davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-02

NorE.-River Lumber, Tar, and Turpentine always
sold the water and subject to the expense of landing
Inspections coopeage, &c. Lumber 50 cents to 81 per
NJ Tar and Tupenne about 10 cents per barrel *For dry
Virgin mixed Turpentne deduction is made according
O quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-02

T1RESH Rice casks fresh beat and of an excel
i quality call and for yourselves Low for cash
at GEO. III. KELLE1'S.s 4
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-02

lust Received.-20 doz. Lemon Syrup
y d" Stoughtons Bttcrs;
20 boxes and halves Pearl Starch;
~ s. Colgate's Soap;
And other articles in our line. For sale low by
SAVAGE 8 MEARES
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-02

The Nepaul Ambassador, in London, affords
many interesting relations for the press of that city
The following among the rest
EThe Prince, it is said, went to review in Hyde
Park, London, and was so delighted with the rapid
movements of the cavalry that he expressed an anx-
last week. to purchase one of the reg ments On it's
being notified to his Highness that such sale was
quite out of the question, he then begged leave to
present the officers and men of the regiment he was
DESTROYS to buy with 81 900 to drink their heaths
OF course. this second request was nadmissable as
the former.
'The Ambassador being present at Mr.. Lumleys
grand fee desired to be introduced to Carlot Grsi
with whose dancing he had been enchanted at the
Opera House. The lady was presented and the
Prince made remark, which, on being transla-
ted found to be, that he did not know her with
her clothes on ~
The following anecdote of Sir Robert Peel, we be-
lieve may be relied on After being in the house
until near four o'clock Saturday morning he at
tended the commissioners for the exhibition of 1851
at eleven, and sat silent taking part In the pro-
ceedings until some thing having been proposed,
and Prince Albert applying to him for his opinion,
be answered e dissent from it altogether" Where
upon his royal highness observed Then take pen,
Sir Robert and give it us in your own way" The
right hon. baronet, known to be one of the
quickest and readest of writer's, made several inef
fectual attempts, and at length put the pen down
and left the room, observing to the secretary, he
went out, q Call on me on Monday and will give it
you" The surprise of the commissioners was great,
not only at this, but at his unusual distracted APP
pearance from the time he entered the This
tends to confirm the opinion that Sir Robert fell from
horse in fit. Indeed, gentleman who it, af-
firms that the horse neither SHE'D or kicked.
From Herapoth's Journal
Natures beauties do not fade with her leaves, nor
Withef with her flowers
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-02

OLD SErrLER.-Capt. Osborn, of ship Marcus, of
Fairhaven, Mass states, in letter. that ne found
terrapn on one of the Galapagos Islands that had
the year 1880 marked upon his she'll
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-02
Supreme Court.

This Tribunal has adj burned in this city, and will
hold Term at Morganton, commencing the first
Monday in August We learn that the usual amount
of business transacted during this Session. The
following the closing Decisions
By RUFFIN, C. ]. In Arey, VS.. Stephenson from
Cumberland, directing venre de novo. Also in
Hill VS.. Dowty, from Beaufort judgment reversed
and Judgment for nonsut. Also in McCaskill
McLauchln, in equity, from Cumberland: dismissng
the bill with costs. Also in Lee Mcbride, in
equity from Currituck reversing the decree and dis
missing the bill with COSTS Also in the State VS..
Kimbough, from Caswell declaring that there was
no error in the Judgment Also in Fanshaw VS. Jones,
from Currtuck, awarding venire de novo. Also in
Garvin VS.. Cromartie, from Baden affirming the
Judgment. Also in Johnson Gaylard, in equity
from Washington, declaring the decree erroneous.
nd dirootins tho Court of Equity to enter decree
according to the opinion of this Court Also in Tate
VS.. Dalton, in Equity from Rocking cham, dsmissing
the bill with costs. Also in Kelly vs. Muse from
Moore declaring that there is no error in the order
Also in Battle jones' in equity from Onslow dis
missing the bill with costs. Also in Meadows vs.
Meadows from Craven reversing the decree. AL
so in Huntly VS.. Ratciif in equity from Arson, de-
cree reversed and demurrer overruled Also in
Spencer VS.. Moore, from Hyde, affirming the judg-
ment.
By NASH ]. In Crawford VS.. Glass, from Ala
NANCE directing venire de novo. Also in Irions
VS.. Cook, from Nash, affirming the judgment. Also
in Duke Ashbee, from Currituck, awarding a We
nire de novo Also in Butts Brown, from For
sythe, affirming the judgment below, Also in Far
row VS.. Respess, from Beaufort, affirming the judg-
ment.
By PEARSON, J. In Williams VS.. Britton, from Ber-
tie, affirming the judgment Also in Nichols VS.
Freeman. from BERTHE Judgment here against de-
PENDANT for S2O7 80, &c. Also in Armstrong VS.
Baker, in equity from Edgecombe: decree for plain.
tiff Also in Green vs. Williams, from Davidson, af
frming the judgment Also in Turner VS.. Faucet
in equity from Orange dismssing the bill with costs
Also in Chesson VS.. Chesson: in equity from Wash
ngton, directing q reference. Also in Smith VS.
Wiseman, in equity from Davidson directing de-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-02

by lying out and permitting crop of weeds to ma
ture upon it, If we had duly reflected this error
would long since have been apparent, in the contn
Indignantly Of thousands of acres lying waste around
US, not a rh5t improved by lying OUT After the
soil has once been brought up by peas subsoling
deep blowing and clover-aH within reach of the
farmer even in the nterorit will not again relapse
unless the former barbarous and senseess practice of
exhaustion and negligence be again adopted If lime
can be had, even at a cost of 90 cents a bushel,
would in all cases spread it the land, after the
first crop of peas had been turned under, to- the
mount of fifteen or twenty bushels per acre. This
quantity will greatly benefit the land, and enable
the owner shortly to repeat the application Of like
quantity
NoTE b. THE EDIroR.-If the Agricultural Report
(of whicl one branch of Congress has ordered lOO,
600 copies to be printed and the other will, doubt
less, order half as many more) contained no other
information than the above paper, from eminent
ly practical man, the improvement of Worn out
Lands" we should regard the money as well expen-
died. very large share of the $32 000,0 900 annual
y paid into the national Treasury is drawn directly
indirectly from the soil Hence its preservation
and economical improvement are the most important
of orr nuhlic interests
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-02

MARRIED LIFE.-Let man and wife be careful to
stihe little things that fast they spring they
may be cut down and trod upon for if they be suf
fered to grow by numbers they make the spirit peev
sh and society troublesome, and the affections loose
and easy by an habitual aversion Some are
more vexed with fly than a wound and when the
gnats disturb our Sleep and the is dsquieted
but not perfectly awakened, it is often that he
is fuller of trouble than if, in the daylight of his
reason he were to contest with his potent enemy
In the frequent little accidents of family, mans
reason cannot always be awake; and. when the dis
courses are imperfect, and trifing trouble makes
him yet restless, he is betrayed to the vi
olence of passion.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-02
LIST OF LETTERS,

LIST OF LETTERS,
D EMA1NING in the Post Office at Wilmington, N. c.,
IL 3lst July, 1850.
R8Those whose appear this List will please ask
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-02

Jealousy violates OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES society
breaks wedlock-betrays friends and eighbors-no-
body is good-and every body is doing them or de,
SIGNING them mischief-it raises either guilt or ill
nature and bv reflection it thinks its fault other
mems as he that is olerrun with the aundiee takes
others to be yellow.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-02

imply! 1t means pure heart, it means a kind and
loving disposition it means humility and charity, it
means generous appreciation of others, and mod
est opinion of self. Stupid people, people who do
not know how to laugh, always pompous and
selfconceited, that is, bigoted that is, cruel that
is, ungentle, uncharitable, unchristian. Have a
good jolly, laughing, kind woman them for your
partner you who yourself kind and jolly fellow
and when you go to sleep, and when you wake, l
pray there may be smile under each of your honest
nightcaps."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-02

Natures beauties do not fade with her leaves, nor
wither with her flowers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-02

ELOoR. Extra Genesee and Hiram Smiths Flour lust
i received a fresh lot For sale by ~ A. = zF
Ee..l. - = SAVAGE a. ME&1asss -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-02

How much unhapplness, dlscontent, and al
uncharitableness might be avoided, if men would
daily school themselves to contemplate and realize
the TRUTH not only of their morality, but of the
transient and perishable character of all human
fame The applause of the multitude is sweet, but
it is the thing of daythe flower that is fresh and
fragrant in the morning but droops in the hot noon
tide and dies after brief season The cultivation
of the heart after all produces more desirable re-
suit than the cultivation of the brain, for it's fruits
unaffected by the heat cold of human vicisstudes
and yield their choicest satisfaction in that dying
hour when man most needs consolation and support.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-02

EHREsH Flour. IS half bills fresh extra Canal Lew
l. for cash, at GEO. II ktII4EY,S rs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-02

Two OF THE SoRT.-Idleness and good clothes des-
troy young men in cities than all other causes
put together. But there is lackadaisical class of
girls called young ladies' who are in worse way
than these young fellows. While their fathers,
honest laborng men, work early and late to make a
living and their mothers enslave themselves to keep
tidy and cook their meals these interesting creatures
loling about, terrified at nothing much as the
idea of earning the salt that their food You
cannot induce them to do little sowing by offering
them double pay, lest they should be known to be
working girls and lose all chance of the fashona-
bic world. Interesting, but lazy creatures doomed
to helpless dependence through life, or to be dead
MeiglIts to duped husba.ads. ----z
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-02

H9 I nose WHOSE nameS ap
for advertised Letters.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-02
JULY 3)th.
TE4V Novels Just received Mt the Book Store. TT

Wilmington, July oath, 1850
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-01-05
To Physicians )-r;sist1 n
COUNTRY MERCHANTS.

Dr. J. N. KeeIer and Bro mos resp 'r'Eilv
ulicits attention to their fresl stoch OF English
ren,h, German and american Drugs, Med'-
nes, Chemicals, Prints, Oils, Dye Stubs.
arnish Glassware, Perf,merv. Patent Me di
mes s. C. Having epered a new store No goa
Market St. with full supply of Fresh Drugs
and Medicines, we respectfully solicit Country
paa lers TO examine our sock before purchasing
prsewhere, promising "nc aad all who may fee
aasposed to extend to US their patronage, to sel
d EN- genuine Drugs and Medicines. on as liner
terms as any other house in the city, and to
hmhtuliy execute all orders entrusted 10 u.
lionptly and with dirpatch.
One OF the proprietoIs being regular ply
Ian affords ample guarantee Of the genuine
caty Of all articles sold at their esta blishnen'
siWe respectfully invite druggists and country
merchants who may wish to become agents fol
Di. Keelcr's Celebrated Family Medicines
STANDARD and popular rcn'edies,) to forware
their address.
Soliciting the patronage Of dealers, we re-
sptctiully remain. ~ WV
Druggists No. ss4 Market street,
| Sent e2 A9--Iy, Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-01-05

TOWNSEND SHARPLESS & SONS,
Philadelphia receiving by importatious. q
carefully selected Stock, surprising Staple and
new styles of Fancy Dry Goods suited for An
tuinn and w,uter Wear.
English Woolln. Cot ton and Linen Furnish
ing Goods, do Shiwls and Dress Goods of all
k,nds-Frn III do and Dress and Mantia
Silks, do Merinoes and other ctoaking mater.
ala.
Cloths, Vcstings and Woollens for Men.
wear, India Shawls, Silks and other iaarcs
lasttngs and Goods for Shounakers. Amer
can Co',on' and IVoolens-liusierv, G loves
IIkfs s. Cravats.
Sept. 5'!o 50 So end 81. Phila.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-01-05
NEW GOODSi
FOR
FALL AND WiNTERl

A + PELL'S Cheap Store east end Of Elk
~ ton. Just received and now OpnniuR, at
the Cheap Store, in E!kton, large and general
assortment Of goods, suitabl lie Tor the present
and APPROACHING season. His stock is now very
full and complete, embracing every article nsu-
ally kept in u General Dry Goods, Grocery
and Variety Store. His stock Of
DRY GOODS
il larger and more select than any he has here
'otore offered to the public and he flaters him
self that he can sell to all who may favor him
their custom
GREAT BARGAINS
Call snd examine for yourselves, and his pr i
ccs cannot fail TO please al who may give lin
cal, as he is resolved to do bus 81 ness on the
most accommodating terms,
Ready made Clothing.
He has constantly on hand a general asso IT.
ment of clothing, from Shirt to Great Coat
and will yell at city prices, a sing lie garment to
Il full SUIT. embracing every artIcle Of apparel
Flu NIT URE,
of all descr ptions, such as Bureaus, Tables
Chairs, Stands Cots. Mattresses, Dressing Gias.
"rs, Rocking Chairs, Sctters, and every article
afhousehold Furniture, all cheap as dirt.
GROCERIES.
An extensive assortment of Groceries at prI-
"'s which r,rnot be surpassed and provisions
Of ali kinds, bacon, dried beet, beef tong les,
sausage, cheese, mackera, hrrring, lard. better
ural |, hnnr &r., Sc, Sc, all of which lie Is OIL
'erlng exceedingly low, at the slna Hest posslb 10
tdvaurn upon cost prices
COUNTRY PRODUCE.-Th hlyhcs mar
kat Prices paid in cash for wood bark, 20 tatoe
1pplcs, dried truu, ANS. butter, eggs, ard
wool, feathers, hide rags, fur, old copper,
hr'.ss, pewter &C.,
He invites the farmers of the surrounding
nelghhorhood to call and examine hls goods and
learn his prices. They cannot fail to be g,ati-
fed.
Is@Gratefu for the liberal share of public
patronage which he has heretofore received, he
is determined to do everything n his power to
retain an increase his custom.
WILLIAM PELL
Oct. 2O-f ast In {, .kton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-01-05
LADIES DRESS GOODS.

Silks Blk. and Fancy,) French Mrriioes Par
amcttas So,lc DAlmnm. Lustes Apucas, Cash
ncrcs, NJ Del.anrs sc. together with LARGE
and handsome OF Of Prints from to II i-2 cts
per vds.
Shaws. Embroidered Thibet, Terkeri, Cha
melon Cloth, Obong Il Square Blanket, Plain
Cloth and oIton.
Blankets, Flanncls from 20 2 cts to higher
prices Brown and White muslin from to IA ctr
per yd, and 10 quarter Sh"etnp bro. white and
cold. Canton, Striped Shifting, Tick ,ngs. Hos.
cry. Gloves, Laces, Edgngs, variety Of Trim
ing Goods, &c. together With a VARIETY of othe,
articles all Of which will be sold on accommodu,
ing T. rms.
Thankful for past patronage he respectfully
invites the attention of all believing from his ex-
erisncr in the Dry Good Business that he can
iur si Foods great dea cheaper than most per
, sons AID equally as cheap as they can be obtain
ed anywhere. Please call and examine before
purchasing.
N. b. country produce taken in exchange for
Goods.
One Door abovcthe Court House, w. T.
Elkton, Oct IS, 'ls.
This is to Give Notice; That the
Subscribers OF Cecil county hath obtained
hom the Orphan>' Cour, of said county. lei
rer- Fes,anen'ary on the personal estate Of
Nathan Lacklard late of said county
deed All persons having claims against
the said decreased are hereby varied 10
rXhiht the same " ith the vouchers thereof.
duty archaeological on or before the 18Th day
o! October, 1850, they may otherwise, by
law be excluded from all benefit of said
estate All parsons indebted TO said esia
are requested 10 make immediate payment
,o he subscribers. Gwen under our hands
TIL. 27'b day of October $40.
JAMtS A LAKELAND r.,
John JANNEY, N""''
10, OF go g.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-01-05
WelIar's Patent
japan LIQUID and Paste Black

japan LTqUlu and FaSte Backing,
Medal awarded by the franklin Institute
PhiIa. in October last, and ,ne first prenn
awarded BY the M'ry land .nsttute atl5amort
November S4s.
This new and superior backing is made o
superior ingredients and 40 well adjusted as t.
produce quick and dnrahl Jet polls, in the
shortest possible tune preserving the leather ana
retaining lts polish longer than any other in use
even surprising the great Day s. Martins 81
London and has hundreds eff certificates from,
the very hes, judges that are to. he found and i
or sale by ALL dry good Stores in Elk,on an
elsewhere viz.
VIM. Torbert; B. F. May; Brown l. McIntire
VIM Pell, Da MEL Bratton, Ben. c. Pearcr and
others, by J. Corbet, VIM. G Young, David
Parr and Samue! AMT 4, Son Baltimore. and bv
the manufactured VIM. Currey 50 Chesnu
treel Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-01-05
Ready Made Clothing |!

Persons in want Of Ready Made Clothing, are
particularly invited to call mud examine our
Stock before purchasing else where, as We man
uiacture all qualities Of
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING.
Aud our assortment y! that article IS dt n times
LARGE, which offers to purchasers great ~
duseInent of procuring an article of Il quality
which cannot be obtained in any other Clothing
Establishment in the City.
We have OH hand and are constantly Manu-
featuring
GARMENTS OF EVERY VARIETY,
From the best materials, in the most approved
styles, for fall and winter wear, consisting OF
Surtout, Sack and Pcll,ot
OVER OATS,
Ofall co io-s, qualities and sizes, from So so.
50, 4 IS. 3 50 and upwards.
BOYS Sack AND OVERCO.7TS
A large assortment OF boys Sack and Over
coats, 20 per cent less than the usual prices.
Superine Frock and Dres. Goats, made from
GERMAN AND FRENCH CLOTHS,
In the latest ashton. A Large stock Of Tweed
Goats, Pants and Vests. W. have II large As
sortuIent Of
TWEED FROCkS AND SACKS,
A New article. Forest Sacks, for stormy
weather.
PANTALOONS,
From Superior French Doeskins. Black and
Fancy CASHMERE
PAN rs,
Ofeverv variety ofShade and Color, at 81, l so
IS, :, SO, 3, so and upwards.
V ESTS,
Made from rich Veyets, Satins, Cashmeres and
taIenras, fnd at all prices
Z Reminder the Name and Place, corner
Of Pratt st. s Centre Market Space.
Nov. "a. Ii II. COLE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-01-05
"A Gard to the ladies.

Miss. E. M. LEIGH would respectfully
invite the attention of ladies to her lot Of
Fall and Winter Millinery, having Just re
turned from the city, with large and
handsome supply, consisting IN part Of
Velvets, Satins, watered and plain Silks,
Ribbons, Caps, Flowers, Wells, and a gen.
eral assortment of goods, such as milin-ra
usually keep. Also, bonnets altered inta
a fashionable shape, on reasonable terms
Ever grateful for past favors, she hopes by
strict attention to her business, TO meet a
share Of public favor. Her shop lsthe one
long occupied by Mrs. A. Foard, opposit.
Mr.. Kings Hotel, and one door below
DR.. Mitchell's Apothecary Store.
EIkton zzov. 24th 40.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-01-05
lALL AND WINTER GOODS

William Torhcrt would respectfully inform the
rublc that he has received large and we'll Sc
ret stuck ofFail and Winter Goods, which he
offers at very ow prizes. They CONSIST in
part Of En.lsh, French and Beaver Cloths q
various colours 4 prices, Citssimsrs, Satinetts,
kcrseys VrstIuUs &c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-01-05
COstu me Hall,

" Y u LII IL !,
ooRNKR os PRATT ST. = CENTRE MAaxsr spAos
BALTIM ORE.
CLOTHING WAREHOUSE
VNHE Proprietor Of the above fstablshmeot
J. would respectfully inform the citizens Of
Baltimore and vicinity, that lie has received iron,
Europe, the
Fail and Winter Fashions:
Together with rich assortment Of Goods adap-
ted to the coming season, consisting Of
SUPERFINE FRENCH, GEF MAN AND
ENGLISH CLOTHS, CASTOR BEA-
VERS, PILOTS AND PEI.lTOT
COATING.
A new article for OVERSIZE ks nd business coats
Alo II splendid assortment of French and English
CASSlMERES AND DOESKINS,
ofthe most desi,s BILE styles imported this season.
RICH vESTINGS!
We have, and are constantly receiving, New
Styles ofVeslinys, Consisting Of plain and Fig
urcd
SILK AND WOOLEN vEI.vETS,
Figured and striped "asl,meres. Silks, Satins
and Nalencras, Of all Shades Aud Coiors.
OUR CUSTOM WORK
Is cut and made in the best manner-anh az
regards Sly and Workmanship, is warranted
TO give entire satisfaction, and at realty reduced
prices
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-01-05

by the prescriptions contained in this book any
one may cure himself, without hindrance to bus
ncs. or the knowledge of the most intimate
riend, and with one tenth the usual expense. In
edition To the general routine Of diseases, i,
uliv explains the cause of early decline. with
observations on mnrrayr-besides many other
arrangements which II would not be proper to
enuuierate in the public prints.
Us Any person sending TWENTY-FIVE CENT
enclosed in letter, vii receive one copy Of tn
book, by mail, or 6?e copies W III he sent for on
dollar Address. "DR. W. YOUNG, No. Is.
SPRUCE. street PHILApELPHIA,' Post paid.
n3'Dr. Young can he consulted on amy o
he diseases described in his different pnhica
, lions at his office S, Sp uce street, every ay
between and 5 o'clock, tSnndays excep ted,
Oct I3 GIN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-01-05
NOTICE..

The Ct"han>' Coull Of Cecil coun., ,
""ld their stated meetings on the 2nd
tuesdays Of February, April, June Al
"st, October aud Decemner.
GEORGE r. BOW ARD Re
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-01-05
April 10Th lSj s.

~ ASH MERES pnd Mouslln de LANES en-
~ hrodercd, cherry, green lnagarine blue,
scarlet, maroon, mode coIofs and figured for
sale by REM MAY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-01-05
JOHN kRlDER,
Northeast corner IF Hnhmt md 81 SIS.
PHILADELPHIA.

81 EEPS constantly ON hand, of his own man
NJ "A ui'clure, and import {, complete assert
incnt Of
RIFLES, SHOT GUNS, PISTOLS, SC.
which he warrants of tie best quality az repre-
srnlcd to which he respectfully invites the ut
tenti0n oipnrrhascrs.
He is also prepared to supply Powder Flasks,
Shot Bags, Same Bags, Superior Powder, Gun
cotton, Percussion Caps. Shot, Ballet Mo"Ids
Ball and Blank Cartridges, and all materials
for Gun Makers, Sporismen, &c, on terms as
low rs any oihJr establishment in the United
States.
IN testimony Of his skill MS a manufacturer
the Franklin Institute n~arded to Inn Two Ger
tlfca,cs i'd the years 1870, nd 1872. and -Four
Silver Medals in the ysnrs lS44-- !SAG--lsi7
aud l84s-all of which may be seen al his place
of business,
rEaA choice suppl of REVOLVING Pts
Tolls constantly On hand.
~ A stock O! GUNS Just received, also an
assortment, of Fishing Tackle.
Philadelphia .4ug, Is 'A9-3nt
/ \ n + Il, g.l