davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02
Chancery Court at Athens,

INsoLvENr BILL.
John Scrugss and James Forrest, Admin.
isttators Of Albert G. rr,ice, deed,
%.
The Widow, Heirs and Creditors of A. G.
Rice, decd.
IN this cause John Scroygs and James
L Forrest, Administrators Of the estate Of
Albert G.. Rice, deed, having filed their
bill in the Chsncety Court al Athens. Nc
MINI county. Tennessee, thereby declaring
he insolvency oil said estate, aud Tor he
puro".s ., selling the lands Of said estate
for the satisfaction Of the debts. and 'oF an
Injunction and publication as 10 non.resi
den, creditors; and from an allegation ia
said bill, which is sworn to, the credrors
of said estate are hereby enjoined from
sueiuc said Administrators. aud al! pro.
ceedings 10 relation 10 the settlement ol
their said Administrator in the County
Court Of McMinn countv is hereby enjpin.
ed. until the matters and things contained
in said bill shall be fully heard and deter.
mined on 10 said Chsncery Court; and al
those having claims against said estate ara
hereby notified to file them properly au-
then,icated andfn due time, with the ClerI
and Master Of said Court.
WM. LOWRY, c. & NJ.
April Is, ls5l-6t-fIS fee IS 10
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02
THE SoLEMN1rY OF AN OarH,-One

| lie oOLEMNITY OF AN OATH.-On0
OF those rather peculiar geniuses
known upon the Apalachicola as tim.
Der getlers, went down 10 the port oil
that name with a very valuable raft
OF cedar and other choice timber that
he desired to ship for 'Cowes and q
Market or some other town of equal
importance. One Of the requisites to
obtain a clearance was to make q
certain oath before the Collector. for
which he appeared before that digni.
tary, who made out the form OF path
and among other things stated: You
do solemnly swear that no part oil
this timber now sought TO be shipped
by you was cut upon the public lands
OF the United States, and---'
Stop, stranger; what's you say
| must take my solemn affilavy to
that?'
Yes
And that can't ship that raft Of
mine if don't7'
Yes
And does other fellers that comes
down here with RATS take that oath 2
Sometimes
you may go ahead, stranger--l
can't lose that timber--it has got to
be shipped any way you can fix it,
Uncle Sans land,' said he, as he
walked of, after taking the OATH
how in thunder co know where his
lines run. reckon that oath is moth.
ing but form no how.'--Uncle Solon.
STRANGE AFFAIR.-A case OF seduction
"a woman seducing an unsophisticated
youth in the guise Of a man-has turned up
IN Philadelphia. ]. WAS brought before
Alderman Simpson at late hour on Fri.
day night, al The instance of the father Of
the aggrieved party, who is just arrived al
the age Of l8. The charge preferred WAC
misdemeanor in seducing the young man
referred 10. It was proved that the defen.
dant mad rented a room in which she kept
her victim the greater par, Of the past
winter.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02
CANDIDATES.

a. We are authorised and requested TO
announce JAMES r BUCHANAN Esq. :,
as a candidate for Joint Representative,
in the district composed OF the counties oil
Monroe, McMinn and Peik.
NJ We are authorized and requested to
announce JOSEPH R. 2UDD. Of Monroe,
as candidate for FIoater in tho distric.
composed of the counties Of Polk, McMinn.
and Monroe.
o. We arc authorized and requested to
announce Msj. JAS. WALKER as candi.
date fur Senator from the district composed
cf the counties Of Monroe, Bradley, Polk,
and !McMinn.
NJ We are authorized and requested to
announce Col. JOSEPH MCMILLAN, Of
Bradley. az candidate for Senator from the
district composed Of the counties of Mon.
roc, McMinn. Polk, and Bradley.
kp We are authorised and requested
to announce JAS. B. COOKE, Esq, as a
candidate 10 represent McMinn county 10
The popular branch Of the next Legislature.
o. We are authorised and requested to
announce SOLOMON SUNNY, Esq, Of
Polk county, as = candidate for Fioater
from the District composed Of the counties
MeAlinn, Monroe, and Polk.
eT We are authorized to announce Col.
JOSIAH NJ. ANDERSON as a candidate
f,r reelection for Representative from the
Third Congressional District.
Ne We nre authorised and requested to
announce WM. McKAMY. ESQ.,, as q candi.
dare 10 represent McMinn county in the
popular branch of the next Legislature.
~ We are Aut1rorized and requested to
snnouncs Capt. G. W. MORGAN, Of Mon>
roe, as q candidate for JOINT Representa-.
tive from the counties Of Polk, McMinn and
Monroe.
NJ We are authorized and requested to
announce JESSE C. MOORE, of Polk
; county. as candidate for Joint Represen.
tat,ve to the next Legislature for the dis.
,rict composed Of the counties VI Polk,
Monroe. and McMinn.
Jan. 8. 1851.
sCP We are authorised and requested
10 announce WILLIAM BURNS, a caa-
ddate for County Court Clerk, At the elec'
lion in March sext.
Athens, April ls, 1851.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02
Chancery Court at Madisonville.

OFErcE OF C. Il M.-AprH Rules, 1851.
Mary Nlmon, by her next friend VIM. b.
Bingham,
Jacob Nimon and Jacob D. Pugh, Admr's.
Of VIM. Push, decd.
DILL states that Jacob Nimon does not
ID reside IN Tennessee. publication is
therefore ordered 10 be made for four sue.
cessive weeks in The Athens POSI- requi>
ring said non resident defendant TO appear
at the mex, term OF the Chancery Court, to
be held al the Court Ii ouse in jacksonville
on the Sd Monday Of September next. and
answer said compliments bill, or the same
will be set for hearing as confessed.
J. A. COFFIN. C. & NJ.
Aprii 10. lS5l-4t Prs S3 1874
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02
For the Post.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
MERIDIAN Sun LONGS, No. gu. I
49, T.no Qnth mil ISS(l.

MERIDIAN Sun LoDGE, NO. oU.
Athens, Tenn. 3Oth April, 1850. :
Alta called meeting held at the Lodge
Room this morning at half past 7 O'Clock.
the following prea mble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
We have heard with deep sorrow OF the
death of our esteemed Brother and TREND
THOMAS J. VAUGHN. who departed this l'fo
At the residence Of his father on yesterday
evening. Having known Brother Vaughn
from his infancy. we can bear ample testi-
mony to his many exemplary qualities.
Young. ardent and upright he promised
much for his friends and for The community
ia which he lived. In the enjoyment OF his
brightest hopes for the future, death mark.
ell him for his victim.
As Mason he was much esteemed-his
short career amongs. Us endeared him to
many warm hearts. He is scarcely initla-
ted into the mystery Of the order ere his
spiri, ia called by an in.crutabls Providence
10 participate in the mysteries Of never:
ending Lodge.
Resolved. That we sympatbise with the
afflicted parents Of the deceased and offer to
them our heartfelt condolences in their sad
bereavmrnt.
Resolved. That through respect to his
memory we will wear the usual badge OF
morning thirty days.
ResoEved. That the Editor Of the Athens
Pos. be requested TO publish these proceed.
ings and that copy Of them be handed 10
the parents Of the deceased.
THO. J. CAMPBELL,
P. L. GAMBLE,
Committee.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02
Merchant Tailoring
Establishment
ENGLEDOW & CO.,
North side Of the Public Square.
.AkhEuS. Tenn.


.athens, Tent,
lave Just received their supplies Of
Al SPRING and SUMMER GOODS,
comprising the best selected assortment
ever brough! TO this market There IS no
mistake about 1T, is just that way. Their
stock consists in par, Of The following ar
ticles:
Black and Fancy French Cloths, Cash.
mere,,s, D'ap d'Ete. black Queens Cloth,
Mesino. Cashmere, Silk and Wool Tweeds.
black Doeskin and Fancy Casslrners-a
superior lot; White and Figured MarseilIes
Ves,ings, Black and Fancy Cashmere Vest.
ings, a lot Of good Silk VesIings; extra
super Linen Drilling for Pants; good lot
of Silk and Gum Suspenders; splendid
lot Of Cravats aud Ties. black and fancy
Silk, Satin and Linen; Gents Hdhfs; white
Silk, and white and coIred Linen Gloves,
a good lot of black and fancy Kids, bfack
and fancy Siih, and Thread; Ready Made
Shirts; a lot Of super Linen aud ShirlIng;
a large lot Of super Silk and Leghorn Hats;
Boots, Shoes and CATERS, Of the best quail
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02
Chancery Court at Athens
Theodore H. McCaII,e, Mary Dixon ans
JOHN Dixon,

Theodore H. MccaIl,e, Mary Dixon sns
JOHN Dixon.
~
William J. Johnson, JOHN McGhee, JOHN
L. McCarty, Jno. w. Smith, Mary M.
Carr and husband - Carl Martha M.
Martin and husband - Martin. Sam'f
H. Smith, Emily Jane Robiheon. and
husband - Robinson, James Smii!i ;
Louisa C. Smith, Amelia T. Smith,
Margaret Smith and Texanna Smith, ;
children and heirs Of Nat. Smith, decd
IN this cause il appearing from an allega-
L lion IN the bill filed in this cause, that
John w. Smith, Mary NJ. Carr and hus.
band - Carr. Martha Nj. Martin and
husband 49, Martin. Sam'l H. Smith.
Emily Jane Robinson and husband -
Robinson, James Smith, Louisa C. Smith
aud Amelia 7. Smith, are non.residen,s Of
the State OF Tennessee, and resident cili~
Gems of the Stale OF Texas, it is therefore
ordered that publication be made 10 the
Athens Post, a newspaper printed in
Athens, for four successive weeks, NOTIFY.
ing them 10 make their personal appear
ance 9, our next Court oi Chabcery, 10 be.
holden for county Of McMnn, in the town
of Athens, Tennessee, on the 81 Monday
OF Angus. next, and plead, answer and
demCr 10 said bill filed against them and
others in said Coufl, or the same will be
taken as confessed as to hem, set for hear
ing &c parte, and decreed accordingly.-
And i, also appearing that James Smith,
Margare, Smmh and Texanna Smith, are
minors, under The age of twenty one yenrs,
il ~ therefore ordered that Charles Met.
caIfe, ST.. be appointed guardian od Item
for said minor heirs.
WIN. LOWRY. c. g. NJ.
April ls, 1874, Prs lee 90 l34
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02
ChancerV Sale.

IN accordance with decree rendered at the
L last term Of the Chancery Court At Madi-
sonvilIe, Tenn, I will cell. on the 2lst day oil
June, 1851, at the Tellico Iron Works. in
Monroe county to the highest bidder, on q
credit OF six, twelve and eighteen months, the
Stock in the Tsllico Manufacturing Company
which the late Ebepezer Johnson held at the
time Of his death, consulting Of q Shares
Constituting more than half tho number 10
said Company. J.A.COFFIN, CAM.
Apsil Is, leSl-St PrS fes 50 Us
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02
SUSPICIOUS CAsE.--The Pennsyl.

SUSPICIOUS CAsE.--The Pennsyl.
vanian relates the case Of Mr.. Samuel
Peabody. who was arrested by the
watchmen on the suspicion Of being
intoxicated. The Mayor desired to
know what was Mr.. Samuels opin.
ion OF the matter. With some ap-
pearance Of embarrassment he gave
the following narrative:
swell, sir, mout have been drunk.
and mout not--l can't pretend TO
say for certain The fact is, I've
done so little in that way, that III be
blamed If know when | am drunk.
dare say, some Of these police gen.
tlemen are better judges than am,
when it come to that. But III tell
you exactly what did and how | felt,
and if your homer concludes | was
drunk, why will pay the fine and
say no more about it. You see | was
troubled with the wind. and took four
glasses OF lavender brandy to start it
Soon after, ! felt buzzing in my ears,
and the he cups was awful trouble
some, but that I thought, was the
wind coming off. Then it seemed to
me, as | walked along the street, that
an awning post or water.pIug, every
now and then, would jump before me,
as if they meant to head me off. J
was mad at this and struck one or
two Of them with my knuckles, but ]
found it was no use, for my fists get the
worst OF it. 1t seemed like the gasail
lights had bad faces to them; some
winked and some grinned at me, and
one that stood before a hotel nodded
as if it was acquainted with me, and
made sort Of sign towards the door.
as much as to say, Go in. Sam. and
gel something to drink Which 1 did.
When | came out there was the
greatest ado ever saw! Twas sure
there was an earthquake. for the
houses and sleep,es were all stagger.
ing about, and the street was rocking
lust like a cradle. Il was a most
sublime spectacle; so | fetched up
agin' a pump and held on while took
a good look at the magnificent scene.
No pannerammer could come up to
it; houses, trees, fences-all fearing
and pIunging like wild horses. The
sight was NO, til a dollar and half; if
| have to pay fine ! don't care, for
got the full value Of my money. And
so, if your honor is at all suspicious
that | was drunk, I'll foot the bill
right away, without any grumbIIng."'
His Honor was little suspicious, and
Mr. Peabody being a man OF his word,
promptly pulled out his wallet and
made a satisfactory settlement.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02
Spring & Summer Goods
JACKSON T. LILLARD

4 RE receiving and opening large and
A. we'll selected stock Of SPRING AND
SUMNER GOODS, 10 which they would
invite the attention Of persons wishing to pur.
chase. They know it is getting TO be fash.
fonabhc FOR Merchants to talk largely about
fine stocks, cheap Goods, and so on. but all
testing aside, their stock is perhaps little So.
periof 10 any ever offered here, and they pro.
pose to sell little cheaper than was ever
heard OF in this section.
Among their stock will be found the follow
ing articles:
Ladies Dress Goods--Silk Poplins, Muslin
de Lanes. Berages, Delanes, Lawns, Prints,
&C., Silk, Leghorn and Straw Bonnets.
For Gentlemen's Wear Summer Goods
of all k,nds, Jenny Lind, fine Mole.kin, Con.
gress Panama and Leghorn Hats, Boots and
Shoes OF all descriptions.
Also, a large tot of Ready Made Clothing,
assorted.
Anril IS. 1SSl-tf 135
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02
Found,

TINE subscriber found aGOLD WATCH in
L Athens few days since, which the own.
er can have by coming forward, proving the
property, and paying tot this Advertisement.
JAS. r. RIDER.
April Is, 1s5l-3t .sS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02

JuRons IN CAPITAL CASES CANNOT
SEpARArE.-The Philadelphia Amer.
lean gives the following decision in the
Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania in a
case, made on the l4th:
Peiffer We. the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania.-The plaintiff in error
was lately convicted Of the murder Of
his wife. 10 SchuyIkilI county. and
senteaced to be hung. The ground
relied upon for reversal was that
after the jury was sworn. but before
the case was opened. the jury were
sufie red 10 separate and 60 10 their
homes. This the Supreme Court
have now decided was a fatal error,
Although the prisoners counsel con-
.ented. The court say that a prisoner
on trial for life should not be asked to
consent. That the allowing a jury so
to Sc parate is dangerous. II the ac'
cu.ed has powerful friends, it opens a
door for improper influences against
The Commonwealth. 1.-The is without
friends, it enables powerful enemy
o, public prejudice. to work fearfulIy
against him. 4 r!isoner so situated
II asked his consent that tic Jury who
a,e to pass upon his life may not be
keot confined to their apartment, dare
moi deny them. the refusal Of which
thew nigh, be tempted by their YER
dict TO resent. Judgment reversed,
and the prisoner sent back for another
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02
Hats, Boots a: ..,' Shoes.

Il -~..ved BY BaADroRD T. DoDsoS, a
- superior lot Of Hats, from the 6nest Mole.
skin down to the cheapest Straw.
Also, a fine lot Of Boots and Shoes--which
they will sell "as cheap a. the cheapest"
Apr,l 25. l05l--tf l35
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02
McEWEN e. GILLESPIE

IIAVE received and opened their Spring
III and Summer GOODS, and will be
much pleased to have their friends and
customers call aud see them.
April "a. 1851.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02

lam like Balsam.' said q dandy, on
meeting . pretty girl 10 passage. stopped
BY % angel And I am like The angel
said she, stopped BY an ass.'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02

DIED,
AT the residence OF her mother, MAR.
oARET ELIZABETH, daughter of the late
James W. and Ann w. Netherland, aged
seventeen years and nine days.
Obituary next week.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02
0Coee Male Academy,
BENTON, TENN.

DENTON, TENN.
THE Summer Session at this popular
L Institution. will commence on MONDAY,
the 5,h Of MAY. under the superintendent
Of w. M. MAskALL. The Trustees
cons,Ie, Mr.. Maskall's qualifications IS an
instructor TOO well known TO need any
commentator from them. The lnsti,u-
ton is furnished with Library ana Ap.
PARALYSIS situated in healthy and moral
village, and offers inducements rarely ~
be met with BY parents wishing 10 educate
their sons.
Terms as moderate as at any institution
Of the same grade. Boarding can be had
low at the Hotels or in respectable families.
By order Of the Board,
WIN. E. MCCONNELL,
Presv.
w. B. REYKohbs, Ses'y.
AprilIS, 1S5I-4t l34
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02
Spring and Summer Goods |!

which they will sell as cheap, il not little
cheaper, than Goods Of similar quality have
ever before been sold in this market.
Their stock consists in part, of--Prints,
Lawns, Ginghams, Organdies, Silk Goods, ,
Linen Goods, Domestics. Housekeeping
Goods, Cloths, Cassimers, vesting., Summer
Cloths, &c. Also, Groceries, Hardware,
Queensware, Spices, &C., &c.
They respectfully invite their old friends
and the public generally. TO call and examine
their stock, AZ they feel confident that they
can sell a. good bargains AZ any body.
April IS. l65l-W l35
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02
New Supply Of Jewelry'
A. 0. n. P. l. w. NJ. SEHORN

HAvEjus, received a, their Variety
Ill Store lage assortment 81 Goods in
their line, spch as
Fine Gold and Silver Lever Watches,
full jeweied and plain; fine Gold Chains.
Keys and Seals; Breast Pins; Ear Rings;
Finger Rings, Shirt Studs; Pencils, Pens
and Pen Cases; Medalions Of assorted
numbers; Gold Snaps and Necklaces; Gold
Spec.acles; Gold Cuff Pins, SC.
!Sihev, Plated md German SiiUer Ware.
Fine SiIverSpoons ,lAadeIs. Butter Knives,
Salt and Mustard Spoons, fine Plated Gas.
tors 8 and 10 Glasses, fine Plated Candle.
sites, &c.
I=tstsIs lind Kdvcs.
Fine Self Cooking 10 batreled Revolvers.
6 barrel do, rifed self.coeking and plain
Pistols; double barreled Pistols; fine SIX
bladed Royal Diamond Knives, Collegiate
Knives. Congress Knives, Squirting Knives,
Lady's Pea Knives, SC.
.MtsceR1aNsus.
Fine Fans. Work Boxes, Dressing Cases,
Walking Canes. Shell Combs, Buffalo
Combs. Beads, Port Moneys of all kinds,
Purses. Spectacle Cases, Tobacco Boxes,
Snuff Boxes. Accordeons, Flutes. FIageo.
lets. Rogers Razor S'rop. fine Soaps, Per.
iumery, Lip SaIvr, Tooth Brushes, Steel
Pens and Cases; MANTLE CLOCKS, of.
all kinds.
Coniectionasys and Fruits
Candy of all kinds, Preserves, Pickles.
Svrups Of all kinds, Raisins, Figs, Prunss.
Curoes, Yamarinds. Cheese OF the best
ouaI;tv rvackovo py~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02

VnOO Yards Carpetlne, various grades
AVOO gust received aud for sale una.
sually low. -
McEWEN & GILLESPIE.
April 20, 1851.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02

SHORT DRrssEs.--Mrs. Blcomer
editor Of the Lily, has adopted the
"short dress and trowsers," and says
in her paper Of this month. that many
Of the women in that place, (Seneca
Falls) oppose the change; others
laugh; others still are in favor; "and
many have already adopted the Dress
She closes the article upon the subject
as follows:
"Those who think we look queer
would do we'll to look back few
years, TO the time when they wore
ten or fifteen pounds Of petticoat and
hustle around the body and balloons
on thei. arms, and tlren imagine which
cut the queerest figure they or we.
We care not for the frowns Of every
fas,idious gentlemen; we have those
of better taste and less questionable
morals TO sustain US. If men think
thew would be comfortable in long,
heavy skirts, let them put them on
we have no objection. We are more
comfortable without them and so have
Ief, them of. We do not say we
shall wear this dress and no other
but we shall wear it for a common
dress, and we hope it may become so
fashionable that we may wear it at all
times, and in all places. without being
thought singular. We have already
become so attached to It that we dis
like changing to long one"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02

We find this extraordinary story in
the New Albany Ledger Of Saturday
A DEN OF V1LLArNs-Aimost In
crediJe.--Mr. Jacob Weiss, Of Boone
county, had four horses stolen from
him on the night OF the god Of March.
He tracked the thieves to Beaver
Lake, lin Jasper county, in which
there is an island where it is supposed
a1argc gang ofhorse thieves, burglars,
and counterfeiters had their rendez-
vous. He dashed into the lake and
swan his horse TO the island. a dis.
lance of three.quarters Of a mile. and
when, as we learn from the Lafayette
Journal, he was within wading dis.
lance of the island shore, he was stop.
ped by FIVE men armed to the teeth,
who told him If he approached the
island one step further he would do it
at the peril Of his life, at the same time
each pointed a cooked gun at him.
He told them that they had his
horses and that he would be compen>
sated for them, let the consequences
be what they might, that his object
was not to expose them but to recover
his horses or the money for them.-
They seeing his bravery and deter.
mination, requested him to come a
shore, which he did, they told him
that fhe would swear, upon his honor.
that he would not expose the names OF
those he might know, and keep secret
all the transactions during the night,
as il was late in The evening, they
would remunerate him for his horses,
and that he should share their kindest
hospitality during the night. and be
taken to the lake shore the next
morning.
Under such embarrassing circum.
stances he could not do otherwise
than accept their proposition. He
was taken to a large cave on this
island, provided with supper, and then
shown all the implements such as
Williams generally use for carrying out
their designs. such as false keys. bank
note presses, metal for making bogus
money, DC. The next morning he
was paid his own prices for his horses.
and for his trouble in coming after
them, and he and his horse taken to
the shore according to agreement
Mr.. Weiss says there were over 100
men ia the gang, many Of whom he
knew. They had been residents Of
this and adjoining counties, and they
had occupied high stations among the
citizens. lie states that there were
about IS women in the gang, the
wives Of some Of the rascals. They
had 100 horses on the island, and they
had just sent % out west. in different
directions. 1t is to be hoped that the
new society gotten up in Jasper and
the surrounding counties will put an
end to all such villanous companies.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02
S ,s: Head Quarters! Nc, No;
Hare5aUAre! HtafdaCares

HGrdaUNre! AnfdtCdveS .
WESTERN and Southern Mercha ants
" visiting PHILADELPHIA,A are most re.
specially solicited 10 call and examine our
very extensive and we'll selected stock Of
HGrdvare. Guns, Rifles. Pistols. Plated
Saddscry. and every other variety, tina,
can be !osnd in aav other House in the
UNITED STATES. to which we invite
your particular attention, before purchasing
elewhers.
TRUlTT. BROTHER & Co.,
No. 1869 Market street, Philadelphia.
April lS. l65l-6t l34