davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-17

Csprr Kr-rucr. T-,rtrurr spor-An un-
fortunate dculty took place recently near the Blue
Licks between person named Kennedy. and q young
tary institute n appears that on Saturday the I'd
inst Cadet Campbell obtained leave Of abseuce for him
self and three Of his fellow students TO visit his grand
father Governor Metcan On sunday ne they we're
returning they call In st Kenedys the road side
buy some eggs. surly negro woman met them NJ the
door aud refused them admttsnee the ground that
some Il their comrades had shot of her chlkens
zone three weeks before while hunting
cursQn In that vicinity This alteration brought out
the old man. gun in hand. from his adjoining
and he ordered them OF his lot On returning the dog
made at them sud they began 10 pelt them In scds-
fence This eraspersted Kennedy that he threatened
10 shoot TEEN II they did not disappear Immediately
whcrcupon young Campbell squbsrcd h ms.lf and
dared him 10 shoot The old man raised ala gun and
took deliberate aim and shot young Cz,npbr In Tn.
rcsst and face at tho distance Of - rards Fifty old
shot have been taken out and the Young man s now
veil After being shot, he ws.sed some distance
but unable 70 proceed. hi. eom<ades procured
veysnne end tooh him 10 his quarters lie visited
~ several Of his friends ths ng who became
greatly exaspersted ~ the severity with which he hsd
been treaed ~ ncSghbor for whst they considered
very slight provccstion. The f~ling eoon spread
throughons The neehbcrhood and ripenej into plans
oirevenFe hr. Kennedy wra called out after he had
gone 70 led ard severely bcaborrd by two men whom
be could nol recognize In the dark but hey wrrr full
grown Athletic men Col Jehnson9ptaie- thai The cs
diets of the institute had part OF lot In the I, .tter
| Ctacirrcn twerfcis, fpI IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-17

TrfR TORPKDo" " DEvgLorKMgvrS.
The second trial Of the Drurys Is at
hand, the hr.t having resulted in disagree
ment of the jury, but the second trial IL II
eIpeetsd VII bring forth 'till further strange and
Of [" stool pgeonism." as formerly prsctsed by Blu
wiley and his associates. The following documents,
vhieh are true copies from authentic papers, speak
Copy Of afhdavh Of VIM " warburton. Otherwise
Wm Darlington, % sent to John Mekeon' E-i' District
W ~ wsrturson, better hnown as wm n.rling,on, Dc
am Isrfss,y s.ssrsi shss the sSrsss oa ,ss mad ~
relative Of wm H. Thompson's. W order q said VIM. a.
.sS FG, sS.ssa l y s.lS Wa fss%psSs .s s. WA
~ o%R.'s r. va. DO = y ss,.os q 1ss ~. As,sa srs
drsd soisf succeeded tilli. Thorss. Warner H.g.
w.rtSsp n fsrs,s :ss ~ s.; ~ .s Wa H. i'is Tssns. sd
@ sa..rssss .ss ~ hat "a ss.ns i *. mater ,ssSs
.sSi.s.s ssSs sri, sI;., sad ,s.I.s ss.s.y ,sd
u IA. ss ss % e .S1 % :: . s' q '
eS. asii,.rsd 70 ianss Tho. w.snsS. hes-s
s,h y. is.sn.i.. ,.ii.s %. %; q ..d TSe.
,sra,f . -s VI, n. ss sss
swear Sss ..s n,s foai and sss ccspss
x ~, s w% .%B r G gS.HS; : ~
pa. ss,er IA the torpedo rsir sso testify % other
A.. nov ssssr yoSr So,ee where :. 4 sespssr Al tie
Sam. tim. he Is the principal eupris ren"h air. your
wN n wxRBrRrox. o,h.r~i.. WV DARLINGTON
DAxvfIrx Msrch nth, A. u. 1870 \
Ther rersoraly appeared wm ~ warburon gner % the
foregoing statement and made solemn oath that the 10
trvs In substance according 70 his best information snd be-
lief sworn before me, g. A. BURBANK.
Justice of the pescs.
Tho following letter ailudes TO the above aaaisvi.
Da~vuAs. April 8, 1870.
HoRscsF " CftpS Fsq;-Sir-f write 70 inform that
made an shdsyi and ~ the bth cf March and
frvsrdtd 10 hekeor District Attorney for the city ~
- tSrs . ..s.ns ,n.' - r..d ss%s fer.srs sd I'd
rsn rs. sor!so also sid him sss. ,hs whoi.
n the eases GOT up nsnst Drury ~, peruy snd
consrirscy. which also stated IN documsn
81 foul snd tlset conspiracy snd Tbs, Thompson,
wilkes and myself the snd further stated
that 1omIen came on 70 Boston, and eertsn
swear 70 smtsviu his frsmire for the purpose of
ting Drury indicted hy the Grand Jury Ne
arrested snd tell you sir Drrry gees 70 trial he viii
brought 70 York ss ~ 70 act IN The % any
shev The ssse N " Ierer hsh. s.ssrs ny btethsr eo.sp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-17
Our Bermuda correspondencc.

HsNIirov, Bermuda. A pril 4. $50
sCiess Of Psriss~~- y.r R,oesss .gGsirs prior iss
Czs~.cAsns- IN the .irzy-The Westher &c.
The news from here will not, confident, vie In
importance with that from the other quarters Of the
world being barren Of interest The Bermuds Lcgsla
sure In consequence of many of Its members being
trased tho cultivation Of the soil took recess on the
14h ut ~hich L. 90 continue ti The Oth of May merit
The most psrticua portion Of the business for which
his ErccaeDry Governor Elliott assembled them 90
early for, concluded prior 10 the Among
1he which have passcd the Assembly at this
session may Ia noticed the bill for endowng the Rpis
coral clergy ef these fslsnds one for granting
lary 10 the minister Of tho scotch Church, and
anosr salaries to the M nlscrs u the
lsysn Church All these bills, Was generally anti
scipasd caused much debating before they could be
sxsssed The fr~t bill T. passed for period too un-
ruasonabic (heen year. but the Eyiscopsl party in
he 1Iouse would not alow to 20 for lees Bcsiiss the
foregoing b which reieals the former Law Tor rcgu
lang TrtsE liquor shops and tsverns has been passed
and a psm bns been granted (E2 JO0) for csusevay
tecsnnset 81 George With this portion OF the Island
thereby dirpensng With the present ferry cstabllh
Jncnt, whs-h 'has been source of trouble for some
aixr. scme importsn; will come before the
Log.sl nturc on IT. rcassemhling,
The ARMY stationed IN this Island has undergone
chang erssquent on the late reduction by order OF
z,e FnrIikh c,gternruent Tho battslisns Of 80
have been into one battalion of 900
rnen Tho head quarters. formerly stationed In this
sowr, hss been rniovsd TO ~ George Our good p.o-
which ccnefay. when 70 played Tuesday afternoon,
drew out tho bcaux aud bellies Of the Eetr polls md
r,eichborhood 10 hear its music.
he weather here has partsken CT much OF the stormy
<lh,u the past week On sunday last, the wind
- Ttrr the ". With great violence The weather.
& MS sessr Of the year, Is generally very clustering
here. -, A.. ~...o.a.x 4, o-. ~ A..
x.,s IN a private company. great quantity on
pu1s have bcen pccn from the land. and II s Won
W tsat more have not been taken. ] suppose you
Ssard that q now whaling company hsd been iormed
49,, A, has commenced operations. but no suc ces-
s. crowned its efforts a. Jet. ltemploysa scnoonor
40 srue soosr s nraaneld arrived here on Sunday
~ T.rhs Islapd. where he had ben exploring ST.
fn, hsrbor lie has been on cruise al rouna 'h'
"s,, Al rrport here that the rot has m.de its AZ
..aec among the potatoes N such 70 the cs-e ms
rsrsons Who hsve planted them Wy p'O'"'''y' y"
- uueb The other crops look thri'ins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-17
Caurt orCnmn,nn Pleas.

ArHu ls-Jh Carifou 30 Nv. MfreA-This
action for injury done Tho canal boat Pslo Alto tho
property of plaintiff who alleges that he lent his bost
Go the defendant, for the purpose of carrying Hour
from barge, lying The north side of the river,
the 18th II june. last but that the defendant
loaded the boat break down the deck and njurs
her to tho amount of S2O cfsndsnt AYERS that he
hired tho boat for s. for the purpose shove n,nton
ed and that be peoihed the smount u -four he intend
ed 20 convey in her 45 barrels aud that the deck
fsl Ia, and dcondsnt therefore deprived Of the
tt..s h.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-17
prooLiyn CIV InteIIIg.ne,.

Evpprs ssrH-Edwari GoIdinE a man residing In
Hunts alley In thi. city dropped dead suddenly ys--
brdsy morning. His sgs Wa about any. Ito lesvss
n wife and children In POOR circumstancts.
Irc'-pnnfsA The rooms of the Brooklyn sacred
Music sceiety ver. set on hre by some one on Non
60 prevent serious consequences
A-oruss.-An attempt made yesterday after
noos to Gre the carpenters shop contiguous o. Mon
being opportunity discovered before any serisus
damage done
Crrcuu Corrr .-p c,vsr ov orss 40 rssw-sr.-
Before Hon Nathan u morse AMI Justices stiilveu
and Stryker --nurottrr-A German named Louis
Smith placed At the bar having been indicted fer
burglary In The hrsi degree u entering the d-elinx
thcrrfrom spoons rod spcctseie- and some articles a.
JeweiTy The jury found the prisoner guilty
srprssrp Mrspra ~ A,orsrs R.cronv Gar, /.
sA,o, Mr.-On saturday last, some workmcn who vsrs
street In saco Ne q marsh discovered The body %
girl from eighteen 10 twcniy resrs Of age, with rope
ticd about her hands AMI about her neck The body
had apparently been there for some time, and vas
clothed in under garment only. An examinations
Of The body resulted IN discovering that sh, probably
JJed from an attempt at abortion The body hs nos
yet b,ou Identified IL u said that three factory eIrs
are mi'sns from .hc town and that since toe d.eov.
,preafsd Bc'ion Tyar,iier. .qpr,i rs
Tnr rnirisn N,uoauo, L.w.--we unicrs,.nd ths.
The governent have dispatched. 20 the collector st
vuebcc blank icenses for froen vessels 10 pros ced 10
Montreal sith cargo IN ballast In th. nstsnss IN.
minisify certainly serve credit for the promptiuds
with which they have seted ard IL opens 10 Montreal
ell the advantages cven % Other sea ports under the
navigation laws The recent orders IN council r~spect
ng the inland coastng trade have boon re-cinsd sna
others are published which are more con.onsnt vth
tuic opinion IL A. the intenter ion Of the executive
10 frinr IN hin 10 Improve the channels of the Sc
Lawrence in the different rapids with view 10 In
crease the safety and facility u the route from ths
lskes 20 The ocean sslseai CO.. css.iis, ,.fpras
Tvr Nrrtc.L Coftrsr ~ Bosro-, sacw -Han-
srcds ~ people visited the college yesterday from s
parts ~ the county each being obliged " pay
,v,l,e and half cents Me- LittieAeld did tbs g.
eortns In the sfcrnoon. On Saturday. q genslernsn
psid Mr. Liuchcid twenty ave cents 70 pass through
Prof Websters spartmeu,s. A LADY from Roxbury
called yesterday and, being asked for the aims-
sion fesrepcd that she AID not trirr her purse vita
her and hsd M rnoncy. consequently she v. not a.
loved 10 see the Hen r 1esscn be-, fsrI 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-17

Tsr TnsarpE A-D rus SrsRHfvc SrrsS-We OBJ
ssrved days ago In Of city papers, 'en
sihls remark or two, the pcrnicious effect Of the
starring system upon the drama Of this country
few individuals Of real or fictitious reputation ars
enabled by to dictate terms 10 every manager In the
United States Thus unobtrusve merit Is often driven
from the field to make for clamorous assumption
and hundreds Of modest artists compelled to labor
upon the stage for bare subsistence In order that one
more forward more fortunate, may smass shiuenes
at their sxpenae Thus managers. however erps-
riensed are impoverished 70 not ruined. In their en-
dcsvors 10 sr.,y the public TASTE the spirit cf enter
priss u destroyed skin and tact become Of no praes-
cal value and the heare bed to fslntness by Its pre-
tended friends iangui.hes through life more marked
By struggle for existence than by any serious mani
festation Of the popular favor
what h the rrsuit' One W one neariy every thea
tire In leading cities has been coerced BY snse Of
scifpreservstion, to sbsndon the starring system
The Broadway of New York and the Walnut Of Phils-
delphia may BE- considered as about the only fashion
able dramatic establishment. in this country that still
throw open their doors for the introduction Of foreign
celebrities TO the American public They are the only
really leading theatres nov that pretend TO pay and
that do pay the crpsnse necessary TO msin
tain such luxurious, but such costly system Tor
the general qualification How Mr. " Mm.hsll, the
enterprisnr lessee 81 these vo distinguished dram>ic
temples has thus managed 10 put All rivalry IN regard
to stars kcrs Dc eo-La; how he has manfuily bat
tied for years 10 attain such sterling reputation In
business matters, such an unquestonsbe creut IN
nnanei affairs, and such position IN rsgsrd 70 ,ne
theatrical world generally we all know fromptness'
industry, and straightforward Integrity. viii aways
txerei-e, In tn. their nstural effect Nr Msr@halis
success is not only living proof of this fact but
proves that 10 possible tor men OF prob'ty 70
win their var 20 good fortune without losng an old
friend or creating pev enemy for be -srmly essesm
ed BY all Who have occasion 20 do business vth him
But ,se~ris -s-iers The present starring ys-
inate NJ continued In the most disastrous results ss
frF the Theatrical world " concerned of this country
IL should be reformed The stage requires " The IN
terests of the toinx thopssnds who directly or ind'
rcctiy live BY the progress of the theatre mperstvey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-17
TWO CENTS.
Barring Erothers Co. and that II will 60 to KnslaaA
by the steamer which sails to day

Barring Brothers Co, and that II will 60 to EnglaaA
by the steamer which sas to-day
BArrEs vorAGn TO fvRorH-The Minerva Rooms
were yesterday attended by nearly hundred pa
pills of the ward schools Nos and 20 They all sp-
pcarcd highly delighted with their treat No doubt ali
wards and public schools will make arrangements
for the attendance Of tho scholars uncr their charge
They will derive much instruction view Of this
beautiful work Of art.
Mr.. BRows, tho elocutionst, gves reading, at the
Brookly n Institute this evening.
MISS KIMsEnLEr will read the beautiful play Of aRs-
and Juliet" at the Stuyvesant Institutes ON Mon
day evening next Report speaks highly Of hog
abilities
Miss DAvErronr playing at the Walnut street tho
stre, Philadelphia
Miss CusHMAs Is playing in Charleston, SO
Ma McKEAy BUCHANAN Is playing at Louisville Ky.
Mr.. MURDOCH, the eminent tragcdan, has been play
ing with great at the Milwaukee Theatre, VIZ
consin Territory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-17

Movements Of Insuvtdw AIS
A.. 1ohn wentworth. Washington, Hon bcs Wsfx'
,a1srort Hon a. VI wslvonhi Ne- tork' hA'e "-
lived Ia this city
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-07

unpretendlng individual; now afIording
as It does, employment and sustenance TO
so many thousands OF his fellow cl.lzens;
and then one is led to marvel at, the per
version Of political Justice which cDntn-
ues to be pract,ced all around us in hi,
boastrd age OF reason and OF progress !!
For il, instead of inventing a procrssin
shoemaking, which secures to his STATE a
business amounting to $lS,000,000, and
giving employment and clothing and sus-
tenaace and education to 10000 men and
women, Joseph Walker had invented a
rifle Or torpedo, that would economically
destroy 10000 men III day, no honor
would be deemed TOO high--ro reward
too CREATOR the inventor Of the death
dealing implement. Whereas who cares
(or--who, beyond the village OF Hopk,n-
ton. will ever hear OF Joseph Walker, the
inventor OF pegged boots and shoes?
"On men, some OF them, he it admit ed
true patriots in the true sense OF the
word; some Of them. cosmopolitan vaga-
bonds, without country or principle, and
too lazy 'owork at any honest trade
men who volunteer or enlist, to march
and carry death and destruction among
distant and unofending people; on all
suth men, besides their pay and rations,
Governments are ever ready to bestow
rank and honors, lands and pensions
And yet, cond the rising generation be
schoolrd and educated as they should be,
in the true spirit OF Christian civilization,
and in any thing approaching to a just
appreciation Of the public welfare, las
they would be educated if the cul'ivators
of the soil would compel the establish
ment Of agricultural as well as military
schools throughout the Iand,l we SHOULD
then see public lands and public honors
met'd ont in something like a just and
polite reference to the tendency of men s
lives and actions to promote pablc hoppi-
upcs y,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-07

trolling popular opinion. VIII YOU, Whirs
OF MARYLAND, by any neelec, or ndifrr-
ence, allow This power to be gwen to the
Lo'o'oto', and TINS pass it may be for
ever, from the Wings? II you do. it may
scarcely be hoped, that in any q, GER cleo
ton, you will b. able TO regain the loss
You would suffer, in losing the VIII, Gov
e:aor now, and thus the good old State 1T
Maryland would lose cast among the Wing
States Of the Union.
The very thought is exciting, IT, it
o'e all, who nay have Supposed thai.
Tor any reason, they night remain irdii-
terent SPECTATORS OF this contest, TO their
hest efforts in he cause, and Nv uniting
,he Wings Of the State in p IT OF HE
Wing candidate, secIr', as that union
will, Wing Governor.
Baltimore Patriot.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-07
Curious History Of the trade in Peg.
ged Boots and Shoes.

In the August number of 'the Plough,
the Loom, and the Anvil" we find tn"
following interesting history OF the trade
in pegged boots and shoes, and its con-
nexion with Agriculture:
Some days since, in a store in New
York, chance threw IN our way a little
printed "rrport." by J. R. Pitkin, 6S
Broadway, David Stevens and John II.
Cornell, commissioner of the Amer-
can Union Company formed for what,
does the reader suppose Why, for man
ufaSuring "stape or rrgged boots and
shoes" Well, the curious facts disclosed
in this report are, among others, that in
December of last year, Joseph Walker, Of
Hopkinton, Massachusetts,, who "made
the first pair OF peggsd shoes ever seen in
tins or any other country" was still alive
and that he had gone on, making his peg.
ged shoes and boots, for more than ten
years, without competition; after which
while he was las we hope he isl still liv.
ing, the trade in the article had increased
in his State to the amount of$l8 600
600 annually, giving, as stated IN this re.
port, "conslant, honorable, and profitable
employment TO so 900 inhabitants" o
Ma-sa chusetts! And vet say the Com
missioners the demand for the manutac.
ture exceeds the supply: which they urge
should now be met by the proposed I'm
ion mandatory in the city OF New
York, with branches in the surrounding
country q lga.-s-- -- .r-.H l'
"Now TO a contempIativr mind, how
various and impress'vs ire the reflections
that arise on view OF the facts coming
thus casually under ones notice. Tn,
impulse is, to acknowledge the benefit t.
society, from this simple Invention Of ar
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-07

When Boots first came INTO fashion, a
pair was presented to worthy mayor in
some part of England. He examined
them attent'vely, and concluded they
were new kind OF basket. According
ly, when he went to church the mex!
Sunday, h. slung one around his neck,
and put his prayer book into it. His
w,tc used the other to bring her market
ing home.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-07
40 r ICE

THNHE subscriber having purchased the entire
Il stock Of IRON, STEEL coal, &C., on
the first Of the year, of II. Garrett g. Co., now
offers tor salo al his old stand, No, 81 Shipley
Street, WILMINGTON, general assortment OF
American and Foreign Iron, consisting of best
refined round ircn from inches TO SIG OF an
inch. with all the intermediate sizes. Square
iron both hammered and rolled, from l-s inches
to Id Of an inch. Flat iron, best refined of n II
widths and thcknesses. A general assortment
Of Band and Scroll iron; very superior article.
Common English iron OF all sizes, OF good quail.
ty, at very low prices.
Hoop iron from W inch wide to l-s. Ham
mered iron and slit rods ofal sizes; Horse ma il
rods, Norwegian and Jnniatta ova, and half
owl, for coach makers; cast, shear, blister. ma
cl,inery and spring steel. Wagon and Dearborn
boxes from l-2 10 l-2 inches horse nails, &c
Also, a general assortment of Grndstones
consisting OF Bcrea, New Castle and Nova SEQ,
tin, part Of which is believed to be equal, II no.
superior, to any ever offered in this city. a so
about two thousand bushels Of Lemons best
Coal, all Of which will he sold low fo cash or
short acceptances. THOS. GARRETT.
Wilmington Del, je ss-f
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-07
JUST ARRl WE'D
A Handsome Assortment Of
New Spring and Summer Goods,
AT TUE

CHEAP STORE, East end of Elktsn.
ENM, PELL takes this method Of informing
w the citizens Of Cecil county, that he still
continues TO sell Bargains in Dry Goods, Gro
ceres, Sc, purchased in Philadelphia and Bal
tinlore at the veiy lowest figure, which enables
him to sell ut astonishingly low prices, and to
offer to purchasers greater Inducements than be
has aver before done. His principle in business
is, that Ia "nimhs sixpence is better than slow
shilling, and he always endeavors to give his
Gus, on,ers the worth Of their money, for then
they are sure to come again.
We invites attention to tho following Gaia
logue Of goods, will he found inferior 10 none in
this market.
DRY GOODS Superb Linen Lustres for
IL cents per ward, Lawns and Bereges fine cant
hric and Book Mnslins, figured and striped ditto
aIpacas, very cheap, new style Bingham. and
Mouslln de Laincs very pretty, Ladies cambria
and Lawn HdSt's, Il new style, l.accs aud Edg-
ngs from | cent up, Ladies' worked collars,
summer shawis, gimp *snge and trimmings,
hrHid,ngs, general variety, Calico at 4, 5. &, 8
and 10 cents /, can't be beat, Cloths, CASH
meres and Vcslings, grent variety, Drillings,
bieachcd and brown, Superior shrting and sheet
ing, flannel, whtc red and yellow canton fan
mel, brown and bleached, OF superior quality,
Linen Table Covers, towel linen, and crash. he'd
ticking from ~ TO Is cents, new style neck and
picket hands, hosiery, gloves, suspenders, gen-
tcmen'r standing collars, cotton laps and wad-
ding, Irish linen and brown Holland, very sub
stantal.
GROCERIES s. yARiETY.-Sugar,c coffee,
toa, chocolate, molasses, meal -four, cheese,
crackers, bacon, dried beef, sansages, beef,
tongues, lard herring, n.ackerel, salt, candles,
soap, candle sticks spades, shovels, hoes, rakes,
forks. paints, oils. glass and putty, dye stuffs,
wood saws, buckets, cutlery fishing tackle,
scrubhng, clothes and shaving brushes, Wei lars
backing, powder and shot, percussion caps, pen
knives, scissors, combs, pocket books, school
books, ink and inkst,nds, writing paper, steel
pens. everpo'n's, safes, pencils, silk and bead
purses confectionery, perinmer,y pickles, cigars
and lobacc", ch'na. glass and queehsware,
en rthenw.re. sc.
READY MADE CLOTHlNG.-Coats,v vests,
Pantaioons, overcoals shirts, drawers, gloves,
snsp"hders, cravals pocket hdkis cloth and
elAz d caps silk, straw, fur anG palm lcat Isl;
'.,.'ss ,nd s,oes. beautiful variety, and CHEAP
FURNITURE.-Agc general assortment O
..'i' re. well made and very cheap, such MS
..aiy cane seat ."rEiug e. AIRS, wind
,'r chairs every variety mud pattern bureaus
tables. hrdsieads, stands, cradles, window blinds
ing glasses, mattresses, &C., with many
,I,,er articles not enumerated.
sI5rCall and examine his stock, and learn
t ',.,s he pledges himself to give general
Satisfaction to al who may favor him with their
cuslsr, Don't forget the place, PELL'S
May Us Cheap Store, EIkton.