davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-03

- the scholar.
Perhaps the early training usual for what
are called the learned professions, is too
exclusively studious Might We not expect
men to enter the world. as members Of these
professions, with minds more attuned to
human sympathies, with hearts more open to
the worldwide interests of their species,
with ingenuity better sharpened 10 de-
wise, and hands more ready to execute
schemes of benevolence and philanthropy.
were they early introduced, like the subject
of this memoir, to such mingled tide of hu-
mainly as flows and GIBBS, or boils and eddies,
through the exchanges OF our great CON-
mercial cities. The poetic fire Of magma
ton need not be quenched; it may be fed
with materials here which will make it at
forwards to shed healthier glow on the
pages Of its inspiration; and the profession
al talent which is now so honorably active
in securing independence for the personal
fortune OF its poSsessor, need not be cramP-
ed or blighted, bot might here receive into
its companionship, an expansive benevo-
lence to which the habits OF schools are not
always favorable, and which, if but sancti-
fed, would make its owner not more admir-
ed for his talent, than loved for his good
ness. Such training may in general be i'm
practicable, and it is believed could never
be adopted as a rule for professional men;
yet where. in Gods providence, it has been
realised, the best results have sometimes
followed. This had been the case with DR..
Currie. whose life, in this respect, resem-
bled that of his young relation; and GER
tainly it was so with Henry Duncan, whose
early sojourn in Liverpool, uncongenial
though mercantile pursuits were to his tenn
per, he learned, afterwards, to regard as
forming most important era in his histo-
tory moulding bis character, and preparing
him for useful and honorable career.-
Memoir of the Rer. DR.. Duncan, The
Founder of Sarings' Banks.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-03
A New Novel ana Poem By EsuIwer.

The Literary World says:--"It is now
that the novel OF The Caxtons,
publishing in Blackwood's Magazine, is from
the pen Of Bulwer. Messrs. Harper are
in correspondence with the author, and will
soon publish the book entire.
"The conclusion Of the poem king
Arthur, from the same pen, will also be is
sued by the Harpers."
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-03

Goblet said: "Women. so smIaois u
themselves, are never so amable as WneA
they are useful; and for beauty, thonsh hisa
may fall in love with girls at play. mere :
nothing TO make them stand to lhsif i0''
like seeing them at ,rork.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-03

A writer compared worldly friendship TO
our shadow, and better comparison was
never made; for while we walk in sunshine,
it sticks close to us; but the moment We en-
ter the shade it deserts us.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-03

A heart full Of love and human sympa.
thy always locks out through the window
Of cheerful face, and speaks to you in a
gentle tone Of voice. Goodness and urban
ity seldom walk far apart.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-03

Let US not pull that upon ourselves all at
once which Providence has ordered to be
borne in parcels.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-03

In all occupations. success can %
expected only from undivided atisnn'n-j
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-03

Hope is the prophet Of youth-young eyes
will always look forward.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-03


admiration there was nothing to provoke
idicule.
Each person writes a question, and after
it single word Nhe more grotesque the
better), on a stripof paper, and puts il in a
bowl; then each draws question from the
bowl. writes an answer in rhyme or prose.
as pleases her, and deposites it in the bowl.
The responses are read aloud.
QUEs. (Which is worst-Folly or Wick
sdnessr WORD shoe.l
ANS. Folly sometimes wears shoe
Too tight upon her little toe.
And wiekedness is often led
Upon that little toe to tread
This proceeded from our Beatrice, who
has readiness, keenness, everything apper.
tanning to wit but its acid and bitter.
Ours. who is the father Of Zebedee's
children?' Word whale.l
ANS. Motto tell too long tale,
Know Mr.. Zebedee married Miss Whale
They were the parents Of children three
Tom, John, and little Dickey.'
Il. wrote that, said Alice D., who was
sitting on F. HIS knee; for saw her;
but it's no answer TO the question: Who
was the la.her!--to tell who was the mother.
! don't believe she knew what she was
about. Do you, F? She is so strange to-
day. saw her put an old flower in her
work basket, and throw her scissors in the
fire. Was not that funny. F?'
Oh thought |, who will choke that
child?' No one seemed to hear her, and
the reading proceeded.
Qurs. How should the only gentleman
in the room choose partner!' lWord
lot.l
Ans. Your aask was hard enough to drive one
to despair
To fix ON the falrest where all alike were |
fair;
But though you could not soon decide, |
yet still Il matters not;
You might have written all their names,
and drawn them out by lot
'Ah, F. would not do that way; do you
hink he wouldl' asked F.'s little tormentor,
urning 4, Miss ----..
oh, no, she answered readily. we are
VI written on Mr.. HIS heart, and cannot
De- drawn out.
Oh, no--not all-not nearly all-all
'ut one, cried Alice. F. H. was evidently !
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-03

times more captivating.
TO us-yes. But young men are al.
ways bewitched by beauty-and E. NJ. is
50 frank and easy--j,st the sort Of girl to
afford refuge TO a reserved man. Her
cheerful loquacity fills every awkward
chasm in conversation. and her incessant
activity keeps up pleasant ripple on a
quiet surface. She is charming creature,
1 confess. But she is a csmelia for draw.
ing. room wear, and our dear little l.. for
get-me-not, TO be worn in the bosom
1T is very strange. said, that you should
all have been so out in your surmises.
i don't know. We believed what we
50 much desired. l.. 10 alone in the world.
Alone, thought i, with such band OF angel
friends around her. And we have all con-
fdence in F. Ii. They certainly have
seemed from their childhood to lean to each
other-but suppose it was the accident Of
position rather than sympathy. on F. II. s
part. Men should be more cautious.
cannot think F. H.-no, do not think he
has voluntarily done wrong; like most men.
he has been fckle--yielded to newer at.
traction. have loved him so much that
cannot bear to blame him; but must say
hope he'll not come here again.
| perceived my friend was dreadfully an
noyed. 'Never?' said.
'Neverl-I do not say that; but not till
L. has done blushing 1T the mention Of his
name, and trying to be particularly gay
when E. M. is rallied about him,
She had hardly finished this sentence
when the door opened. and F. H. entered.
and my friend, in spite Of her vexation and
disapprobation, received him with her won't
ed cordially. The srong current Of old
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-12-05
Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana, De e

as she will be. and always is, with hospi
tally and ''brotherly. love." In word
let it be Convention worthy of the Hal
Of Independence. And as the issue O
that Hall in 70 established the Union O
these States. SO may the issue of the Con
ventions Of 40 and 80, by adding a
bond Of iron to the ties Of kindred, of in
terest and of sympathy, forever confirm
and perpetuate it,
Thomas Allen. of Missouri.
William s. Wait. Of Illinois.
Oliver H. Smith. of Indiana.
J. q. Low. Of Ono.
Charles Naylor Of Pennsylvania.
{. C.. Lathrop, Of Louisiana.
James Clark, of Iowa.
A. h. Lawrence, of New York.
John Bddle, of Michigan.
NJ F. Maury, Of Virginia
w F. Bowden, Of Wisconsin.
Basil Duke, Of Kentucky,
Bobert Chambers. Of New Jersey.
c. w. Lincoln, Of Tennessee.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-12-05
$50 the World Goes"

we Fecoliect publishing, says the Buffalo, n
Y, Rep"btic, abou, year since, the marriage Ut
Louisville of the parties spoken OF in the fol.
lowing article. We took il from the Boston
Posf, which paper makes the Announcement Mt Of
the separation Of the parties. Tho wedding
was very remarkable aff,ir-not more So how.
ever, than this performances: ....@ q S@t~
Bosrox. Oct -, fea9.
"The talk Of the town just at preseu NJ Il Of
certain Mr.. l. and his wife, once the he II.
OF the w est. The parties were rusaieut;r~ =,
Nahant, boarding at hotel. The r.p,Icm.n i.
ha'oraliy rather suspicious, and disIikeJ 10 have
MS "Ie exchange common civiliies with any
one. One day he procured an open carriage.
aud asked her to ride with him. She declined
bee ause she was dressed thin and did not (.,s,-
an open carriage liz PERSISTED with hi. r,oueeS.
and she with her refusal. Finally he drove
away and asked = gentleman 10 90 with him
Shortly afterwards . 1enti-man nd too i.J;..
called, and invited Mrs. L. 70 20 "a ,i,,
beach with them in their COACH She d-cI;.~d,
stating what had passed between herself nd M.
-; but they urged her tiIf III. Yielded a.
not the wstchfui husband from his c.,rIsee se;ed
his lady la the coach, as tho two vehicles psssed
each other on the beach. Out jumped Sir. L.,
stopped the coach, burst open tho coaeh dooe
and Insisied upon having hts wife return viii,
him. She refused and he used zach .h.sirc
language The gentleman in tho coach sl;..sd
ont, and nnobserved by TIE d.putan,s toeE 81
open carriage and dro:e home. This Va ne,,.
ly done in our op,:,ion, a. il reversed ~. go
and competed Ir. l. 10 20 HON. viii 81:
W. WI. , a q shs with him This affair esdsA
ny q; aph'c despatch being sent from Boz
Ton out Vest to the Iady's father, asking him "a
come on directly. He esms on s~d teoE ~.
l. back with him. saving she eeold .evSr
come 10 Boston again. aud Mr. sho.Id
nese. r's,t ut his houae The parties had -
married bot a Esort tirue We b,~. . V.rs 49,
right 10 gsess that Dir ss~asese sece~uue,.a.essa
mat The genelenes had in The eyes e iiIS ~
was Mat he was the ss< u HE faaIer. Tbssaais
one marriage in high lie"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-12-05

QUAKER VITA letter from a Bal,-
more correspondent Of the Republic has
the following. which is both new and
good:-''Quite funny anecdote is told
of one Of the elder members of this brother
hood. On Monday, while one of the
omnibusses was going down town, the
driver was stopped by plainlooking old
gentleman in drab. who took seat inside.
with the intention of going to Fcll's Point
The vehicle had not gone far until it turn
ed up North Gay street. quite different
direction. The Friend inside observing
that he was being carried towards the
Forth. when he bargained for the east.
told the driver he was carrying him out Of
the regular route, and entered comp aints
No NATTER said the man with the reins.
well come right at last But I'll get
OUT said the Quaker Not until YOU
have forked over ftp, was the drivers
reply. pulling the strap that held fast the
door. Putting his hand into his pocket
the old man in drab said, Friend. we will
not quarrel. thy strap will cut and APP
plying his ack-knife, severed it and walk ed
out. Thee cannot swerve me from my
course, but thou mayst 20 thine The
driver looked rather non-plussed for
awhile. and after studying a moment.
said, We'll, you are some pumpk ins'-I
guess you can pass The Quaker took
the next omnibus. and went on his way
rejoicing. while the outwitted driver pulled
ahead minus his ftp
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-12-05

THE Eoor AND SHOE TRADE-Great
efforts have been made OF late to bring to
New York the boot and shoe trade. now
almost and altogether in the hands of Bos-
tonians. Burt & Brothers. in New York
have already commenced the manufac-
ture of brogans. &c, and well pegged
boots and shoes upon the plan of division
of labor. The Express says: The per-
sons employed by this firm are mostly
Germans who have no trade. and conse-
quently content with low wages; each man
being confined to a certain small portion
OF the labor soon becomes proficient in
that particular part. We have, during the
week, been shown brogans made by this
new system, which certainly exceed any
thing we have seen in point Of appearance
and workmanship.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-12-05

WOMEN IN CALIFoRxrA-A letter from Cali
fornia says that emigrsnts should take their
wives with them Read what the writer says on
the subject:
Them lniun women is shiftless creturs. and
if you hire one to keep your things decent, she
only loafs around, while your hard at work. pick
in hand, putin in for the yaller boys. To be
sure there amt no fether bed thar. except the
bed of Fether River, and the wife of your buzz
yum would have to sleep a buffyIo robe: but
she would mt mind the skin with lovin' nus
band to share it with her
The world as sad, the garding YARDS run wild
And man Uneasy, sithed ill woman smiled
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-12-05

@The Salem Ia.) Democrat, raises
the flag Of Gen Joseph Lane, as its can
didate for the next Presidency. This is
one Of the richest jokes Of the season, and
the Democra: is without exception, the
funniest paper in existence
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-12-05
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

VuVHE subscriber takes this method Of -

r.
IL informing those wearing BOOTS ~
and SHOES, that he has purchased the entire
stock Of X. EsTEII, aud is now receiving from
New York and Cincinnati, a complete assort-
ment Of Gents. Doors AND SHOES. Of all descrip-
tions: YoUrHs' AND BOYS do LADIES, Misses
AND CHLDREN's SHoxs, in great variety: in fact,
. complete assorfmeaf.
uJ'H will keep constantly on hand r. Es-
THLL's manufacture Of Gents. FINE AND COARSE
BOOTS and SHOES: LANES Brski~s, &c.
lie has the assistance of CHARLES EsTEIL. in
business. and is prepared, at all times, 10 do
kEPARING, at short notice
large lot Of first-rate BrrrALo RoBrs, lust
received from St Louis, and for sale cheap
As the undersigned intends to do an ,rrInx;p,
Ooes and Shoe business, he is determined to
supply the wants Of the PEorLE, and most re
sPcctfuliy invites all TO give him a call: be;nc
resolved to Sell low for the IRenAC
E1y JOB BORTON,
No. 3. Main Street
Richmond, Ia, Nov. %, 1S49. 49u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-12-05

A duel between two colored gememen :
regular built affair, conducted accord
/ ing to the most strict and punctilious pro
visions Of the code OF honor-came of
las, week. The igh, took place with pis
! tolls Of the most improved fashion. at sun.
rise, on a small branch of the Metaire
road.
| We do not not know what the origin o.
the difficulty was except that one of the
I parties. to use the phrase of one of the
spectators. '.was crossed in hub by de
odder, and him bona must have periec
satisfaction"
We have learned from one who was
present at the combat. the particulars as
they TRANSFERRED The are substantially
as follows:
After having taken their stands, one OF
the seconds noticed that owing to their
positions, the sunbeams set his principal
to winking and blinking. and rolling his
ewes This was ground for interfering.
and he calls out to the other second with
Il say. puts my veto on dat possishun
its agin de rules ob all de codes ob
bona dat see. De traction of de sun
shines RAIDER too severe, and makes my
principal roll him eyes altogedder too
much
"Why. WHY, look hea. didn't we chuck
up dollar for de choice OBJ ground, and
didn't git him.
"Yes, | knows you did; but den fair
plays rule. and Is no notion seem my
friend composed upon, and lose all dc
vantage
''Wcll Ise no notion as YOU Is. and
'sists on settling de matter just as we is
and
At this juncture friendly cloud settled
the matter at once. by stepping between
the sun and the belligerents.
The first two causes took their position,
and all the little prelimnaries being sett-
led, each one took his pistol. ready cooked,
from his second Both manifested ter
rible degree of spunk over their black
cheeks.
The second who was to give out the
fatal order which might send them out OF
this world, now took his ground. Raised
his voice he began:
"Gemmen. your time am cum
J Both sgnified their assent
''Is you ready! Fiah! One-two-
three
Bang. pop. went both pistols al once
one ball raising the dust in the middle OF
the road, while the other took ..slanting
dicular" course among the bystanders
without hitting any one.
it was now time to interpose. and one
Of the seconds set himself about it. Ahel
a little conversation the challenged part,
stepped forward and said to his antagon
ist-
"Nigga, is you satisfed!'
IL is
so is |, and | is glad to git Off so
Next time da catches dis child out on sucl
a foolish exhibition as dis. de will fotcl
me-dat da will do. sartin''
"Dcm's my sentiments edzactly," re
torted the other, "when your immortal in
strument of def went Off | declare
thought | was gone child; but Is s,
happy now--gosh, les shake hands, anc
90 back to our aboc atom
In five minutes time. all hands
enemies, black friends. white; and all
were on the road home to work. perfect,
satisfied with the fun OF the mornng--N
Q. Pic.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-12-05

II nntGoge..The best r-med;e. 70, -.
tnas - yet known-at least the majority Of those
vho have used them say For sale At Red.
Drog store. No. ~, Main street
Nov. q, lSl9. 10.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-12-05

.03D4D lbs. Cheese and i've doz Brocms
). wholesale and retail. am authorized to sell
w u0A' s"est oats. No. so. Starr Row. Rich
"'v.". ELI GRIFFITH
80" NV S'". loA9. 4g:n
The Arkansas banner., 1849-12-25
HARnwAnn


 HUNTS Broad, Hand and Chcpp,pv AYES. A1 Patent Blind Hinges and Fssss; Smlth,s Rel. lows, 26 to 36 inches; varnish; Paint: Das. .ad Shoe Brushes; Iron Braces; Scotch, dc.. with ns.. brass Flush Bolts. Spring and Barrel, ds , socket. hrmer, turning and American Chissls; Tuynsns Gougee; bed and table Cassors; cotton, wool nnd horse Cards; halter. Iog and Hfih Chains; Deer Springs; cork and patent Faucets, Flush Drawer Handles; wardrobe and brnss Screw Hocks; broad shingling and axe Haiche,s; nail, shoe, hand ani Sfedge Hammers; brass Door Hooks, shoe, batehey. and drawing Knives; tea, brass and enasneled Ee,- ties; Mortice Locks, with Mineral Knehs: ol..e. knob and closet Locks; Door LAtches Spirit i.evss and Pinmbs; Cora and Coffee Mills, irea MoIu.sp, Gates; wrought and horse Nails; brass Screw Rlpv.. smooth, jack and pointer Planes; Spoke shays.. bench Screws; screw and sash pullIes: Well Put lies; Jones's Sash Locks; Scy,he Stones; Cerm.n cast and blister Sael; Sickles; eruss and gyaln Scythes; Shovels aBd Tongs; Amss's and other Spades; long and short handis Shovels; Stochs and Dies; Screw Plates; bed and wood Screws: Irss. steel and plated Squares: cross-cat and Rowlaads s Mil Saws; fetioe and wood Saws; eompass aad hand, do,i Vices; shutter Screws, &c., &e., &s. received and for sale by
 JaIy 51. WILLIAM R. WAIT.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-12-25
A. !. HUTT


 A. J. HUTT HAS just received from New Orleans large HI stock of COODs-amoug which are the fol lowing articles:
 khds. Sugar; % sacks Coffee;
 10 bbis MoIasses; 25 boxes Star Candles; 10 half do.; box best Imperial Tea; l fierce Rice. Cssia 10 doz. Mustard;
 and Mace; ! basket SaIid Oil;
 l eask Ciarei; bbls. Dried Apples.
 HARD WARE. 1000 lbs Sweeds Iron; 9 pair Trace Chains;
 IS Fifth Chains; Corn Mills;
 10 do. with Strefcher;
 Louisville Biaeksmiths' Bellows, 30 inch;
 do. do. do. 3G inch: Mousehoie Anyiis. and Sledges; ..ong and short handled SPADES, &e., &e. HATS AND CAPS.
 Moleskin, Silk. Coney, Russia, Panama. Leg bota, double and single, and Paim Leaf HATS, oI all qualities and piiees. CLOTHING. A smali but well selected lot of FASHIONABLE E SUMMER CLOTHING, tor sale low. Ia BOOTS .dND SHOES. The largest and best selected assortment o BOOTS and SHOES ever offered in Little Rock from the Iightest Kid to the heaviest Bsogan. Chiidrenss shoes, Of every size and quality. .aLSO-A handsome stock of ofQUEENSW ARE GLASSWARE and WO0DWARE-and, in fact a complete assortment of every kind of Goods tina can possibly be needed in Little Rock. The public will benefit themselves by giving m, an early call. spl 10
The Arkansas banner., 1849-12-25
To the TraEeIlinr Pnhlie. .-

nE undersigned weuld respectfully inform th. n travelling public, that hc haa esgahl,ehnl . ferry at the upper Steam MiH. where he Ia \, .ll times prepared to Ferry movers, travellers, pna r vers, with as much es more prcupsl.ede ,hs. Ihey can be crossed at the other ferries a, LI,,s Nesk He boat is entirely new. Ss feet in lsnssh.
 The iapding on the south side is at Ihs S,s... Mill, Of Mesars. George Jehuasn 6 Co. vh-,s travellers can at all times be farnished with asa. and ccrn-msai of the best quality. Cern css !. had on the Worth side of the River. on rr.senshls terms. The landings on both sides asp rooa. ssa the roads will be keptin good repair.
 Little Rock. Get 18th. Ia4s - T
The Arkansas banner., 1849-12-25
NEW GOODS AGAIN AT THE NEW sroRE.,

'" ALTER MITCHELL would respectfully re- W turn thanks to the citizens of Little Rock, and of the surrounding country, for the very liberal patronage wsth which they have favored him, (hav- ing far exceeded his most favorable antieipations, a,sd would hereby beg 10 inform them that he is just receiving, for the third time within six months large and well selected stock of CLOTHING !: DRY GOODS and GROCERIES, CR0CKERY, HARDWARE Boofs, Shoes; IIais, Cops; Drugs, Aedieines, Paints, OlIs; Castings, Liquors. Tia lPsrs, Sc, Sc.
 Which he will sell at wholesale or retai for ash, at New Orleans prices. making cost and carriage Therefore all persoas wishing purchase are kindly solicited 10 call and examine for themselves in the new bJiek building recently erected by Mir Wood- ruH. on Markham street, few doors above the An- thony House, where he will continue to receive new goods every six weeks, and keeps constantly on hand full assortment of all kinds for the accom- nodasion ef his customers.
 Little Rock, Dec 10, lsIs l5-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1849-12-25
LIVERY N.rARLE.

Y BR0WNLEE & co, having w-v J purchased of Datkin & BogleC 8- as zk their stock of Horses and Carriages, ,SI011 will continue the Stable, at the old stand, on the corner of Main and Elm streets. opposite the Rock Hotel, where they win be pleased to receive the patronage of the public.
 J. B. & Co, are making additions to the old stock. and will endeavor to their customers in as good style any other establishment in the city
 Horses and BuggYs, and saddle Horses, may be had at ail times
 Horses kept by the day, V eek, or month, as low as at any otber stable in the place.
 N. B. A goo suppfy of Corn and Fodder will be kept constantly hand for sale, at reasonable prices
 Little Rock, Nov. is, Isls-7-I0-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1849-12-25
NEW ORLEANS s!

LUST received from New Orleans and Cincinnati J fhe following articles 2000 pounds HcPo Cot ton Yarn; l500 pounds Bar Lead; Is Kegs aHa hail Kegs Dupont pssder; 800 pounds New Feaiheri 10 Boxes Nc. T Soap; 10 Boxes Star Candles; 800 peoads Hsrss Shoe Iron; loo pounds Hose Shos Nails; 50 eseAs alt; $50 pounds Saleratns; 10 Ten gallon Wash Pess; 10 Tea gallon Wash Kettles; [ 3hls. Rehsiied Moiames: l2o pr. Mems Kip Bro- gans; lae pr. Wemeas Kip Brogans; l2O pr. Boys Kip Bregans. Also, Fashionable Silk Hais. BF. B. B. Hats, &e.. &c., &e. yos sale low by
 Sept. l. le42 4. J. HUTK.