davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1848-02-07
F%ALSEHOODA DISTRUsT

1t is scarcely possible to imagine a more
melancholy situation than that of a weak
and helpless woman separated by faIsehooG
from all true fellowship, either human or di,
vine; for there is no fellowship in faIsehood
The very soul of disurion might justly be
said TO be embodied in a lie. 1t is in fact
the breaking asunder of that great chain
which binds together all spiritual influences
and she who is guilty of a falsehood mus
necessarily be alone. Alone, for size has
no sympathy of feeling with the beautiful
creation. around ler, of which it has truly
been said that nature never deceives. A.
lone, for in that higher world, where all
her secret thoughts and acts are registered
its very light is truth. Alone, for she has
voluntarily become a stranger, a suspected
thing, an enemy to that one friend in whose
bosom she might have found shelter and
.repose.
II is a fact which scarcely needs to be
repeated, that closer the intimacy, and the
more important the trust, the greater is the
individual injury, and consequently the Vi
%oiation of personal feeling, when that trust
is abused. Thus, when the child is first
made to understand that it has been de-
.ceived by its mother, the very life Of its
little soul seems for a moment to be quen-
.ched. When the father finds that his prod
igal son has but returned to take advan-
tagc Of Election and credulity, his wounded
spirit sinks, and his weary heart is broken.
But when the husband looks with earnest
eyes into the countenance whose beauty
was once his sun shine-when memory flies
back and brings again her pIighted vow,
with all its treasury of truth-when lie
thinks of that fond heart which seemed to
cling to him in all the guileless innocence
of unsophisticated youth-oh! it is horrible
to be discarded thence, by the dark venom
of distrust perpetually reminding him that
the bright and sunny tide Of earthly love,
upon which he trusted all the richness of
his soul, is but a smiling and decei:ful o.
cean, whose CLASSY surface at once reflects
the hues Of heaven and conceals the depths
ofhell.--Mrs. EWfs.
Democratic banner., 1848-02-07

ira hands, and we have a sum sufficient to
build an elegant bridge saved in a single
year. Bnt it may be said BY some, we have
had a bridge once and it was washed away,
audit may be the case again; therefore they
will. not contribute to the building Of an
other. This is all very true-but what
would be thought of aman who had plant
ed his corn and a heavy rain should fall and
wash It up. who would reason in this way,
you would certainly pronounce u. crazy.
HdtI sslIald. there is a-oA 5ott1:. -
meaiately at the mouth of the creek, and
that a bridge can be built there that will
stand, for less money than the other cost.
The County Court will no doubt contribute
2-3-the farmers will do their part no mis-
take;-wiil Louisiana do ~nuthing? or will
she come up generously to our aid? If she
does the latter, a bridge will be built and a
good road mlde. If she does nothing, and
shows herself unworthy of our patronage,
more of US, perhaps, will be compelled to
find another market, which will be the east
or from the fact that the County Court has
been tolerably liberal in contributing to
the Improvement of the roads leading to
GAINESVILLE. CALUMET.
Democratic banner., 1848-02-07

A MATRIMONIAL ADvERrIsrR.LA'1tt ory
was told me, with an assurance flHati it %as
literally true, of a gentleman who, being
lin want Of a wife,. advertised for one, and
at the time and placed appointed, va; met
by a lady. Their stations in life entitled
them to be so called, and the gentleman as
we'll as the lady was in, earnest" He, how
ever, unluckily, seemed to be Of the Same
opinion as King Pedro was with regard to
his wife, Queen Mary o.; 'Arragoni,,' thatshs
was not so handsome as she might be good,
and the meeting ended in their mutual ais
appointment. Celebs advertised second
time, appointing a i'differe9t square for the
place of the meeting, and 3 httS Il ,tttthiee words
of the advertisement He met the same
tady-they recognized eatk. Othfr1eohfd
not choose bht smile at the rteecoIgyniiiticohh,, and
perhaps neither of them could choose but
lsigh. You will anticipate the event. The
persevering bachelor tried his lota third
thine in the newspapers, and at the third
place of appointment met the equally pei
severing spinster.s At this meetingheithtr
could help laughing. They Tbegunsa con
Verse in good hu.or and the conversation
became agreeable on both sidps,a and the
circumstances appeared go remarkable,
that this third interview teefto a msrriagt,
and the marriage Provedaflapr Ohssh 9
| :..i ,b5.,."s' ....:- TSovrBp4ar
Democratic banner., 1848-02-07
III IT.
You NAV feasiiv 1frass on t.hhs sandy

- = :. ia
You may readily trace on 1shse sandy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ AID zmg,iRrm,
but the NEXT rolling waye2yiH Tash them
out. The spots and Stains of yoar-early
robes may be removed;- the raSAEhAOFa
storm that strips nature OIL. its beauty and
gIor,y, YIN may be repaired; time and culture
may re-clotlre it with its, former feftlEit!
and beauty. Bnt OH remember, s may
it be written with a diamond impression Of
childhood, the precepts which you trace
and chisel, down into the hearts Of yytoqT
children, will, like Letters grayfn 1 IN ! IGss
remain forever. If they are in types Of
vice, nothing short Of Omnipetestu Divine
Grace can bleach them pnt4 Ieia tie beau
teous forms of virtue and Dcitysitkey will
brighten and beautify in. the sunlight of a
heavenly and eternal dsy:a Well has Mrs.
+Sigourney said, every trace tlliat 5yoqd give
upon your child, will stand aGostibf atsl 4thee
Judgment Day. when the t'l9eks ara apsB-
ed" Every wastcPlaee. WHICH y4H1lsaFf
through, neglect, will frowpa upon y.ogiasRn
abyss, when the mountains fall IsW The
skies shrivel like q WFishR CaS-.
|ket. --
Democratic banner., 1848-02-07

.4rkansas.--The Democratic State Con
venticn of Arkansas met on the 3rd inst
Nearly every county in the State was re-
presented. On the I'd ballot for Governor
Thomas 5. Drew,thc present worthy In.
cumb6nt, was nominated; COL. Robert W
johnson, of Pulaski county, fur Congress
ard for Presidential Electors, Jno. s. Roane
of Crawford; VIM. x. Sebhstian, IF Pulas
XII, aud James Yell, Of jefferson. b"
Democratic banner., 1848-02-07
CURIOUS HrsroRlcAEFAgTa

An old gentleman, named Frazer, isstal
living in this State, who was atoBfsddoeRs
defeat in 1855, in the corpse under WASH
ington's command. He IS probably the
last survivor of that bloody day, ahdisover
100 years of age: This veteran, Il il sta
led, gives a new version Of 4 par Of the
transactions of the day. He says he had
two brothers with him in the Battle, who
were both officers; that Braddock,p during
the Hottest Of the contest, probably in an
infatuated state Of mind, ordered one Of
them to charge with his men upon aEGer-
tain dangerous point Of the invisible, enc
my's Hnc, which he refuscd;tli lila Braddock,
~,hereupon run him through With his sword;
and that the other Frazer then leteRsdln
musket at Braddock, as he sat on his horse,
and shot him deadion the sPot.-Whether
the old gentleman has been formerly in The
habit Of telling this story, says an exchange
paper, does not aPpear-probably not
We have heard of no reason, however, for
.Idisputing his veracity, or the accuracy Of
his recollection. 1t has been suPposedt the
Indians fought from beliindthe trees;
but Frazer saysthcy occupied the natural
.gullies or assures Of the hill, which the
American troops were ascending, andNaere
thus enabled to continue the battle Wiz al
most perfect impunity. .'','
Ga" H1rtgst'ss ccSskeE
Democratic banner., 1848-02-07
COUNTY MEETINGS.

Madison County has recommended the
Hon! James II. Relic for Governor. and the
Hon. James, B. Bowlin for Congress.
Dunkhn Couny.-Hon. James R. Nc
Dearmon as first choice, and Col. F. H.
Martin as second choice, for Governor.
Democratic banner., 1848-02-07

Some say that money is the root'ofa all e.
vA-othess say'that rum is the thing, while
1ayit to idleness.' We think the
Eqot q all evil lie, il cheating the printer
Democratic banner., 1848-02-07
From the Missouri Journal.
Westminster ABBEY.

Such subjects should inspire.
And yet 'twere vain for aught like me
On themes like this to dwell;
Not e'en a Millions glorious Tyre
Could speak its mystic spell. q
Westminster! Mention but the name
The poets thoughts will s~oar;--
Theme for the painters magic touch,
Or antiquary's lore.
In fancy only have stood
Within thy hallowed nave;
Paused DER the statpsman's place ofress-
The mighty poets grave.
Traditions thread that guides us through
The labyrinth Of years,
Is severed ere thy founders name,
Or early date appears.
Without, thy sombre walls resound
With notes of busy life
Within, not c'en a murmur comes
To whisper Of its strife.
There, rest the honored dead, the crown.
The Mitre and the lance;
Though clashing once with deadly hate.
Now mingled at a glance,
Swift on the mind, with lightning's speed
Events of ages throng;
The clangour of the battle field, -
The troubadour's soft song. g..
Those ages dark, when crowned heads
Were e'cn devoid Of love, ~.
When the proudest wealth bestowed by
Fame 81. @
Was stained with human gore.
The daring deeds of chivalry,
The fierce baronial feud,
Romance of wild crusading knight,
And venal servitude. ...an
Proud Tudor and Plantaganet
Are resisting side by side, ar
And scarcely now two feet Of earth
Antagonists divide.
Elizabeth! fair England's pride
To woman a disgrace,-
Here, sleeps beside the lovliest
OF Stuart's fated race.
Here, might the statesman gaze and learn
From Fox and Pitts rePose,
Now, almost mingling dust with dust,
In life, the bitterest foes.
Burke, Canning, Erskinc, many name
Dear t, their country's pride,
Lie scattered round; names that will long
On Briton's hearts abide.
Westminster! can thy hall again .
With words like theirs resound?
Will glory cver Phoenix like
Rise from this sacred ground?
And poets too, are slumbering near,
Eyes once with fancy bright
Oh, it is painful bliss to trace
Their paths Of radiant light. "
Mute harps whose stirring Strains have
IOuSCu
Each passion Of the breast,
There, like n mothers lullaby
Have softly soothed to rest.
Ministries! whose plaintivc notes Of woe
Have dimmed the brightest smile,
Have caused the m~ourncr'S saddest tear
To sparkle for a while.
Sunshine of life! sweet poesy-
Methin.:S the poets tomb
Should be where rills and birds arc heard
Mid flowers of orient bloom.
But stav-it is but mockcry
OF thy memory. Bards Of yore!
My tribute-.w wild flower wreaths o~f sons--I
10 gcnius'-sons is o'er
!
Gen. Sam. Houston has been reelected.
in Congress, BY the Legislature Of
lie State of Texas, now in session.
.4rkanS0S.--The Democratic State Con-
of Arkansas met on the 3rd inst.
Tearly every county in the State was re-
resented. On the I'd ballot for Governor,
'homas 5. Drew, tho present worthy In
umbGnt, was nominated; Col. Robert W..
ohnson, Of Pulaski county. for CONGRESS.
Democratic banner., 1848-02-07

Gen. Sam. Houston has been reelected
Senator in Congress, BY the Legislature Of
the State of Texas, now in session.
Democratic banner., 1848-02-07

r A Washington letter writer denies that
Mr.. rTrist has ehdismissedfrom the chief
clerkship of the Department of State, and
says: -..,,..
20 Some time since Mr.. Trist resigned the
position voluntarily, and acknowledged his
recall. Ash private citizen he has a right
to stay in Mexico, or where lie pleases. e.
Democratic banner., 1848-02-07
'tUr4sg;st'9 eaisssez'

ABeAutrruL PR.YrR.-Fiaaeoiite, in his
Of Madagascar, gives Tie following
sublime prayer, said to be Used BY an she
people we call sav;agts: co. Eternal, hsto
mercy upon me, becaassI am passing atwey,
o, Infinite, because l ain weak. 0,GSbv-
ereign of Life, because + am in darkness.
o, A~U-SufRcient, because I am III darkness.
O, All Stuff Gent, because I am hhSthing..'
Democratic banner., 1848-02-07

|. Gems. Quitman and Shields Eare going to
Richmond, Va, where they afsitp 30 for
mally received by the House of Delegates,
in compliment for their aerYieas ein the
Mexican war. They srsta dino with Ahs
Masonic fraternity. as z y obi =,
Democratic banner., 1848-02-07

IL MISS + + 4 X - .. .t..
Dear Sweetheart: Thou art my dear
|. *. y the fountain of all my future hap
|piness, which, now make bold to let you
know, that am most dead with love to
you; and if II nuptials are not cnnsum-
mated, / shall die of grief. Will not you
say, yes2 Answer this-ahdfo for the Lords
sake. r.,a.,.r. Your devoted lover,
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-07
VERMONT AGRICULTURAL AND nOR-
TICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The first annual meeting Of the Vermont Apri-
cultural and Horticultural Society was he at the
Court House, at Montpelier OH Thursday. the
10Th instant, William j. Hastings. Esq: Vice
President, in the chair.
The officers ofthe Society for the ensuing vear
were appointed as follows:
Charles Paine Northlield, President
Nce Presidents.
Leonard Sargent, Manchester for Bennington Co
Geo. II. Hodges, Rutland, Rutland
VIM. Nash, New Haven, Addison
II. y MoISe, Chitfrnden
Samuel W. Reyes, IIichsatc, Franklin
Samuel Adams. South Hero, Grand Isle
Ariel Hunton, Hvdepark, IamoilIe
VIM. j. Hastings, Craftsbnry, Orleans
Roderck Richardson, Waitsleld, Washington
J. ID. Bell Walden, Caledonia
Renbcn c. Benton. Luncnburc, Essex
Calvin BlUdgett Chelsea Orauee
John Porter Hartford, QHechcc, Windsor
Mark Crawford. Putncy, WindT,am
J.. c. Tracy, of>Wind>Or, Recor6aag Scc'y.
{. Il. Hopkins Burlington Cor. Secv.
Geo. W Scott, Montpelier, Treasurer
h +. Jewett. Montpelier, Auditor
Francis Wilson Of IIincSIurgh, ticcrre ". Col.
lamer Of Barre and JOS w. IIowcs of Monrpc-
licr, Executive Committee
C. Goodrich OF Burlington. David Read o. Col
- IL
fishing Committee.
The following resolutions were presented by C.
Goodrich, Esq. and adopted.
Resolved, That we fcjoice in the increasing
prosperity of the County Agricultural Societic,
OF Vermont. and that we earnestly invite Inc CO.
operation of their friends in a State Society as y
means OF re7tcFing their prosperity permanent
and their laborS more efficient
Resolved, That the Improvement of our staples,
the best direction Of orr industry in all il. depart
ments and the adaptation Of it to changing cir
cumstances, are objects that may Justly clain, the
continuance and increase Of Legislative patron
age.
Resolved Thasthe interests ofthe State reqnno
increased attention 10 the csltivatioa Of fruit ami
that in order to the successful prosecution of this
object it IS the duty of this Society to prosecute
The necessary inquiries IN regard to. both native
and foreign varieties, and TO lay the results before
the community.
Resolved, That measures ought 10 he taken 10
dihuse in convenient s,r.ra and to.pres-rre per
manently the information collected fts.n fimo
to time by the Agricultural Societies. 81 Yer
mont.
Resolved, That the Executive Con,asittec bo
requested to fake such measures as they 4si deem
expediemt TO obtain the aid of the 14yi-I ature
in the prosecution Of the objects Of Tic Society.
On motion of j. w. IIowes, ESD,
Resolved, That VIC recommend the Vermont
State AsricniiuriSt. Published by c. r. Ff-rAins.
at burlington, TO the favorable consi'ier.,Io1 os
The friends of Agriculture throughout tie State.
On motion of Rev s. r. Hall
Voted, That the proceedings of This meeting
be published in the Daily journal, and other pa,
pers friendly to the object.
Adjourned
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-07
NUMBER %.

can only express the fervcn. hope, in Divine
Providence, that while we-wlriie our child
rem, Ill ages to come-can continue to assem-
BILE IN this hallowed place. to deliberate upon
great pclitlcai and national subjects, itmay al
ways be with that intelligence and uprighiness
that pure patriotic spirit, and that high and
determined resolve, which Ibelieve ct this mo-
ment, animates the great body Of the Wings
of Massachusetts.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-07
Vermont Legislature.
Reported for Wal,on's Daily Journal.
SENATE.

THURSDAY, 4. NJ. Oct. 90.
Mr.. Stewart offered Il resolution ap-
pointing committee Of three from each
House TO inquire info the expediency of
prosecuting the Geological survey-pass-
cd.
Bills introduced BY Mr.. Stewart, an
act to establish county work houses read
and referred to committee of one Sena~
tor from each county, who were announ-
ced by the chair TO consist of Messrs.
Stewart, kidder Of Ben Mead, Fox. Col
burn, Keyes, Hamilton Of Chit Carpen-
Ter, Hubbard, Hall, RedfeId. White,
Crawford and Davis
The bill from the House relating to
Pres. Electors and Members Of Congress
was taken up, and the amendment prupos-
ed by the IIouse was concurred in.
Rrporfs. The enqressed biz to incor-
porate the Troy and Canada Junction Tel
egraplr Go. was read third time and
passed. Adjourned.
The following elections were made in
joint assembly
J. Mem SKATER, of Burlington, Sec
refary Of State.
Let ballot. Cd.
J. Mem. Shafter, III 100
Fl. r. Beardsley, 81 81
S. B. Colby, So %
Homer E. Royce, I
VIM. p. Badger, |
LUTHER CRoss,- Of Montpelier, SaF-
geant>atSArms.
Luther Cross, l2l.
VIM. P. Badger "a, Rufus r. Riker
Sc, Scattering4.
SILAs If. HoDcEs, Of Rutland, Auditor
of Accounts against the State.
Sifas II. Hodges 100, Stephen Smith
81, Royal Hatch AZ, Silas Rogers 1.
ELECTION OF U. S. SENATOR.
The House resumed the special order,
being the resolution to proceed TO elect
Senator this afternoon. Mr. Heaton nov
ed to lay it on the table, and make it the
special order for 10 a. m. Tuesday uext
briefly by Messrs. Needham and
BeardsIey and opposed by Mr.. IConyerse.
Ayes 10S, Noes l0l.
The next special order, being the bill
to exempt homesteads from attachment,
was taken up. Nj. Carpenter of N NOV
ed to strike out $500 as the limited valne
Of homesteads and insert $500 Nr. Col
Iamer moved to dismiss the bill. This
motion was opposed by Msssrs Beardsley
and Carpenter of N. and supported by
Mcssrs Collamer and Hastings. Adj.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-07
JOSEPH H. BARRETT, EDITOR.
TERMS OF VOLUME Kill

Village subscribers, s2oO
Mail subscribers. within the State, sl,5G
If not paid within the year, sl75
Mail subscribers out OF the state, $500
individuals and Companies who take at the office
$3.50. Or sI,75 if not paid within the year.
Those who take of Postriders, $500
If not paid at the end of the year, s., 25
No papers discontinued until arrearages are
paid except at the option of the proprietor. No
contract with, or payment made to Carriers, cash,
keeping, otherwise. allowed, except assented to
by the proprietor.
All communications must be addressed to the
Editor, Posi- PAID.
GY V. B. PALMER, Congress street, Bos-
ton, is authorized to transact business for this
paper.
JUSTUS COBB, PUBLISHER,
BIZ WHOM ALL KINDS OF BOOK AND JOB PRIS 7
ING WILL DE EXECUTED on
SHORT NOTICE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-10

those approaching w%omahbood, as tits calcn.
lated to assist nature, ny qIickehihg the blood
and iuyigorating the system. Indeed, THE me.
dirinp il Invaluable for all the diseases TO
which wumen are subject,
Il braces the whole system, renhss perma-
pepfly tho natural pnergies-bv fetnovjng
the impurities Of the bodY-not so far stimtila-
tiru The system as IT, produce a SUBSEQUENT
reIa xation. which Is the tase Of most medicines
taken fyr female weakness and di ease.
sCROFULA CURED.
This Certificate tonclusiyely proves mat
this ~sarsaparitla lids perfect control over me
most obstinate il asses Of the blood. three
perstina cured in one house is ennprecedebted
THREE CHILDREN.
Dr.. To,Dnsend-Deaf sir have the peas
ptp ID nf1rm you that three Of my children
have been cured If The Bgrrfula by the nse o,
your excellent medicine. They were %atfilcted
ys,y Sc gfeiv with bad 81 res have taken only
fur bottles it toDs them away, ioi winch
feel myself under Disqualification.
Yours, respectfully,
ISAAC w. GRAIN, LOG WvosteF-st.
New York, March / iB47,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-10
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.

DIR. Townscnd's sarsaparilla ~ a sovereign
md speedy care for lneipient Consumption,
p~srrcnness, LeucorrhrEa, or Whites, obStruc-
10 Or difficult MonstrHation, lncontinenco of
Urine, or involuntary discharge thereof, and
for the p%cnePal prnstration Of the System, no
matter whether the result of inherent cause,
or produced by irregularity, illness or acci-
dent.
Nothing can be more surprising than its in
viraratinr effects on the human frame. Per-
sons, all weakness and lassitude, from taking
ii, AZ once become robust and full of energy
under lt~smdaenca, 1t immediately counter
acts tho norvelessneSs OF the female frame,
which Ia the great cause OF h~arrenness.
II will net DO expected Of us, in cases ofso
~pelicaie a nature, to exhibit certificates Of
cures performed, but we can assure the Attic
ted. that hundreds ofcases have been reported
10 us Several cases where families have been
without children, after using a few bottles of
this Invaluable medicine, have been blessed
with healthy offspring.
DR.. TosoaSsad-My wife being greatly dis
'tressed BY weakness and General Debility,
and suffering continually BY pain and a sem
sanon of bearing down, falling Of the womb
ana with other difficulties, and having known
cases Wnere NOHF HeutS4us HAS SisGteu great
cares. aud also hearing i recommended for
such cases as | have described, | obtained a
bottle Of Your Extract Of sarsapsrilla, and fol-
lowed The directions You gave me. In a short
period il removed her complaints, and restor-
ell her health. Being grateful for the benefits
= ,e received, | take pleasure in thus acknowl-
edging ii. and recommending it to the public
NJ. d. MOORE,
Cor. Grand and LydiRs SITS.
Aghanv Ana ~. I644.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-10
L AND

9@S JE WELRY.
JUST received, a fine assortment of Jewelry
consisting in part Of the following
Gold Stone and Shell finger Rings.
Ear Handkerchief and Key Rings,
Ladies and Gentlemen'E Breastpins.
Scarf Ribon and Hair Pins.
Studs and Sleeve Buttons.
Tips Slaps and Slides.
Necklaces. Bracelets and Bracelet Clasps.
bockets and Miniature Cases.
Gold and Silver Pencil Cases.
Gold Pens aud Silver Thimbles.
Watch Keys.
Ball Tablets and Bouquet Holders.
Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles.
Stone and Silver Coat Links.
Gold and Steel Mounted watch Ribbons.
Steel Vest Chains.
let and Steel Bonnet Slides.
Letter Folders, Pen Holders and Paper
Weights.
Coral, Wax, Satin, Steel, Gold and Silver
Beads.
Hair Ornaments, Polka Head Dresses and
Curls,
Ladies and Gentlemen are respectfully invi-
ted to call and examine for themselves.
shop on Lafayette street, next door to Phil.
lips 81 LRnoue. . G. C. FUTILE.
Feb. IL. No, 3, 1s47.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-06-10
WIN u. u CO.
IMPORTERS or AgB DEALERS In HARDWARE
CUTLERY, &C.. &c.,-5B GRAvtER sr.,

IMPORTERS or AgB DEALERS tn HARDWARE
CtrbBhY, &C., &c.,-5s GBAvtER ST.,
HAVE NOW in Store, and for sale ut low
rates; o general assortment Of HARDWARE,
CUTLERY &c, &G.,-Consisting in part Of
Nails, Iron, Castings. steel, ACES. Hoes, sptdes;
~s'lotels, stokes. Kettles, Bark Mills. Guns and
Rifles, French Pots! G il, Ok, Log. Trace,
TonaaiI and other Chains. MI aid Giitd
stones, Anvils, Bellows. Vices, Ho1land's and
other saws Of all kinds, seythes and sieEles,
Hooks ard Hinges. Locks, screws. Bolts, Brass
Wares, shpvals and longs, Pokers, Andirons,
Tenders, Table and Pocket Cutlery scissors,
Razofs. Razor str6ps and Homes, Stoves, Cot
ton and Wool Cards. Planes Of al kinds, Files
and Edge Tools, Co0pers' Tools; Tress Hoops,
Walters and Trays, Bits Augers and Anger
Bits. Bordage, Paints, OILS. Turpentine, 0akdm
Pitch and Tar, stray Cutters, Corn shelters
Hanes and Collars. Ploughs and Plough
Moulds, Tin and Japanhed Wares, Fishing
Tackle in every variety.
1TMERCHANTs, PLANTERS and
others. are respectfully in vi ted to call and ex
mine for themselves.
April 1O.-1O.