davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-08
Nel Nel68eRllao1p>
The v ankee and the Russ Pavement.

A few days ago, as Mr.. Josiah Purdy,
from the state of Msiue was endeavuri"g
to catch a glimpse Of the rainbow III Tue
Palk fountain, he was sccosie ed very po
litely by young man very gen'eei!
dressed aud who by the Grape on bis hat
il would appear was IN deep mourning
The yourg man had genlly tapped him on
the shoulder and as our Yankee TREND
looked around he saId-'l believe your
name is Putdl?
yes, sir; that's my name replied the
individual addressed.
.Youare from Maine? said the stranger.
II haint from any where else. replied
Josiah.
.Mr. Purdy, you must excuse me-, con-
timed the stranger. for introducing my
selfto you, but saw you at the Howard
House to-day at dinner, and being from
the same state | thought | would like to
know YOU, my name Is Funk. Peter Funk,
at your serv,ce.'
.Darned glad 10 see YOU said Josiah,
shaking his hand cordially. 'how were all
the folks 10 hum when you left!
in excellent health-but think Mr..
Purdy that will return shortly-l've got
tired Of the city and W ould like % 60 home
but the fact is, | hate to expose my pow
erty to a stranger
sDarn drat the srsnger-l uDd derstand
il all your are busted
g s.Yes,' srepIied Mr.. Funk mournfully.
Elm dead broke-l have parted with
g, nearly every thing, rings, breastpins,
=. lockets, and other loved keepsakes-ive We
now nothing left but gold watch, the
3 last relic'--as he mentioned relic he
grew sadder--sI didn't mean to part with
tilt was lift me in my mcle's wIll--God
blesslbis memoryP AT this part of the
conversstion the pathe,ic Fuhk was
= obliged 10 brine from the bottom Of very
/, deep pocket a very red handkerchief with
which he wiped his eyes in manner hard
o " called for-sNeoess,ty has no Law you
kuow, ,lMr. Pnrdy, aud must seIl it Of
else put it up the spou,-oh: it's hard.
! very hard lie gave one hundred spd sew
entys 6vs lssll.rs for that wsteh, at Ten
An-y's, aud I would be glad 70 lett, 60 for
haf the money-If was sure | could
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-08

"HATs OFF IN FRoNT."-The Buffalo
tertained for our colored population. We
will give an instance. We were standing
in ihe crowd at Buffalo when Fred Doug.
lass, the great negro speaker, came among
them with colorad lady on his arm. 1t
happened that all in front Of him had their
hats on. Douglass cried out. 'hats off in
ed, aud Douglass, placing his hand on his
heart. exclaimed to his lady companion,
ii makes my heart swell with joy, to be
among su CHI men. They respect the rights
of the colored mani We left after that.
Detroit Free Press.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-08
Lewis Ca IS.

To early life W hen foreign armies men.
aced the infaut settlements of the west,
among the first to quit the peaceful Pur-
suits Of civll life, and as private soldier,
enter the army of his country. lie fought
The trained troops of Great Britain, aud
the rui hl, SIS savsges of the wilderness: he
defended at the hazard of his life, the
western ftontiers from the attacks Of
mercenary foe; lie faced the tomaha"k,
the scalping knite, aud the sword to pro-
tect the free soil Of the free states OF the
great northwest. More than this. He
stood up mantully for the 'freedom Gt me
seas When Others heard III silence The
lnsolent clam of the right OF search b)
England, Lewis Cass Indignantly denoun
ced the outrage; in behalf OF his country
he denied the right, aud by his weli-dlrec
ted and powerful efforts defeated the am'
bitious aud infamous designs OF urea
Britain. Once more, when The masses IN
| Europe began 10 heaVe, and thrones De-
can to totterto their fall, Mr.. Cass was
among the first 10 speak, 10 cheer on
struggling people IN their efforts to OBJ
tain their Liberty. The capitol rang will
his eloauence in favor of free soil ana
| fepmen The world over. We do not be-
| lleve there is IN the country, or 10 The
world, a more sincere and CONSIST friend
Of freed dum-freedom Of mind and body
treedum oiland aud Of water-than LIE"
Is CASS. HIS opinions on American
SLAYER, any thing like 1t be tonn0
Ia the recorded opiuions of Mr.. Van Bu
ren?-is expressed IN the following words
i am no slaveholder-l never have beef
II never shall be, deprecate It's exIs
,euce III pr,uolple, and pray for It's alb"
! utIon every where, when 1t can be elect
ed Justly, and peaceabiy aud easily 10
| noth parties.--G Greenfield Dem.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-08
CHALLENGING A JURY.

An Irish officer not very conVersant III
law terms, W as lately tried for an ailedged
assault. As the jury were coming TO be
sworn, the judge addressing the mayor
,,ld him, that if there were any among
Them to whom he had any oeJeot'ons' 'ha'
vas the time to challenge them.
.Itbank your, lqrosh'P SAID the brave
risoner; 'omi With your lordshiPs per-
l,ssIon, Ia deier that ceremony III ai''
~ trlal, aud if they dost aeqnit me- by
ne PIPER Of Lsiosier, III challenge every
l,,,ner's SON OF them, and have e n oui
,oo!' ..as...sg =. "A
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-08
GEN SHIELDS-IRELAND.

This gentleman has declined, as we
stated on the authority Of Telegaphic
dispatch day or two since, the appoint
meot rendered him by the President, as
Governor of Oregon Territory. We re
GREETED this most deeply, and we're at
loss how TO account for it, until the fol
lowing extract of a speech lat ely deliver.
ed BY him before the Hlbernla Society al
chicago, met our eye. In that speech
Gen Shields says:
"lf the Irish can effect organization,
they can ahcieve independence. would
undertake with more confidence than !
ever telt N entering battle field, with
the counties of Cork and Tipperary, 20
have all thtt would reRain of the British
soldiers now in Ireland prisoners in six
weeks, and yet Ireland has been so long
accustomed to the British ascendency,
that she fears the phantom of British
power. For my own part, will pledge
myself here, that if Ireland ever strikes
for liberty i will join her in the struggle,
aud consecrale the rest ofmy lite to her
service; and | sometimes think that heav-
en- has preserved my life for some good
purpose-and | know Of no purpose more
holy and more benevolent than that o
aiding in the redemption Of sy nstlv'
land"
Gen Shields is au lrishman by birth
and has heart deeply devoted TO the IN
dependence Of his native land. The new
from Europe shows that crisis is ias
appru a ch'ug. when Irish pixies and lEpg
Illsh ba,onets will cross each other, IN
contest for liberty. The settled purpose
of Gen. shields, as disclosed IN his speech
is to JOIN iD that contest and side by sld
: with his coun,rymen, to strike for the an
limitation OF Eagllsh power in the Emer
aid Isle. To this fact, was attributed th
declnation of The station offered him b.
President Polk.
10 Mexico while battling und er the star
and 81 stripes-on the stump in Illinois, whil
; bathing for democracy, or 10 ireland
= lighting with halter round his neck, 10
fre ed ON Tor his own, his native land, Gen
: eral Shields is the same accomplishe
. soldier andsg and IL 10 the CON
g ing slraggIe, Ireland needs eader, COO
brave and thoroughly devoted 10 the h'
of mankind she could not find brave
70 or a better, than the man who thus stanl
10 pie dyed to aid her IN the desperate figi
F" for liberty aud NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-08
200 600 LOOSE SCREWS.

Horace Greedy, of the New York Trib-
une, estimates that half million of whig
voters have resolved not to support Txy.
lor for President. OF these he puts down
twenty thousand as alisaated in the State
of New York. Some fifteen thousand may
he classed under the same head in Massa-
chnsetts. About ten thousand in New
Jersey, and thousands upon thousands in
Vermont, Pennsy ylyania, and Ohio. Free
Press.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-08

"A Scorchman. who had high opin
iou of his ability in digging out kpotty
points in Scripture. told his son TO read
while he would explain the difficult Passs-
ges. Sawney, ia the course of his read
ing, fell in with the account OF finishing
the tabernacle, and lining il with badger
skins. Sawney read u beggar shias.
Nov. stop awee bar, Sa"ney, said the
old man, 'while | expaund that very ian.
portsut passage. You'll no, faiIto re.
mark, Sswney, how wonderfully we az
favored in tins enlightened age W. .
our political and a'our religious rights
weeI secured, we cansit ourselves doom
under our ain vine and under oar ain fie
tree, aud name 10 moies or max US a'raid.
, while il appears thai, in on times, q"
sooner did poor deeviI become beg
gar, thu snip off wen, his skin, to hue
| the Ir doom d isbernacles wiih.'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-08

nArThe following dialogue was over
heard by several democrats yesterday:
CLAY whig and Taylor whig meet and
look savage at each other.)
CLAY WING, well! you played h-ll by
nominating old Zack ,didm you! Have
YOU heard from North Carolina and 1ndi-
ana?
TAYLOR WHIo.-Who cares! YoupIay-
ed Il with the whig party for twelve
years by running Clay. We thought we'd
try an experiment with old Zack; and. as
he don't seem to run any better. we'll all
go to h II ogether.--NdshuiHe Whig.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-08

The costume of the ladies OF Northern
India is thus described by recent trav-
eller:-' Besides the round felt hat, they
wear, fastened on the back OF the head, a
large bush of red wool, below which hangs
a profusien of thick piaits, not indeed OF
hair, but Of this same red wool. IL is a
species of peruke similar to thst worn by
Fakeers. A wreath Of everlaslings IS
twined round the hat. A web of woollen
cloth, of home emsnufacture--red. brown.
or white is thrown over the left should :
er, twice wound round the upper part
of the body, and then twisted on the back
above the waist, into knot, from which
il hangs down like a scarf, in drapery,
reaching to the ankles. A brass clasp OF
very peculiar form confines the ample
folds on the left shoulder, while the right
is left uncovered. The lower end of the
web, laid together in many piles, is bound
round the waist by means ofa giidle, aud
cuvers the rest of the figure. The whole
dress in no less digai6ed and becoming
than il il eleg.n'; il were impossible 10
conceive a faer effect produced BY sd ci
simple means." on
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-08

h7-The Boston Daily ,ohig has changed
it's name to Boston Daily Republicans
The editor says that the principal reason
for the change, is that the Rame tohig has
has been appropriated by the new Taylor
party which was formed at Philadelphia.
and is serious injury TO his business to
retain name which is claimed by the sup,
porters of Gen. Taylor.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-08
ONE OF THE B'noys.-'Samivel my da

ONE OF THE B'Hoys.-'Samivel my dar-
ling little sonny. says the good mother,
'I've not seen your book for several days
ar more--where is il? 'lkBows where it
isn We'll where!' why its only lost
httle-kinder--in the house, down suilar,
in the harm. or round cut doors, summers,
I guess pre'aps up garret, or shind the
wood pile
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-08
Portrait of AN Indiana whig.

The New Albany Democrat draws the
f flowing lifelike portrait of the whig ed
itor of the Richmond Palladium, who was
member of the State Senate of that
State, and is now candidate on the Tay.
lor elec ctoral ticket. There are many such
Halloways in Ohio Statesman.
The notorious Halloway-the fellow
who boas,ed 10 the State Senate last win
ter, that his congressional district had not
sent a single volunteer TO the warts out
might and main in the Richmond Pallads
ium for Gen. Taylor. Holloway is not
only Mexican, hut he is also a tory at
heart-havlng made the infamous decla-
ration in the Senate, that whatever oih~
ers might think, he should always believe
one OF aggression and injustice on our
part, and that all the blood split 10 its
prosecution rested upon the heads of the
Americans. And the man avowing these
infamous sentiments and making these in.
famous bonsts is whig editor, aud whig
elector! This wretched miscrnant, upon
whose very countenance the impress OF
treason is fixed, will travel through his
district, abusing and deuouncing General
Csss and General Butler,who rushed to the
frontier to protect the people Of this ter
ritory from the invading foe. Will not
a patriotic people, who remember with
gratitude the early services Of these dis
tinguished gentlemen, shoot down such q
fellow when he attampts to address them!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-08
3l9nrtrp.
From the Union.
THE DEMOCRATIC FLAG.

THE DEMOCRATIC FLAG.
oAss. BUTLER, AND DEMOCRACY.
Flag of the free, thy glorious stars
Shine forth o'er land and sea,
And millions hail with loud huzzas
The banner of the free
Cass, Butler, and Democracy;
Wave, wave the banner high,
'Tis like the sun IN brilliancy,
That 'lumes the morning sky.
The soldier from the bloody field
The sailor on the sea
With stern resolve will nobly shield
This flag Of victory;
For glorious Cass has proudly saved
The freedom of the sea;
And Butler, with his veterans, braved
The battle and the breeze
Unfold the flag-'ts freedoms c~nse -
With voice of loudest cheer;
For equal rights and equal laws.
Are all emblazoned there.
Democracy, 'hy potent names
Proud emblem of the free,
Shall kindle every where the flame
The fire of liberty.
Flag of the free! beneath thy sway,
Where'er thy folds shall blaze,
Thrones, crowns, and sceptre melt away;
Kings tremble as they gaze! .v..s..
And renovated millions rise,
Like Bethel's hoast to see .. ....
The star that guides their longing eyes
The star Of liberty! -. .. ......
Europe! thy down trod myriads wake,
Bleeding at every pore;
Ireland! thy chidren's fetters break,
France, red with human gore,
Awake! IN Gods own image made,
Arise, your rights receive;
The brazen serpent is displayed--
Awake, look up and live!
Flag of the free, thy pathway holds
Its course DER every foe;
Atlantic breezes swell thy folds,
Pacific zephrs below.
And soon, as God is provident,
Well bound thee by the sea,
Cass, Butler, aud the continent,
Our motto then shall be.
The north and south in union joined,
The east and west shall vie,
In harmony and peace combined
Meath Freedoms watchtul eye.
Ger every land thy folds shall fly,
And every eye shall see,
Cass, Butler, and Democracy,
The banner OF the free.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-08

bat get i, back agaiu--if was quite sure,
| would sell it for sixty dollars
.Wan, now, | don't want to see you in
distress, III take your watch, so put on a
laughtp' fice.'
You wiH take the watchP
.Sar,in sure,' said osiah, 'and there's
the money
MAY yon liv thousand yearsH rjacu
lated Mr.. Funk. as lie grasped his hand
with the money very afec'iona,ely.--
May you live a th"usond years. ANA
now as you have performed greater fa-
vor Tor me, II not be ungra'e a'efnl-lii do
something 10 return for you-lll put you
in the wa, to make your fortune.
You will! Je.mi- ma! how you talk'
.Of course you have heard Of the Kuss
pavement!
'Oh, yes, I've heard tell of the Rnshla
pavement in the papers-it's one OF the
capitalists things on air'h.'
in short time the whole city Will be
pave ed with it, and the company Will re'ire
on a fortune--it was an immense idea
that of the Russ pavement, Mr.. Purdy, inns
mense.
Il calkilate I'd like TO own share or
two in that ere stock, said Josiah, grow
ing interested, Il kinder reckon it amt
bad piece of property
You are right and III do you favor
when came to the city ] purchased
6fty shares Of the capital stock OF the Russ
pavement at one dollar per share, being
ra ther ard up and about to leave the clly
you see, I'm willing to sell at reduced
price. Fifty cents piece for my NIFTY
shares, think would be uncommon cheap.
~.S.r,in i, is, replied Josiah, and cal
kilate III take them all-ffty more too II
you had the critters, ....
Sorry ! can't accommodate you'' 'e'
| oiled Mr.. Funk, as he handed him wha'
he called 'an acknowledgment and re
ceived the moDey-aorry ! cant accom-
moda,e you--but never mind you will hnt
plenty OF ChauCeS u speCHid'e ~ ~" VII
keep yours eyes open. Beiore leave
YOU, Mr.. Purdy, allow me to present yo,
with a season ticket for the tree baths
pier No. l North River, aud while thlnl
Of il, one to see the elephant.
Never mind about The elephant, W
seen the criiter aud fed him too, have
when the show was 10 hum.
We'll III see you tomorrow, said MI
Peter Funk, aud he bade Mr.. Josiah Fur
d, from tie state of Maine, 'good mora
Jog
When he mentioned his little affa'
with the stranger al the hotel, he wa
told that he had been 'doDe for, and sur
enough on going before The ch'ef OF Ia
police he W as informed thai his watch a
not worth a cupper, and thai there wa
10 Russ Pavement company 10 existence
= aud that however good the paVemeH
might be, his stock was worthless.
Josiah on countlng up the costs cam
10 the conclusion that he had fed th
crilter' In earnest.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-08

A SHARP YoUTH AT A BARGAINS - Sal
w. said green youth III venerable
" bite hat anu gray pants, through wh'ch
ls legs pro ed half fact perhaps more:
sally, atore wego INTO tins ere hnse"h'
to see the boa constructor, want 10 ASK
you some Inn
sWeli lchabod, what is iu'
'Why, you see tins ere business 10
gwine to cost a quarter apiece, ana
can't afford to speud so much money Tor
nnth'n Now; il you say you II have me
darn'd eff don't pay the hull ont my self
! will, pos>sitiv.vily'
Sally made non committal reply
which Ichahod interpreted TO suit himself
and he strobe up two steps at time, and
paid down the hull ONT
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-08

-Nirth i. never 50 lawluI as 10 rave
no where il shorlens long mules, an.
n ,kss rough roads smooth, u swee ten'
Dad usage, by making bad d'nners aug
,ad vine go down, aud bad horses 60 90
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-08

Men are like bugles; the more brass
they contain. the farther you caa hear
them. Laiies are Ike viele,,; the more
modest aud retire d thsy appear, the bet
ter you love the m. So Fssff
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-08
aNIGGEK IN THE WOOD PILE.' 81

An honest, careless, but well-dIsposed
Democrat, who had been bamboozlei INTO the
support of the Buffalo candidate, was heafa
reading from boiling whig paper the names
on the boiling ticket, as follows:
For President,
MARTIN VAN BUREN,.
FIR Yice President,
CHARLES F. ADAMS.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-08

Nav TERMS Kitchen girls ass ~ .
termed, .Alaalss--ol.-tsss -Otser~-, -
People. bo grind knives, SECS "a "'a "a
zors, are termed "gentsmen OF the reso;
tu.ioa.' Folks tba, dig clans are iernisd
profound inyestigatots,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-08
For G0Uerhof
GEN. sEABuRY FORD.

After reading, he paused, looked again at the
head oil the ticket, then at the tan, and hnaliy
exclaimed-sHow came that d--d nlgger
FORD, in our wood pilel Go to h-a'ifar
with vour hybred ticket; 60 for CASS, BUr
LER and WELLER .'-Pidia Delier
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-22
ElDR. = Il OYSI
50 asSAEoNEs EEEA

AND WILD CHERRY PILLS.
FSR LIE ROY has most happily succeeded IN comhin
az ing Wild Cherry and Sarsaparla wit! other veg
table ingredients, to produce medicine at once
tonic and purcatvc the only perfect discovery OF the
Kind mede--their great peculiar excellence, and
tEai which distinguishes them from all other prgatives
is, tfa their operation is followed by rc.action.-
allied purifying and pHreatvc properties, for
which they are indebted 90 the essence of
SARSAPARlI4LA,
and the extract
WILD CHERRY,
the do not the digestive organs into action Is
contrary strengthen them INTO action. Thus all other
purratyc medicines lr1duCe more or less subsequent
costveuess, amp sIaggshes of the gastric juice, while
lie Eoy's Pills leave all the machinery of the system full
Of life aud activity, and tho bowls open and natural
Hence writes Dr. ChcesemaG, - they are the only
/ active purgative which which / recommend with
confidence and without alarm for they remove moth
ing hut what ought to he removed-nether rack,
sirain-cccasion no apathy or dehIaiiOn -aad leave
the bowels free, open and vigor,us." But the great
virture OF Or. lie Eoy's Eils-the virtue which has
spread their Elne over Abe two hemispheres with
pidy almost tuIracuous-i1s in their puriicati.n of
the blood. Here they only stand altogether unriva-
led, hut ill the of desire. They
rest the formation OF had blood. by removing all mpur
tiles r0 the clyie, of which the blood is formed and
moreover keep clean, by toning and STRENGTHENING the
digestive organs, he able exclude from all
matter OF nnuiricious nature and then they purify
the blood already in circulation; and never opera
until entirely free every noxious particle,
and fun of health, life aud vigor.
General Agency, "a Market street, Pittsburgh Agent
/ foT Wheeling. w J Rohh, Bookseller. ls.
Triadeipba, john b Foser
! West Union A kimIuons.
/ West Alexander, Bryant " Craven
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-22
Ea'ts GnnGg.
NEW SPRING & SUMNER GOODS.

NEW SPRING & SUMMER GOODS.
n w. IIElsEELL is snow receiving his spring and
NSs Summer stock Of goods. which were generally
purchased ~ greatly reduced prices, New York The
Dress and Fancy goods the richest ard ncves: de-
signs, and comprise some varieties OF new fabrics not
before introduced in this city.
DRESS GOODS.
Changeahle Glace and embroidered armure Has
Foulard silks spring styles and at very low prices
Rent. Silks in colros aud Biz. Blk stripe armure; Or,
de Berlin silks in plain coors for Friends Gro de Rhine
extra quality and Width and very rich lustre Rich Rel
Roy and other plaid SILKS, Italian Lusiring.
ALSO FOR PRESSES.
Embroidered Grenadines, the newest style ont; PLAID
Tissue Bcreges, Orgaude Muslin Brocle Tissue Plai'
Fills de Chevre, VERY beautiful aud new; Embroidered
Mnsi.ns. French and shot Lawns Swiss Muslins IL
colors, and White party dresses; 100 pieces Cling
hams in French Manchester, Earisou and solid checks
being the assortment we have ever oorct
Real French ehiutles, entirely newstyle; English do
American prints IN great variety.
MOURNING DRESS GOODS.
Rack Brarhe Tissue, do embroidered Greradinc
PLAN Black lawns aud extra BomNaZmes. Iupnl
Mousn dc Lanes, extra Fine; Mourning chntzes an,
Ginghams Black cashmere, Jet blk Alpaca very SUPP
quality.
BONNETS, &c.
Sprung Bonuets, comprising some very new AVID choice
varieties. Bonnet Ribbons French Artitic ials an,
Wreatias.
Wheeling, March q. 1913.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-22
HARNESS MAKING.
Va. FOR I'D,
No 50 MAIN STREE1

Opposite John M CortneqS Turcrn StuRd.
- ESfECTFU LILY invites the attention of his friends
~ and The public to his mandatory, and informs
them that he keeps constantly hand a large
mcnt of CoArH, BUGGy, SrAGF. WAGON, DRlY aud
MULE HARNESS tortbe southern Trade lie also keeps
on band large assortment of Collars, Riding Brides,
Chains, iiamcs, Fly Nets sc. He is prepared fur
uSh the ahove articles the shortest notice made out
Of the best material and cheapest rates He war
rants all his work ofsuperor quality and perfect work
manship: ie y