Butter,
10 boz Water Buckets,
30 DemJbons | 2 II 3, gals.
rs Nests Cedar Tubs, plain and painted
$50 Boxes Cincinnati Soap,
so Whole and half boxes Star Candles,
100 Pairs Russet Brogans,
100 do Kip do
so do do Boots,
s Doz Wool Hats,
All Of which we propose 10 sell at a! small
advance for cash.
nov. 14th 1916.