davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-16
The Schoolfellow.

We recommend this excellent magazine
to p,ren,s, for the benefit of our vounr
friends. There is perhaps no par, oi educa-
ton which requires such correct judgment
and nice skill as that by which The Young
mind is first directed in lis search after
knowledge. Like the bee it viii sccl. honey
only among flowers. The pursuits of after
life have not yet acquired Importance, and
study, being only means to an end the
value OF which is not appreciates, is tedious
unless tho Imagination is enlisted. MANY
bright mind has been retarded in its heal.
Thy development. if not prematurc!v ex-
hauslcd, by forced application to sunLrc,
abstract studies, which were unrclicycd by
the hues Of fancy, which did no, address
themselves to the youthful love OF narrative
aud description, and which, therefore, un
less we except tho stimulation 10 preco.
cinus vanity and ambition, were totally un.
interesting.
The Schooycllo,o is published monthly in
Charleston, by Mossrs. WALLER g. RIcH-
ARDS, at 81 90 per annum in advancc.--
The twelve numbers will mako n volume
OF about 400 pages, containing tales, nara.
,lves' cp',olncs OF history, poetry, descrip-
tons OF animals &c. all written in simple
clear and interesting style and illustrated
by numt rous eneravngs. Not the least of
its attractions are the pages devoted to on.
igmas, which, we have boen pleased to sec,
have elected much ingenuity, in their solu.
ton, from the youthful readers.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-16

A STAKTLING TRAGEDY.-On Monday
night last, difficulty occurred in this place
between Phillip Goode and William Cloud
which resulted in the death of The latter
Cloud received TWO balls, one in the breas,
tho other in the back. lie died within
two hours from the inilictio': Of The wounds
Melancholy to toll, he hts !ot family o
seven children, the youngest only being {
boy. We understand Goode left during
the night Of the occurrence.
We arc grstifed 10 state that this unfor.
iunate affair had no connexion with The po
litai discussion Of that day.--Edgefell
ddrr. July 10.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-16
~~--~~S~~.

THE Hon. w. G. PREsToy.-We re.
gret to announce (says tho Columbia
Carolfnidn OF Saturday. that this gentle.
man. now on visit to Fairfield dis,rlcl. has
been partially prostrated by paralysis,
which has Affected his left side We learn
from his attendant physician, DR., GrnREs,
that beyond tho lnss ol lie Use of tho arm
and leg on that side. no other effect of the
stroke is pcrcepliD)e---his mind not being
at all affected, and his speech aud vision
remaining unimparcd
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-16

long as ] was with them there were
present number Of gentlemen, heads
OF families, and men of weight in the
community, and crowds of young men
old enough and well able TO carry q
musket.
understood tho party Afterwards
serenaded several Of our Southern
Rights citizens, and the next morning
saw lionIing 10 the breeze from the lib.
crly pole the banner, which still naun,s
from its lofty apex with its humorous
anti.submission notices and emblems. /"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-16

'Ipe crowning charm 10 the boys and
g'rls' however, is ,hat they are actually
subscribers tosasmagnzine, and they, from
'hat tauae, look forward to its monthly adj
vent with eager expectation and read it
with more attention and delight than more
interesting work would command from
them.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-16

SOUTHERN LITERARY MEssESG ER.-Wc
have been able, as yet, TO give but par.
tial perusal 10 the July Number of ,ne
Messenger. It's first article is an cxccllcn,
revicw,--upon the subject of Slavery as
moral relation" Of the discussion of Drs
FULLER g. WAyLAND and DR. TnoRNwELl' s
discourse on the "Righ,s and duties OF Mas.
ters." We find in il, also, n brief but inter.
esting historical and chorographica dos.
cription of the Province of Chichas & Tar.
ija in Bolivia.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-16
a new ana valuable Invention.

-----
A new and valuable Invention.
Welfind In the Derby Journal, published
in Birmingham Conn, on tho 26th ult.,
notice Of a machine, rapidly advancing to
completion, for distributing type. 1t is the
invention Of Mr.. GEoRGE KELLOGG, for
several years an esteemed resident of this
place. 1t was known TO his friends, at the
Time he was here, that he possessed
considerable mechanical talents, combined
wl'llssuch intelligence and indomitable per-
severance as were certain TO accomplish
much OF whatever he should undertake.
Those talents were then but partially ap-
parent and were not called forth by his pro-
fcssion.
Since his return 10 the North he has,
however, connected himself with manu-
factoring establishment, and we had heard
of at least one valuable invention by him in
mechanism.
The Journal, in remarking upon the ma.
chine which Mr.. X. is now occupied in
bringing TO completion. says, "hc seems
no" 10 be on the point of consummating
the great dcsideratum Of distributing type,
by steam or water power, in the most sim
pie manner possible" and expresses the
hope that it will not be many weeks before
MIR. *. will be able to exhibit to the world
specimen of his ingenious and highly val
liable invention.
The press is one Of the most efficient
agents Of civilization and religion, and any
thing tending 10 facilitate its operations
must prove, in no small degree, benefit to
all mankind. From our former personal
relations with Mr.. KELLOGG we should be
much gratitied. If, by his success in his
present undertaking, he should gain the
honor OF being n bencfactor of his race.
~~~~~~~-.-o-..-~->~
On "Wednesday last the publication Of
the Columbia Telegraph was discontinued
and that paper consolidated will, the South
| CaTOiinian. Wo are sure that the regrets
with which we bid ud,eu 10 the Ieicg-aph
will be shared by all its o,lcr re- jcrs. The
high reputation which it acquired under
the management Of Mr.. DELEoN has been
fully maintained and established by the
signal ability with which it has been con-
Quoted by Mr.. CARLISLE, whom Nature
has, in no ordinary degree, gifted with The
powers Of the Journalist. His extensive
information, cultivated taste aud happy wit,
while they have conferred an unusual in
terest upon its pages, have powerfully aid
cd his mas,erly and eloquen: logic in en-
forcing the great principles which he has ad-
vocated. We regret that so true and valiant
champion Of the rights Of his State and OF
the South should have been at this critical
jnncture, called off from his prominen, posi-
ton in the contest; but we hope that his
retirement is but temporary and that some
other post of honor will be speedily assign
ed him. We are pleased however that the
influence and efficiency Of the Carolinia,,
will be Increased by this enlargement OF
the field ff
ed The cause Of the South with courage and
ability, and deserves the fullest encourage
mcnt.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-16
TRE SUMTER BANNER.
Sumterville, So. Ca.
w. F. D. HAYNSWORTH, Ep1roa.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1851.
eR" Messrs. A. WHITE g. Co, ure
Agents for tho Banner in Sumtcrvile.
The Market.

The transactions in Charleston, on Sat
urday last, reached $50 bales, ut abou,
former prices. The extremes ranged from
5 "a to 9 cents.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-16
Anc Grind Patriotic DcmOn-
stration at Grcenvilic on the
FDlurfD,

by the Southern Patriot, we have had
10 resort TO the GrcenuiHc Mouniaineer
ior Information as 10 the momenlous
proceedings of the patriotic nsscmbnge,
which, OH that day, famous only for The
ntrcplGly with which certain Ameri
cans determined TO brave every hazard,
even destruction itself, rather than live
IN dependence and thralIom, was 10 de.
mons'rn,c such care for South Carroll
mas safety, such rcpugnance 10 the
Jncoh:n y principles Of resistance 10
cncoachment.
we gather, from editorial remarks
ana 'romn communication appearing in
that paper, the following particulars, the
statement Of which we are forced 10
conhcnsc more than we would desire.
Some "f tho events Of the day, in ihal
place, were moi n par, Of the Union
celebration. Before the procession was
formed 'hc Grccnvillc Rincmcn. who
,L: ' -
their pa adc ground, TO the music Of the
''''''"'
nrIlaiioa. So many followed them
''a. the ranks Of the procession did not
vonn ,.,;, .r =, 49,,
,. ~ '''' a. ''"-
~ r'''' ''"''''1'"'' "''"'""'e" F"
III" r'SprF'ahie number OF tl'iv two. 10
the waffle sounds Of The iii. nnd kettle
drum his peaceful parcnu, moved ON n
Tho n,.,co wh.r. ,o,.,,
"
'''''" ~ ''"' ''''''''' WIS 10 "e ca''h'
we gather IRON III" various accounts
that many hid convcrg"d 10 that pnn,
bcGr. the PROCESSION r,ached IL
M,ssrs iuou,sox md p,.,, r,
-, j., -.,, - ,
"'''''''''Ee "'' '''''"'c'u"'
ohhqnrl before 'he gToSs"r vIanhs were
discussed. We have no accounts OF
Mai. PERRy's specch bu, Cen Tuoup.
sov's wos wouhv or,ho L,,. ,a H..
~, =,
~ -'10""'"'"'' a'lS' ''e
staple OF The speech was praise Of the
| Compromise, abuse Of South Carolina
aud the entire prcss or tho S,,,o with
,ho ovco,,;on rt ,,,;.l
l,.t ,r, ~
1 s.s''s Paso' ''e N''"'P'"''''He was
i 81 n! hp,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-16

We have received specimen number
OF the TRI-tVEEKLy REPUBLICAN,, to be
issued from the office OF tho True Repub.
hcnn, Georgetown, S. c., if sufficient, en-
conragcment shall be received. Its terms
will be $500, per annum in advance. Its
publisher and Editor, LEONARD DozIER.
Esqr., has conducted the True Republican
with spirit and ability, and we hope his
new enterprise will be fully successful.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-16
The New Postage Law.

4NC 1NC" ObCettoO Id".
From this law, which went into opera
ton on the first instant, we extract the fol-
lowing items.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-16

RArID TRAvELLlNe. George Daw-
son, Esq, of the Albany Ersning
Journal, returned from Europe in the
steamship Africa. He left Boston on
30'h Of April, and has travelled through
England, Scotland, Belgium. Prussia,
France and Germany, and across tho
Atlantic twice in siyty-,hree days,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-16

REBUILDING OF SAN FRANcrsco.-The
N Alta Californian states that from Monday,
the 9th ult., when the fire ceased, up to
May 18th, an interval of ten days 357
buildings had been commenced, Of Ohich The
major p rt were finished and occupied.
This isSexclusive Of tho many that are
going mp in other parts of tho city not
touched by fire. Including them, the total
number of houses just completed, or in
course of erection throughout tho city
Z will not fall short of four hundred and fifty!
Of course, from the rapidity with which
they have been put up. most of them are
frame, hut still, in every instance in which
"a brick, building was burnt, either Tho walls
still standing will be used in rebuilding. or
where they are unfit, naw brick firn-Droof
tbnildihg will be erected in place of the
ono destroyed,
s&S
In the streets OF Leicester one day,
Dean Swift was accosted by a drunken
& weaver, who staggering against his reyer.
3 snce, said:
haye heoii spinning il out"
Yes, said the Dean, .'aDd see you are
rleling II home!'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-02-12
sTAUNTON WOOLLEN FACTORY.

E,HE proprieors their buildings and pro
vided themselves with machinery of the nos APP
proved construction are ready 10 manufacture in the
best manner and the shortest notice, the fabrics which
are.colnmonly used in the county.
They will keep On hand good assortment uf Lnseys
Pulled cloths Jeans Kerseys. Casneiis Salinels and
Stacking yarn, whichihey will sellon moderate terms, OF
exchange fur Wool at the market value
For the accommodation Of The farmers they will manu-.
ac,ure such goods as may be desired. and furnish all the
materials except the wool, or they will card wool spin yarn
and full and cloths receiving payment in wool or mon
ey, as the customer may prefer.
The prices for manufacturing when the company furnish
every thing but the wool, will be, as follows, according
quality, viz:
For Lindseys from II to 90 cents.
" Pulled Clothes from 22 10 30 cents.
&c Jeans and Kerseys from 20 10 80 cents
&c Cassnetts and Satlinelis from 80 to as cents
The prices of cardng the company furnishing the oil in
all cases will be six cents pound payaben woo or cash
on delivery of the rolls.
Ten thousand pounds of Wool wanted Immediately
d. w. KENNEDY, Sup't.
S %: : + : $:. 5 Rs;;ss-
April 8, 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-02-12
rH BRAND :. LaH p1a1s.

4 SAFE MEDlCiNE-Thc Of the Brandrcth Pills
n no do injury becau' tn are mad Ut those rus
aud which KIP has uy proved always harnonze
with the human body The OMISSION oi purgmg with thm
Of Sickness often the oil along attack often ending
only Ivy a cessation OF life.
How important it is this should b. will
not only be- The surrsi means of restoring, but will great
prevent OF constitutional maladIes will
surely weaken the agny Of thu attacks and cure
robust health.
As with all valuable medicines the Branrcth Pills been
shamcuy countcritrd but have having cutcd
(and which appended 10 each box) u.
inirinc workmanship TO bid defiance all future
Now however, ,vI presents itself Ny
taken verbatim and used by all the mongers Of the
day. who ly take and the Of their
dicne in the place CT Brandreth Pills occupied the adver
lativr gentlemen sustain themselves
My Friends mag satisfied that shall, so long as my lie
and energies are rtt.d BY oue-rung Proridehce'
attend sonaly the Branreh Pills and that those proper
ties which have thus far rendered them popular WIZ % si
continued unmparcd. Is BRANDhEiH' W. ~
The Brandrrh Pills sold by agent 10 every place Oh
Importance throughout each Mt having certificate
Of agency FROM DR. Bandrch having lac Smiles OF labels on the
Brandreth Pill boxes engraved thereon
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!
The Genuine BrandreM Pills be obtDined at the fol
lo,cing places:
AGENTS Kyle. Staunton; WIN King Waynes-
boro; Messcrsmiih Mt Scion NJ Stout Co New Hope;
Whitmore, Nj Merdian John Morris, Fishersvili
Thomas Holt Jennings Gap BENZ Graham Grrenvr; Nc
Gufin & Co., Midway Jas Guy, Dee rfeld; Clarke,
Parnassus Hogsbead Co.. Parnasus William Bell,
Churchve; Sterling Son, Harrisonburg; Jacob Bear,
Lexington; Watts, Chaottesville Stewart, Millbo'
TO- Springs; Wise, Warm Springs.
November 20, ls60-2m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-02-12

OFFER far sale Tract Of Land lying on the South
Fart Of Rock6sb River in Nelson County adjoining the
lands Of James Woods, ESQ, Mr. Samuel Woods aud 9th
srs, containing by oldsurvey between
EYE AND SIX HUNDRED ACRES,
considerable portion of which is Rock6sh low grounds
and braoch flats The balance is all arabic high land OF
g,od ouaIi,yindeed is very superior The low grounds
and branch fats fine meadow land There is the tract
an ample supply of timber, and TWO very desirable
rock quarrles
The Improvements consist Of Mil, propelled by Rock
fish river, built in modern stye with casiron machinery,
and pair snps-the basement story of sipne good
Mill good framed Barn. Corn Houses Stables Tobac
Houses, Negro Houses with BRICK chmneys, small
DWELLING HOUSE,
Ice House and other necessary out houses and an Apple
Orchard ofexcellent winter fruit.
Rockfsh Valley is situated at the Eastern base of the
Blue Ridge Nountsn, high and romantic country alike
remarkable r its beauty healthuness and fertility: and
the trac, now offered for sale has long been regarded among
the most desirable in that section of country is distant
from Howardsyile on James River, and the Canal, about
eighteen miles from the contemplated Depot the Rail
rosdnow in progress from Charlottesville, the Blue
Ridge, to Saunon only eight ten miles, twenty miles
from the University of Virginia, and about fifteen from
Stauntop The terms will be made to accommodate the
purchaser and good bargain may be had by early appca
on to James NJ Harris, Esq., who resides on'he land He
nav also be addressed by letter, directed to Greenfield
Nelson Co., Ps. ~
November oS iS4q-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-02-12
THE QUESTION SETTLED.

SeIeS
FTER careful examination of al! the facts in the
IN case it has been decided, that
Rare & STERRETT
have hand this time, the petest, richest and most
fashionable assortment of Goods for genlemen's wear
ever offered in this markei-consisng of
Cloths, Cassimers and Vestings Of every shade and
OF the latest styles.
All OF which will be made order at the shortest notice.
and in accordance with the Fashion Of The day. They have
also received handsome LOT Of Shirts Crauuts. Gores
Pocket Handkerchiefs Sc, &c., which they will dispose
Of at short profits
Their motto is. superior Goods. at fair prices.
They beg leave their thanks 10 the public for
past favor and pledge themselves to merit ronllnuance
In cuncuslun we invite all who wish In GOODS AS
is Goods give us call the old plaTe adjoining
the Virginia Hotel.
S,auntun Oc, 23 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-02-12
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,

Incorporated by the Legislature Of Connecticut.
Capital $500, OOO-2OO,OOO accumulated Profits.
Balance Of profits paid to those ssho are insured
FlNHIS well known established Company enjoys the high
est reputation. Its since lie organization has
been unparalleled and it now ranks among the soundes
institutions in the country.
Besides afi1rdng the usual benefits Of the mutual pan
offers peculiar advantages 10 all who wish 10 insure their
lives The lives of othes Each person insured he
members the members participate in all the profits
of the business ,rhe ving well ~ their
vivors a certain resource against want.
Persons insured for life for FIVE years or more can pay
half the premium by giving note when the premium
amounts $780, Thus far the dividends of this company
have been equal to the thereby canceling the
and thus saving the insured hafthe premium taken
by other Companies.
Policies may be transferred assigned without asking
permission Of The Company.
A. ALEXANDER LITTLE.
Fredericksburg. Virginia.
oo Enquire of N. G. KINNEY and n. K. Trout, S,aun
ton, Virginia
November l3. lS50-if.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-02-12
PATTERSON'S
III TERATTVE g. TONIC COMP UJED.


.aLTERATTVE g. TONIC COMP UJED.
WINCHESTER, June 8, 1880.
Having used Patterson's Alternative and Tonic G ON
pound both myself and in my family for the last eight
years. and having been cured of obstinate cosveness I'd
sick head ACHE which have been for long time sub
ec take pleasure in recommending s use TO others al
ficted in the way
have also used it for Choc and Cholera Morbus, tho
latter very violent, and of which was relieved by in
very short time.
Il has proved equally eficacous with different members
my family, and in many other cases within my own
knowledge. Signed, j. II. KEMP.
New MARKET, Shen. Co., May &c. 1850.
take great pleasure in recommending Patterson's Alter.
alive and Tonic Compound have no hesitation in Civ
ing it as n,y opinion that this will be found excellent
remedy for the various diseases for which is Anend
ed, particularly Dysentery, Dyspepsia and Liver Afec-
tons. am no physician. and speak disinte'.estedy
have used the medicine and have experience great relief
from iand notwithstanding the preudces ufthe Faculty,
has gained celebrity and popularity Which have called
into exercise additional supply the great and in
creasing demand for it. Signed,
y. s. CALVERT
o. Prepared by JAMES F. |PATTERSoN-and
sold, Wholesale and Retail, by THOMAS P. EsKRlpoE,
Druggist. Staunton, Va.
lime 10 lS50-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-02-12
no GI!D rUIAGI-aSo

'gHHE undersigned having been appointed C"mtnissio
er IN Chancpry by the County Court of Augusta, "i
ers his services Executors, Administrators Guardians
Trustees &c. By provisions ofihe new Code the accounts
of FIduciaes must he stated and sted heure Cummis
sunpr of The County Court without order OF reference;
the Commissioner aso has power a. the instance OF al ES
ecutor or Administrator creditors before HIM in
order ascertain the If drbednpss of the estate
upon which e administered At the instance ofany per-
interested, hr may Summon the Fiducary 10 account
before him. and Judgment creditor may obtain frnn him
a summons The debtor, appear before him aud make
discovery, &c.
Any business entrusted me will meet with prnnp
tenun may he found at all times when profession
ally absent, at my Law Office IN Stauninn.
WI. II. HARTMAN.
Staunton Sent 4, IS50-6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-02-12
ENCOURAGE YOUR own MECHANICS!


y ESPECTFULLY informs the public ,ha, he basjust
AZ received from Batmure, large supply Of Material
n his line. such Lasts. Newest Style, and FRI
iery handsome; Gum Over Shues. with vi
Gua Percha bottoms, and spendid s<9s IA <eaS
article.
frsnch Calf Skins Morocco and Kid. of all descriptions
Fine Hastings for Ladies CATERS Franche fur do.
rious coors, a new article; White Kid for Wedding
Shoes &c. &C., which he s prepared to Manufacture
into Boots Shoes. &c., style that cnoi fail 10 please
All wu,k warranted.
In addition to the work done in his shop, he has d
ded handsome stock Of
BOOTS, SHOES, &C.,
of Northern make which he viii sell reduced prc es for
cash. or the usual time
EeGy- Ladies' White Kid Shoes made to order, for
Weddings and Parties, at short notice.
Stanton Sept. 25, 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-02-12
AUGUSTA LAND FUn SALr,,

rENHE subscriber wishing remove to the West will
osr for sale at Public Auction, on The first dsv If
March, 1851, small Farm Containing I36 A cres
more or less This Farm lies five miles north Of Siam
ton also within two miles of an excellent MILL in good
negh"fh9oo. This land is well adapted To the growth
era springs and small branch running through 1.-THE
Improvements are inerably good. Persons wishing to bny
vii do wei 10 come aud ok at and judge for themselves
Jan To- 'ooi' 6. r HANGER.
N. B-immedate possession will be given.
this office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-02-12
WAYNE BOROUGH
DRUG leMtlP0AL(TMo

MESSRS. WHITE & CO., are receiving and To-
AVE- pening in Waynesbutough large and carefully So
eced stuck of Drugs. Medicines, Paints. Oils.
DyeStuffs, and alllhe Patent Remedies Of the <6zA
age.
The necessity and convenience Of such an es-
Enlistment to The citizens and those residing ~5"
in the vicinity fWavnpsbur, must he manifest TO every
one. We therefore. hume that by keeping A Fall AssUt
en Selling lop and strict attention business 10 be
ply sustained pyIne public.
A. S. WHITE G. CO,
Next door below John Nayt, Esq
Noyon,h.r % 1910
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-02-12

TONES WHITE are receiving large stuck Of Gro
cerles al ID. NJ. llutfnans old stand which they can
afford To sell cheaper than the article can be had else
where IN S'auntun, for cash-As, lot offs Day Brass
Clocks for So and 30 Hour Clocks tor &c. and all kinds of
Dry Guods IN the same proprm II viii bs the inter
es If those IN search Of bargains give them cali hefrs
purchasing elsewhere Remember the place. opposite the
Pusi Office.
Dacemher Is 1850
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-02-12
Paints and Oils.

I INSEED OIL Lewis Pure White Lead ground in
IL Oil. Red Lead Japan Varnish. Cupal varnish. Spr.
lis OF lurpentlne Venan Red Spanish Brown Pussian
Blue. Chinese VprmiIIion, Spanish " hitting. Turkey ITm.
ber Gold and Silver Leaf, Sand Paper, Glue. Chrome
Green Chrome Yellow, and assortment Of Paint Brush
es, for sale by DIR. e. BERKELEY.
S,.untun INV G. 1870