davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-03-27
COATS OF oil Kinds, VIZ

Pantalo0nS.
Cashmere Pants. all colofs, Doe SKIN, black,
yellow. green brown, drab, Tweed Cashmere OF
an coors. black satinett, gley. blue, steel mixed,
leans, brown and blue. corduroy, sheep, grey.
VestL lestS
Silk. satin. cashmere. hierino, cloth satinett.
Boys Clothing.
Over Coais, blankets, beaver pants. :,
CLOAKS Of the latest and most fashionable
styles, and cheap.
Furnishing Goods.
Linen bosomed shirts, calico. check. red ana
white Maid shirts and drawers, Canton flannel do.
silk handkfs., neck do. snspenders, socks
Hats and Caps
Fur, wall, silk plush caps With a variety OF ON
er kinds.
Trunks, carpet bags, Buffalo robes, Buffalo @
yer shses.
A splendid assortment Of Cloths and CASH
meres and vestinss. Black French Cloth, oea-
yer, blue, green, Dealice, &c.
CaSsimefeS.
Plain, black, doe skin do. Fancy 0assimeres,
green, yellow, brown, check, OF different Styles.
Also fine selection OF Vestings, SILK 'eiye',
satin, silk, Cashmere. Merno.
Satinetts
Brown, blue, GREY, brown black.
All of which will be sold by the piece. or made
up in the most fashionable New YORK Styles, at
such prices which cannot fail to give eatire salts
faction
Therefore II you want the best articles at the
lowest prices, or if you merely wish to Crafty
your taste BY examining we'll selected stock.
CALL lMMEDIATEiY at the OLD IOWA
CLOTHING STORE, where the subscriber vii
always be on hand.
JOHN JORDAN.
Novemhor = IQsn
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-03-27
Moro New Goods at uildrcth's.

UST RECElVED.-Britann Tea sei,s, COT.
- fee pots Candlestcks, spittoons, etc. Also,
round Wapple Irons for stoves; stew kettles and
sauce pane, for sale cheap a, . lie Clare Row.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-03-27
TO THE PUBLIC.


w AEREvER STORMS SCOTCH COUGH CANny
San
clamon
the g
From the Druggists q Chicago 7neir in Month,
that
emedic
OF
for ndiunp.
S SAWYER, all SCAMMON,.
BRN KERHOFF PENTON RCHIE rp,
sn. Fs,N $50 Chicago,
PRICE, ONE DINE PER
GA liberal discount made to Merchants 20 -
Ask DR. and other
For Denportby Ch a
M,che y !! Clark
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-03-27

"HITE Zephyr Vo.sted. Also cio'f5ed worst
w ed for Lamp Mats, &c, received BY Ex-
press and for sale by H. A. PORTER.
Rock Island. Feb. 22d. 1851.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-03-27

CAPS! CAPS. CAPS..!
H00HATS and Caps OF, every variety OF
cUU prices and size,
FROM ia cts. TO 6 .eoLLAEs EACH,
Fer Men, Boys, Children and Infants.
-.lLSO--
a fer cheap .u4sgi for La3iet,
and Zephyr Pelatenes a new ast.cie,I
ALSO
Case Of Ladies Velvet Bonnets al $500,
With n great variety of Doors and SHoEs Ut
Smiths Cheap Cath pariety Store, end Brady 81,
Davenport.
November 81, 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-03-27
NEW GOODS FROM
PHILADELPHIA.
JUST RECEIVED At
NEW VARIETY STORE

SMITHS NEW VARIETY STORE
Among them are,
HENTLEMEN'S READY MAps CLornixs; a
" good variety Of Doors AND SHOES; Men and
Boys' CAPs,-Plush, Cloth and Otter; Ladies
and Gen.lemen's GLorEs; (fuii vsriety;) Peck
ct, Ivory, side and tuck CoMBs Tooth, hair,
Coat and ether BRusuEs; Gum Suspenders Gum
OyKEsHoEs; Italian and Fancy Silk CaAvArs;
Irish Shr,iag and Bosom LINENS Towels; Nap
kins; Wall, Window and Writing Paper
G-CARPErS;a
Bonnet SILKS and SArlNs VELysrs and BOWER
RluBoSs; Tabs and Outings; Artificial Few
Frs: Thread and Robbin LAcls Man,un Rib
sons; Embroidered Collars; Dau,ask Pocke,
Handkerchiefs Blk ana Fancy Coiored SILKS /;
Hosiery Of all descriptions: Silk and linen peck
ct hdkis.; Ginghams; Plaid Muslins; Linen Cam
brio rhibei Hose fine article Il Zephyr Boots,
for infants, Mohair Mts and Gloves; Table and
floor OIL Cloths; Bl'k silk Gimps Money Purs-
et; Asst'd Zephyr
Long aud Square Shawls,
Prints aud Calicoes of all descriptions; Silk
and Jenny Lind Buttons Bohemian do. Jenny
Lind Cents; Swiss Null, Jaconet and Cambria
Musiins; French Linen; Chlldreu's Polka Hats;
belts, Swiss Edgings and lnser,ings; Figured and
SWISS Nnsns; Green and blue Berage: black
Denie Wells; Floss Cotton: Silk OIL Cloth ; steel
ring and purses; belts and belt slides; Tidy pins
Zephyr Coats; Gum Carriers; TaPestr, Needles;
Jenny Lind Braidiugs: Assorted purse Twist
Linen and Cotton Bobbns; Gimps; Tidy Cotton |;
knitting do; FLaNsELs; MusLrss; Bk Silk Laees;
Al all prices; Cashmere; De LANES; Alpacas
Blk SILK Fringes in every width shocks and eyes;
fish hooks; UMBRELLAS and Carpet Bags; Sateh-
els; Envelopes and Note Paper; pearl buttons;
Jenny Lind pencils; hair pins: knitting do; As.
sorted Thimbles; Gilt bodkns; English's cele-
brated Needles; Gold Pencils Gonly So ,50l
Prince Albert's Extension Case; Congress Gold
Pens in Cases; Hair Oils; Pomade; Cologne
Pearl Powder, &c.
Together with GREAT variety OF other Arii.
cles all which will be sold Cheap for Cash at
Smiths Philadelphia Dry Goods Store,
Corner Of Second and Brady Streets.
Davenport Nov Nth 1850
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-03-27
II. HARDWOOD

HAS Just received supply Of coffee, sugar
J. New Orleans, Sugar House, and syrup mo.
lasses; young hyson, imperial, gunpowder. and
black teas; ground alum salt, fine dairy salt. ia
small sacks; q superior article of Western Re-
serve cream cheese, dried apples and peaches; bal
soap, varlegated do, shoe blackin mustard, cam
dies, fine puvz'd saeretus, in ID. papers; mack
erel, rice, starch, pepper, aspice, nutmegs, raj
sins, currants, race and ground ginger, butter
crack ere, an extra fine quality of soda crackers
and also superior sugar crackers.
Scat latti, and other kinds Of smoking and
chewing tobacco, regaia, puerto principe. iusto
SAM, cazadora, melee, half Spanish and Chez
root cigars and cigarettes.
Oysters, Holsters, and sardines, ilher's. pecans,
cream nuts, soft shelled aImonds, English wal
nuts, and chesnuts.
Candies Of every kind and quality: Howes,
Storms, and Barrows superior cough candy.
ALSO:
OF various kinds; genuine sweet cider and cider
vinegar.
ALSO;
Chemical abor-savng soap, from the manuiae-
tory OF WIS. Lynch & Co, St Louis.
ALSO:
A choice article extra quality corn starch for
families, hotels, steamers, boarding houses, &c,
prepared expressly for buildings, blanc mango,
pies, custards, &c.
ALSO:
Hecker's prepared farins, which is recommend
cd by large number Of the medical profession,
as the most valuable Of all the farinaceous arti-
Giles, now in use, being much superior TO arrow
root, Tapioca, sage, pearl barley, &c, for inva-
lids and children, and those Of weak bowels. or
of feeble and delicate constitution.
ALSO:
Sloan's horse ointment, and condition powders,
ALSO:
DR.. Hollands very celebrated German bt,ers,
so highly RECOMMENDED for the efectual cure of
liver complaint, jaundice, dyspepsia. &c. &c. all
Of which will sell a, reasonable prices for casb
Davenport, Nov. q, 1850
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-03-27
JUNIATA ROLLING MILL


ALLEsHENY CRY, OPPOSITE PITTSBURGH, Pa.
SEMPLE. BISSELL e. CO.,
MANUFACTURERS of Junata Iron, Nails and
w Spikes, Spring Blister and Plough Steel Of all ST.
zes: Warehouse No. IS Wood ST., Pittsburgh, Pa.
ALSO, No. "A Levee, 81. Louis, No.
The great exercised in the manufacture of our
iron, as well the exclusive in all cases ofthe
very stock, which is under the per-
sonal superntendence oftwo members of our firm, in
sures invariably uniform and superior quality OF
Iron and it's can confidently be recommended for
81. Louis Warehouse will furnish iron AMI nails
Low the quality be bought in Pittsburgh
with the addition Of fright only.
We also keep on hand OF our importation q
large assortment of best Cast and German Steel, An
wills, Vices, Bellows, stocks and Dies, Castings, etc
We respectfully request call from those desiring to
purchase goods in our line.
SEMPLE, BISSELL g. CO.,
81. Louis, No.
February Goth, 1851. "a
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-03-27
EVERY BODY, AHOY!
DIDO RlG1NAL CLOTHING EN-
PORIUM.
LARGEST arrival LET,
HONOR BRIGHT! NO HuMBuG!!

vTyHE Proprietor Of the OLD ORIGINAL
il CLOTHING STORE-on Front street, tn
,nediateiy opposite the Mills. has the pleasure o.
announcing to his friends and old customers, that
h. has inst received his
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-03-27

Cloths, Cassiusrs, vestings. &C., and NJ t,els
oonfident in saying that he will be able 70 COM
pets with any house in the West, and by odds to
give better bargains than can be afforded 10 any
olher Establishment in the place. He largely
supplied with every variety Of art ces IN his line,
and will take pleasure in showing and selling bis
goods. His supply consists in part OF
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20
Another kidnapping Case.

AT New Philadelphia in Maryland, wo-
man named Martha Rouse was seized as the
slave Of a man named Shreeve in Louisville,
Ky. She has been taken to Louisville,
though the event has occasioned considerable
excitement even in Maryland. A paper pub
lished in the vicinity says;
II is said to be about ten years since she
made her escape and took up her quarters in
or near New Albany, where she was after
wards married to Charles Ronse, black
man, greatly her senior in years. They inn
medaey removed to the neighborhood of
New Philadelphia, where they continued to
live together up to the time of her arrest.
They were highly respected by their neigh
bours, for their honesty and peOceable dis
positions, and all appear TO regret the event
which has separated them. Our informant
states that she never told her husband that
she was n slave. The old man is represent
ed as being in deep distress for the loss of his
wife, and it is alleged that he is about taking
some steps TO try TO reclaim her, alleging
that the men who made the arrest showed
no authority for doing so.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20
Horace Grccey...and the Presidents Sane
lion Of the Fugitive Law.

"As to the Fugitive from Bondagc-one of
whom the President aud Congress are about
TO vie with each other in honoring--we cali-
not so deeply regret as does the President,
the difficulties experienced in handwriting
and forcing them back into Slavery. That
difficulty has its origin in the nature of the
cnse--or rather, in the internal laws of God
written on the hearts of humane and con-
scentious men aud women. Euery uncor-
'ppied human soul is naturally an ally and dc-
eompiice The Fugitive escaping from Slavery
dnrious that he may not be orertdken, and ready
10 speed and cheer him on his icdy. Ten tous-
and prayers ascend daily in behalf OF the fly
ing bondman, not one for the success Of his
pursurers. There is not Doctor of Divini-
ty so totally depraved as to be able. heartily
TO pray that the pursuer may triumph IN the
recapture oithe fugitive. Nor does the Pre-
sidcnt, though he roundly asserts il, produce
one particle of proof that the Constitution
requires any such enactment as tho Fugitive
Slave Law or any enactment at all on the
subject. The Constitution enlons and pro-
hibits many things, with regard TO which
Congress has never thought proper 10 take
any action whatever. The Constitutional
provision respecting 'Fugitives from labor or
service appears TO be addressed TO the States,
anu COHtlIHS no SnHuoW VI Inilihutlou tnut
legislation by Congress would he required to
give il efficacy. The Presidents assertions
that Congress "must from necessity FIRST
act on the subject" is disproved 10y the fact
that no action WAS taken by Congress for
some years after the Constitution went into
operation. At length an act was passed
which covered the whole ground aud was
quite stringent in its provisions No proof
has been given that that law was ineilica-
cious; nobody petilioned for its repeal or
modification; when 10! the act of 1850 wns
concocted to 'agitate' and convulse the Ma
tion-AN ACT TYRANNICAL IN ITS SPIRIT, AND
ATRoCIoUs IN SEVERAL OF ITS PROVISIONS.
The President deceiyes himself if he sup
poses that the spirit of opposition 10 this law
is diminishing. II the slave catchers will al
low il to fall into dsuse, there can he little
difficulty in retaining it on the Sntute-books
But wherever the People are permitted TO
see its practical working there they are i'm
PEELED TO hold it in deeper and deeper alb
horrence; and if one-half the fugltives now
living in the Free States were subjected forth
with TO its provisions, its preservation would
he morally impossible. TO be hated il needs
but to he seem And flour Liberty and our
Union are based on our alacrily III depri-
wing our fellow men of their liberty and tear
ing them from their wives and children, as
Boldiug aud others were torn without the
privilege of llab@s Corpus and Trial by
Jury, then is 'our Liberty a fraud, and 'our
Union q covenant with Death The Pre-
sident will live long enough 10 learn that
OH these points he is previously mistaken"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20
The Times,
Georgian.

Comprising brief expose of the position
of the American Clergy in relation to Ameri-
can Slavery. BY w. A. UrIuhart, Of Hope
dale, Harrison Co., o.
We nre glad once more TO hear of Mr..
Urquhart in the midst of the battle. lie
used to utter brave words for (reedom-and
we see he can do it still. We shall be glad
to learn that the pamphlet, the little of which
we have given below has wide circulation
among the churches and ministers of Ohio.
Not that we have any particular hope of con-
verting the priesthood for they are joined to
their idols and are determined to maintain
their position of hostility. But not so of all
over whom they have influence.
The following extracts are from that part
of the pamphlet devoted to the question of
slavery:
American Slavery, is our great national
curse. From small cloud, not larger than
u mans hand, il has oversprend the whole
moral and political heavens. Sixteen States
of this Union, iustead of being consecrated
to Universal Liberty, and the equal Rights
of man, are politically and religiously conse-
Grated to the damning system OF trafiiclng
in immortal souls may safely assert, that
this whole nation is n mighty hunting ground
and slaughter-house of Gods poor, for whom
Christ died. nation where Christians are
bought and sold by Christians.
g A market where good Christians their fellow
men do sell
o, what fcndsh gce runs round and rount
through hell
How all the damned leap up for joy and hal
forget their fire,
To think men take such pains to claim the no.
tlcc Of Gods ire.'
But, Notwithstanding the oppression of ouI
fellow men, the philanthropy OF the Times
has not wholly overlooked their expressions
or turned deaf ear TO their cries. But
what part, ask, do the American clergy
take in the movements that are now beng
made for their deliverance? As they come
where their brethern have fallen among rob
bers, lie, acerated and bleeding, do they
as the spurious and hypocriiical religious
functions of other days, pass 10y on the othe
side, or do they perform the part of the goot
Samartun'
In answer TO these questions, MIR. Urqu
hart exhibits the destitution of the SLAYER.
of all means of improvement. The cordia
acquiescence of the ministry in that condi
ton, and their blasphemous attempts Il
prove that slavery had its origin from tn
common Father of all. Mr. Urquhart give
particular attention to the position of tn
Presbyterian Church, in reference TO thi
question;
But slavery still cries "give, give"
starts at no crime, however black aud shrink
; from no sacrifice however great, IN accom-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20
SALEM, COLUMBIANA CO., OHIO, DECEMBER CO. 1851.

land. This is our Eben-ezer-for then we
should hnve remembered the Old Testament
our stone of help. "Hitherto hath the
Lord helped us."'
Well, kossuth may come here yet. How
shall we receive him in 1851 Not in ex-
actly the same way, fancy, MS he would
have been received in 1871. | think this
should be the way. Let the fifteen hundred
gentlemen--many Of them men of proper
ty and stnndlng'--who volunteered last April,
to escort Thomas Sims over the State line,
and prevent him from being rescued--let
them march out and meet and welcome him.
In the place of John Hancock and Samuel
Adams, let us have the Commissioners and
Kidnappers of Boston TO take him by the
hand Let the Court House be decorated
in chains, as il was last Fast Day aud the
day before, and instead of the Revolutionary
soldiers, let the Sing Brigade perform es-
cort duty. Then let the police, with the au-
thorities of Boston at their head, go through
the evolutions of the 18th OF last April, form
hollow square, aud conduct Kossuth, as
they conducted poor Sims, matching over
the spot where the Boston massacre took
place,-and take him TO the head Of Long
Wharf, and give him a pleasant excursion in
the harbor, in the bark Acorn. Then take
him to the vassal towns of this city, and
decorate the streets with flags bearing this
MOTTO The great end of government is
protection TO property nj home, and respect
and renown abroad Then let the CHIEF
priests assure him that there is no higher
law of God, aud one of them would drive q
fugitive from his own door, If he asked him
for shelter or n cup Of water, and another
would send his mother into bondage TO save
the Union. The first would have been the
proper way to welcome Kossuth in 1871,
and the latter would be the characteristic
method to-day.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20
From the Liberator.
Reception of KOsSllh in Boston.

On Thanksgiving Day, Rev. Theodore
Parker gave very admirable Discourse on
the Influence of National Institutions OF the
Character of the People, in the course Of
which he gave some telling illustrations.
Take the following as specimen;-
Why is il that so much is heard in Ameri-
ca against Kossuth II is because his pres
ence is reproach to us. What if such n
man had come here in 1871! How should
we have treated him? We should have
gathered together the revolutionary soldiers
from the surrounding towns, and they would
have met him at the line Of Boston, and well
coined him. Hancock would have been
there, and the Adames-Sam. Adams and
John Adams, if John Adams were in the
and-nnd the other great men who with no.
BILE words and true, pledged their all-thelr
lives, their fortunes, aud their sacred honors
in the cause of God and their county,
They, too, would have welcomed him. lie
would have been lodged in The house of the
first President of Congress, end the first
signer of the Declaration of Independence.
Clergymon would have offered their prayers
for him, and thanked God that the deliverer
Of n nation had come to their land, TO conse-
crate it anew with his blessed feet. We
should have had notices stretched across
the street. Resistance to tyrants is obedi-
ence to Cod Give me liberty or give me
DEATH These would have been the notices
with which we should have welcomed him.
Then we should have taken him to Plym'
outh Rock, and said TO him-'This, our bro
| lher, is the sacramental stone OF New Eng
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20
Yours,

Utah.-JoHN NJ. BURNHIsEL, the Delegate
from Utah denies the truth of the reports that
have been of late circulating through the pa
pers, of the disturbances in that territory. He
says that he left nineteen days after the time of
the alledged disturbance, and all was then "un-
broken harmony, and good feeling between the
officers of the government and the people of tho
Territory"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20
HARRIET N. ToRREY.

In some of the cordwaner shops OF Paris
the workmen hire a man to read TO them as
they work and this is the case especially with
the class stigmatized as socialist and red-rebuo'
lican. Twenty years ago, or more, the rustic
poet, Bloomfield, held the post of the reader 70
shocmaking circle in n London garret-which
may have suggested the excellent notion to the
Parisians.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20
THE ANTI.SLAVERY BUGLE,
Published every Saturday, at Salem, Col. Co., {

Published every Saturday, at Salem, Col. Co., o.
TBRNs.-Sl,50 per annum if paid in advance.
Sl,75 per annum if paid within the first six
months of the subscribers year.
$500 per annum, if payment be delayed
beyond six months.
EB"We occasionally send numbers to those
who arc not subscribers, but who arc believed
60 be interested in the dissemination of antisla-
very truth, with the hope that they will either
subscribe themselves, or use their influence to
extendits circulation among their friends.
Communications intended for insertion,
TO be addressed to MARIUs II. RoBtNsoN, Editor.
All others to EMILY RoBINsoN, Publishing Ag't.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20
SLAVES ESCAPED TO THE BAHAMA Is
LANDs.-The following is un extract from n
letter received in this city, dated;
"NIrAMI, tE. F1 Nov. IL, 1851.

letter received in this city, dated;
"MIAM, (E. F.) Nov. II, 1851.
"On the Sd instant, five negro fellows
two of them belonging to Mrs. A. Sabatc, of
St. Augustine, two TO Col. w. f. English,
and the other to Mr.. j.. Crawford-stole n
soop of nine tons, belonging to q Mr. c. w.
Furguson, and made their escape to the Ba-
hama Islands. They had fine moonlight
night, and fair westerly wind to favor the
accomplishment of their purpose.
One Of Englisl's boys had been running
the sloop for some time between this plnce
and Key West, aud had just arrived in the
river that night. II being to late when she
arrived, they did not land the supplies be-
longing to the settlers in this neiglborhood,
and therefore made the writer one among
the sufferers by their booty.-.Sauanndh
Georgian.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20
TIE New PARTY.-The Savannah Geor-
gan says of the Union party:

There will be National Convention of
Union men to nominate candidates for tho
Presidency and Vice Presidency; and that
the Compromise test will be administered
and taken; and that upon this one issue,
with wisely selected nominees, the fossil
remains of obsolete parties, will be scattered
like chaif before the whirlwind.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-20
7 II E B u G l. E
Letter from CINCINNATI.

The Riyer 7rade-.NammOh .Ssamer-Cdn-
ais around The Falls Rail Road 10 The Ms
sissippi-Pork Business, S'c.,-Ddyton Rail
d-Liierdry Lectures.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-02-26
HARDW ARE & CUTLERY

IENlIE subscriber begs leave to tender his sincere
Il Acknowledgements to his old friends and custo-
mers of Charles for their tavors in times past, and
would respectfully request a continuance OF the
same.
Anxious to extend his trade with the citizens of
the county, he would respectfully request ALL who
want any article of HARDWARE or CUTLERY
give him a CALL and satisfaction will be guaran-
tied in all His stock comprises, in part, the
following articles
Locks of every description; Hinges and Screws
Candlesticks and Shutters; Knives and Forks
Spoons, Nails, Plough Castings
Grindstone Rollers; Iron and Steel
Saws-cross-cut, mill, pit, hand, sc.
Planes-thc best article and most extensive as
sorment to be found this side the tactory-Sc
Gentlemen who contemplate building are lnvlt-
ed to examine his stock of Locks Hinges, SC, and
although not partial to self putting, he feels assured
that he satisfy them both in quality and price.
JOHN F. CARLlN,
RopaI Street, near the City Hotel.
Alexandria, Feb. %, 1o5l-ly.