davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-31
Stoves & Tin Ware,
$4,000 REWARD.
look TO YOur Interest.
CALL AT THE
GREAT SADDLE, HARNESS g. TRUNK
ManUsacfOry,

IA YETTE, MISSOURI
FNllE undersigned having purchased for
l. cash at a reduced price and brought
on the largest stock of Sadders material
ever brought to the upper country, feels well
satisfied that he can and is determiRea TO
sell little cheaper than the same article can
be bought in the State, (St. Louis not ex.
cepted) He has AMI intends keeping up a
large and splendid assortment of Saddles,
Saddlebags, HarsesS of epery tdriety, Trunks,
PortmanteauS, Carpet bags, Brides, Martin
gales, Whips, Spurs, Flyaets, dc &c.
ONFIIis work is made of the best article of
material and satisfaction is always guaran-
teed. G5-A call is solicited from those who
wis h to purchase, and those who wish to price
articles are well paid for calling on
III. #. HUNTER.
Fayettc, Mo. June l6, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-31
Window 81 Glass Ware.

TUST received at DiggeS d CO s corner,
- large lot of g lass and Glassware, direct
from Pittsburgh. Window glass, all sizes,
8 10 to 10 y -, Phials assorted, and gen.
eral assortment of open mouthed Jars which
is Offered for sa! exceedingly low.
Glasgow, April II, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-31
PRINTS,

fSA PIECES "Allons" Prints, warrant.
d ~ not to fade
100 do assorted Just reccivid and
for sale by MAY IL F. A. SAVAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-31
JUST ARRIVED!
JENNY LIND JEWELRY


e. The subscriber feels thankful ton
GA the public for the very liberal pat-Y
@.ss<sronage extended TO him end hopes *
by strict attention TO the interest of hisW
friends and customers to merit continuance
of their fayors. Having spared no pains to
fit up his store, he would respectfully invite
the attention of the Public to his large and
well selected assortment Of Jewelry, Watches
and fancy Goods, just received and now open
ing, the largest assortment ever offered in
this city, which he offers very low for cash,
consisting of
Gold and SHUer Watches; Watch chains
and Seals; Breast Pms and Brace.
lets; Miniature cases, studs and
Sha,cl Pins, Gold and ST.
Der pencil cases, nth
Gold Pens, Combs, Petumcry &c. dc.
ALSO
A fine lot ofd'blo barrel shot guns. cap pr,m.
ers, Percussion caps, royolvcrs, pistols, &c
A large assortment Of silver ware, Desert
Tea and Table spoons, DC. &c.
Clocks, &c.
Gold and silver spcctac!es, fine mantle
clocks, eight dny.bruss do. all patterns, thirty
hour wooden and brass clocks, very low.
Q.FAll kinds of Jcwelry made to order
and repaired on the shortest notice.
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Glasgow, March 27-tf.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-31
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

FINAL SETTLEMENT.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under
/ Y signed will apply at the August Term, of
the Randolph County Court, 4th Monday, for
final settlement of his administration on
the estate of Edmund L. Taylor, decd.
H. Nj. w. TAYLOR, Admr.
July 10, lS51-4w.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-31
CLASGOW HOUSE.

TNHE undersigned would respectfully call
j. the attention of his friends and tue pub
lie generally TO the fact that he has taken the
above large new and commodious establish
ment, and will use every exertion TO please
all that may call upon him. He has sta
bic well provided with provendor aud an at
tcntive Ostler.
May 30. WALTER e. CHlLES.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-31
EsiSGcs 81 Co..

A Re now RECEIVING and opening their
"A Spring aud Summer supply of Drugs
Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye stuils, Books,
stationary, slate pencils, per(unery, fancy
articles, being the largest and best STOCK ever
brought 10 this mo rket.
Their stock consists in part Of the fellow.
ing articles:
Calomcl, Rhcuharb, Mace, Pepper Spice,
IpoCac, jalGp, QuininclG
Morphia, de carb soda, Ground cinnamon,
EPSON and Rochelle Nutmegs,
salts, Cloves,
Roots, herbs, all kinds Yeast Powder,
Instruments, Breast Books, Stationery, ink
Glasses, Quilts, Steel pens,
Nipple shells, Writing paper
| Nursing bottles, Toys, Ra,tlcrS, balls
Linseed, Olive, castor, Paint, shoe, nail, vail
Croton, cod liver and Hair and Hat brushes
Tanners oils, Red and Coach, coPli, Leather
White Lead d Japan varni>hes
Venitain Red, Window glass Of al
Extract Logwood, sizes
Blue Vitrol,
ALSO
A general assortment On PCriumery an
Fancy articles, with many other articles to-
tedious to cnumerate. GA coll is requcs
ted. Glasgow, Apr, >, lc5l.,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-31
Etccteras.
Groceries, &c.
BOnness, &c.

. DOZ. Ladies and Misses Fash.onsble
. French, Straw, and BRAID Bonpe;s
| doz, Fashionable Silk BonRets
Silk and Cotton hose. Mems hf, hose,
Ribbons, Laces, Edgings, Capes, Collars,
Grape .shavls, silk and Lace Vizettes rich
and beautiful, with genersl assortment Of
Combs. For sale by
Hay l.. F. 4. SAVAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-31
NEW GOODS


1--WE subcriber respectfully announces to
Il his friends and customers, and the pub
lie generally, that his spring and summer
goods are now ready for public inspection aud
sale. He has taken great pains in select
ing them and can assure his friends that he
will now show them stock Of goods seldom
equalled and never excelled in this city. His
stock Of dress goods Is exceedingly
Rich and Beautiful.
and the attention of the Ladies is especially
called 10 them.
DRESS GOODS.
Super "a and Al TafTeta Silks
Super 81 and Al black Gro dc Rhine silks
Super Bach figured Tafleta silks
Rich Chcnc and Brocadc POu de Soirc
Chameleon glacc silks
Super Barcge Dc Lanes
silk Tissues, silk Tyruliennes
Rich Donna maria.
Domestic Goods.
American and English Chintzes d Calicocs
Bleached and Brown shcetings and shrtingl
Apron checks and bed tickings
Hickory shirtings and Republican plaid5
Bird Eye, Russia and Table Diaper
Bleached end Brown linen Drillings
Irish Linens and Holland
Chambrags, Cottonndes and Nankcons
taSSIUCTS, NIOlHS' WGCuS anu CultlnCt.
White, Red and Yellow flannel
Scotch and Manchester Ginghams.
Fancy Articles.
Super Embroidered Grape Shawls
plain Grape Shaws
" Blk Lace, Wells and Scarfs
" Chenc Scarf and Bonnet Ribbons
Twisted silk Egyptian mats
Ladies white, black aud co.r'd Kid Gloves
ParUdi and Florentinc trimmings
Linen, cambria and silk handkeEchicfs
Gents fancy and blk crayuts
Fans Of every description,
ParasOls and Umbrellas
White, blk and fancy coored Grapes
Marsailes Quilts all sizes
Mourning Goods,
Ella elk Luslrcs and BUmbaznes
&" Grenadines and AlgcriHcs
4" Black plaid Giugbam
" Lawns and Calicocs
" Bagcgo and Tissues !!
Draw Goods.
Rich embroidered curtain Muslps
Figured swiss and null muslins
Plain book and null muslins
Plain and plaid swiss muslins
Plain and plaid Juconcts
Varieties.
| Buttons, sewing silk, spool cote n, patent
! thread, whalebone, cord, hooks and eyes, pins
needles, suspenders, bead bags, wcrk boxes,
band boxes: dc.
TOGETHER
with general stock of Hardware, Queens
ware, Glassware Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Looking glasses, Carpcting, Table and floor
| Oil cloths, Painted window shades and trim
mings, lamps, girandoles, patent candlesticks,
/ &c. ALSO
lot of Ready Made Summer Clothing, all Of
which will be sold low fo- cash or on such
time as may be agreed upon
Purchasers would do well 10 give me a call
us am determined to be q: low water mark
IN the way of prices.
LOGAN D. CAMERON.
/ Glasgow, April 10th, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-31
Hats, Ac.

- DOZ Fashionable Moleskin Hats
q Is doz, Mems and Boys Panama, Leg.
horn; Stray Palm, Wool, ano
Brush Hats
/ do. Mems and Boys Caps.
For sale cheap May IL +. A. SA EAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-31
ssilSElaHlls, &c.

1S Ps. Ginghams, beautiful styles
& - 90 ps. Lawns some elegant patterns
80 ps. Plaid and dotted Swiss
For sale cheap May / F. A. SAVAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-31
Draw Goods.

Rich embroidered curtain MusIips
Figured swiss and null muslins
Plain book and null muslins
Plain and plaid swiss muslins
plnin and mind IncnnctS
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-31
DOnncslics, &c.

24O s. p B? sd Do9 nSas sna o shss'ds
For sale very low mil F. A. SAVAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-31
Fancy Articles,
Mourning Goods,

Ella elk Luslres and BUmbaZineS
Grenadines and Algcrincs
Black plaid Gineham
d" Lawns and Calicocs
- EarcGe and Tissues
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-28

At our latest accounts, the Rescue Trials,
were still in progress. The Jury unable to
agree in the case of Lewis Hayden, were dis
charged, and Robert Morris, Esq, respect
ed aud talented coored lawyer of Boston,
was put upon trial, with deliberate intent
by the government, to yictilnise him TO the
vengeance of slavery. The most desperate
efforts were made to convict Mr.. Hayden, by
the government lawyers, the Court aud some
of the Witnesses. The government seems
determined to humble the cntiro North into
submission by procuring conviction in
Boston.
The different trials are all of the same
character, with much of the same testimony.
That our readers may understand something
of the matter, we have selected from the full
reports of the Daily Commonwealth the fol-
lowing report in part of the testimony-with
the charge of the Judge, aud the closing pas-
sage in MIR. hales speech for the Defence
As explanatory of some portions of the tcs-
timony, we give the following editorial, from
the same paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-28
From The Commonwealth.
TALLER SWEARING YET.

We noticed yesterday II specimen of" tall
swearing" in the case of Hayden, in which
the Junk merchants, and bowling alley and
gambling house keepers--the chief witness
ses OH the part Of the government--hud been
decidedly outdone by those brothers and as
sociates in the save-catching business, Chas.
Sawin and Geo. +. Curtis.
As matters then stood, and as between
Sawin and Curlis-the junk dealers being
distanced-Sawin seemed TO have the ad-
vantage. But in patriotism and devotion to
the Union and the Fugitive Slave Law, Mr..
George L. Curtis is not TO be outdone by
any body, not even by Anger Hole Byrne
himself
Sawin had secured up his memory-for
though not very good at keeping prisoner,
he is excellent at recollecting and swearing
so us to he able at the end of five months
positively TO identify Hayden ms the man who
had spoken to Shadrach, bidding him not to
be afraid. OF this he was perfectly certain,
though he had not known Hayden at the
time; had not recognized him when sent to
arrest him; had not recalled this important
fact while Hayden was under examination
before llallet; and though that man seemed
TO him TO he two or three shades lighter col
orcd than Hayden now appeared to be.
This was pretty tall swearing, certainly /;
but Mr. Commissioner Curtis shoots head
above that He swore in Scotl's case that
the man who spoke to Shadrach was stall
light-compeXioned colored man." Called
on Thursday on the strength of this previous
explicit testimony, he swore that the man re-
ierred to was just about Hayden's complex
ion, land Hayden is nearly if not quite OF
pure African blood,) but whether the man
was Hayden or not he could not tell Call
ed again yesterday for the government, he
swore that The inclination oChis belief was that
the man was Hayden Stand down Byrnes
g. Sawin! Go up Mr. Curtis. II you don't
get an Office for that, then republics are un-
grateful.
II the memories OF Sawin & Curtis should
continue TO grow at this rate, the chance OF
tie prisoners at the foot of the docket must
be poor indeed. Ia fact, who can tell what
may happen in this very case should the
government, which is not unlikely, be allow.
ed TO reopen it for second time after the
argument is closed. BY that time, perhaps
Sawin 81 chrtis may be able TO make some
important modification of their testimony.-
But the government must not put too much
reliance on this sort of evidence. 1t is toe
much like Jonahs gourd, which sprung IN
in one night, but when the sun rose, wilher.
ed away.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-28
VOL. 6.

legislative functions belonging to a very differ
ent body. The question that had been raised,
as TO whether Shadfach was slave or not, was
oil no consequence with regard to the last three
counts OF the indictment, under which he was
tredi as tho offence therein charged was the
rescue of aprisoner from legal custody, in viola
ton OF the law of 1870. That Shadrach was
in such custody was not contested. Il was for
theJ jury, then to ju 'gc whether Lewis HAYDEN
had any share in taking him from that custody,
and il so, they must find him guilty on the last
three counts. He was guilty if he had partici-
patcd in, aided or encouraged the rescue, at any
tlmo or at any place-whcther in the Court
House or out OF it, in Boston or in Cambridge
With regard to tho first thirteen Counts, tho
Judge said the question was, not whether there
arc slaves in Massachusetts,, but in Virginia.
That there wore slaves, or persons held to SER
vice and labor in Virginia was not disputed
Was then, the prisoner Shadrach one of those
persons Was he a slave The testimony of
Debrce and Caphart, he thought proved con-
clusively that he was. If Hayden, therefore.
had participated in any way in his rescue he
was guilty under the law of 1850-tho fugitive
slave act. Inc verdict of the jury upon this
point must be determined solely by the evi-
dence.
The humanity or inhumanity of the law had
nothing whatever to do with the matter Up
On that evidence the judge would not COM
mont, as the state of his eycsight had prevent
cd him from taking notes Of il, and his usual
amanuensis was too i'll to attend
The charge occupied three quarters of an
hour. 1t was marked by Judge Sprague's un-
questionable ability, and was delivered in an
impressive and dignihed manner. Its tone
was, on the whole, decidedly unfavoroblc to the
prisoner,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-28
1862

her capable of something more elevating than
discussing the fashion of bonnet or tho style
of dresses, or the vulgar gossip of neighbour
hood mako 1t more honorable for her TO un-
dcrstand the laws of her country and tho prin-
ciplos on which they are founded than to spend
her time in reading foolish love oios; let
the standard ,of morality be tho same in one
sex ss tho other, do not crush woman for that
which is winked at in mon make lccntious-
mes, equally degrading in man as in woman
And when woman attains her true position in
society, If it is thought unfit for her to fill Of
fees of government, and take seats in Con.
gross, she will at least bo better prepared to
train her sons to fill them with dignity and
honor. Sincerely hoping that your efforts may
be the means Of bringing about a better state
of things, wo say to you press onward and up.
ward, and may the Givcr of every good and
perfect gift, grant you wisdom in your deliber-
utions.
In behalf of the oquaba Union, of Daught-
srs Of Temperance.
ETIZA NJ NnUrNn
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-28
U. s. DISTRICT COURT.
TRIAL OF LEWIS HAYDEN.

George Lunt, N. ]. Lord for the govern
ment; John 2. Hale, II. ii, Danu, Jr., for
the defence.
Mr. Lord opened for the defence. lie ex-
planned the provisions of the law upon which
the indictment is framed. lie said the gov
ernment expects to prove the following facts,
viz;-That Shadrach was once slave that
be escaped and was pursued by one Caphart
who made due complaint before Commits
slOner that warrant was issued, Shadrach
arrested, hearing had, and the case was
postponed for three days; that he was in
the custody of Deputy Marshal Riley in this
court room; that the room was cleared of
all persons except n few who represented
themselves ms the prisoners counsel that
Shadrach was taken from the room by force
and was taken direct TO Hayden's house 4;
that Hayden was heard TO say in the court
house that he would aid the prisoner to es-
cape; that he told the prisoner so that Hay
den addressed the crowd on the way to his
house, saying, "lf you want the man to
escape you must keep back"
Twelve Witnesses for the Government
We're now called and sworn. {;
John DE Bree-Reside in Norfolk, Va.
have lived there thirty years aud upward.
Mr.. Lord-Did you know person in
Virginia named Shadrach, in 1850, who was
q slave.
Mr., Hale took exception to the question.
lie wished to- do so thus early TO prevent
mistakes throughout the case. There are
persons in Virginia not recognised us prop.
er'y' A witness has no right therefore TO
say 'lot man is slave until he is proved
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-28

right women are entitled to it, and must have il,
and the God of nature will take care of the con-
sequence. She must be constituent part Of
the sovereignty, as God requires of her political
duties, "Qucens shall be your nursing moth
ers," Is. 40, 90.
The friends of this reform have great reason
to " thank God and take courage" The qucs-
ton is growing fast in interest, and it only
needs to be examined to be favorably received.
Dear brothers and sisters, will no longer tres
pass on your time and patience. May God di-
rect your deliberations. Yours aiIectionatcly,
in the bonds of tho entire brotherhood of the
whole human family,
ELIZABETH WILSON.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-28

The IIUTCHINsONs AT ST. LOuIs.-The
llutchinsons were not permitted to sing at
ST. Louis. They engaged Wyman's Hall,
but he, n Massachusetts, Yankee, closed il
against them. Mayor Kcnnett sanctioned tho
deed.
A portion of the St. Louis press were very
abusive. A slave State is not the place for
the free souls and brave sentiments of the
llntchinsons. This mean and cowardly con-
duct will open the eyes of some of the blind.
The llutchinsOns were in Chicago on tho
10th. They will be here soon, and Rayenna
on the 25th.-TIue Democrat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-28

We have not yet seen any " favorable aIlu-
sion" in the Commercial or Free Democrat, to
Senator Walkers nomination for the Presi-
dency by the Loco Focos and Land Reformers
of Tammany Hall. Do the journals intend
to give Wisconsin's fayorite {" the cold shoul-
der ?--.Seniinel
AS far as we are concerned we are not vet
inclined to shoulder the Senator at ALL
We like his Land Reform principles but
the compromise measures" are most to
heavy for us to attempt "to elevate"
Wis. f. DEM
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-28
FOR THE DEFENDANT

John Randolph caled.-IIaye lived in Bos.
ton about one year; occupation waiter: :
have done nothing since last Christmas; /
at thai Tune commenced boarding with Lew
IS Hayden on the day of the rescue was at
home learning to read; heard noise went
to the 'front.' door OF Mr. Hayden's house and
saw people. crossing Grove street in South.
nc street; saw crowd presently and went
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-28

kossuTH TO BE RELEAsED.-Adyce by
the Steamer Asia stating that the Cabinet of
Vienna, in compliance with the reiterated re-
quests of England, has at length consented
that kossuth and the other refugees in Tur-
key shall be set at liberty, on the express
condition, however, that they shall immedia-
tely leave Europe. and engage not to return
without the formal consent of the Austrian
Government.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-28
THE JUDGES CHARGE TO THE JUR,

AT five minutes past twelve the }1dgc began
his charge by denouncing in the most emphat-
ic terms, the mischicvious notion" that tho
jury are to judge of tho law as we'll as of tho
facts, which he declared to be an usurpation OF
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-03
MONEY MATTERS IN NEW YORK.

Teegraphlc dispatches from New York repre-
sent the occurrence of quite panic among The Bro
kers of that city Wednesday, in consequence of the
reported failure of several county Banks to redeem
their issues The Commercial Advertiser thus al
ludes to money matters in that city Wednesday:
After riefnerval Of twentyfour hours of bright
ening prospects, affairs appear to have reapsed into
their old aspect of continued decline. The prices of
nearly all descriptions of stocks down again TO-
day to nearly the point from which they rallied yes
terday, while the sales a very large amount and
the list embraces more than the ordinary proport1on
of the sounder descriptions of stocks.
The uncurren money market presents a far more un-
fay orabe aspect than did Yesterday and some ofthe
principal brokers have suspended purchasing any other
than those for which specia redemption arrange
ments are made in this city They are led to the adop-
ton Of this by the uncertainty which rea
tive to The continuance of the arangements Of
the country banks for taking up their paper. 1t is
known that the notes OF two three OF them will not
be redeemed to-day, and it Is feared that Others will
deem it for their interest to wind up their aairs
than longer continue to provide for the reierating
calls upon them for specie.
The Metropolitan Bank has issued notice that the
notes of the Farmers Bank at Nina, the Bank OF
New Rochelle and the James Bank will moi be receiv-
ed in deposite.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-03
BY ALEXANDER MOTT.
No.sl Main street, opposite the city Hotel.
REGULAR SALE pAYs:

REGULAR SALE DAYS.
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS & SATURDAYS.
& B the above named days will sell at pubis auo-
mencng at halt-past o'clock, variety OF miscclla-
neous goods, such as the following:
FURNITURE.-Ca Cabinets Wardrobes Sideboards,
Bureaus, Bedsleads Chairs OF every style and patterns
Hair and Shuck Mattresses, Dining Tea, Toilet and
Card Tables, Beds and Bedding &c.
ALSO-A large lotof reasonable piece and cut Dry
Goods &c, with ClotA Cassimeres Sattinets, Vest
ings, FIannels, beaehed aud unbIeached; domestic
white and brown |. Linen, Table Covers Oil Cloth do
Hosiery, Cravats, Shirts and Drawers, &c.
CLCTEiNG, &C.; A so, large collection Of sea-
sonable ready made clothing. Boots and Shoes
silk, wool and waterproof Hats, cloth and glazed
Gaps, Cutlery and large assortment of Trunks, Va
lice and Carpet Bags, Masons Challenge Backing
friction Matches, Clocks and an endless variety O
Pertumery and Fancy Goods of every description.
NH ALEX. MOTT
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-03
THE BLUE RIDGE Tunnel,

This work which has been in progress for
nearly two years, will, we understand in all proba-
billty have to be abandoned, in consequence of the
hardness of the rock, which has been found to exist
to such an extent, as to render 1t matter of much
doubt, whether or not the work Can be prosecuted
much farther, without very great additional eX-
pense; and that several propositions will go before
the next Legislature to have the work discontinued
TScottsvllle Register.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-03
AUCTION SALES.
THIS Day.
BY RICHARD CAuq,vTowN.

I'D OCULAR SALE DAYS. MoNDAYS.
"a Wednesdays and Fridays-Saie Of horses every
Satqrday.--On the days above named, commencing at
9! O'clock will seat auction at my store On I5 81
VARIETY OF Miscellaneous articles, consisting OF The io
Sugar, Coffee, Gunpowder Tea.
candles, soap Nails, Starch Bacon Hams, Shoulders
and SIDES bice, Pepp9i Ginger Brandy, Whskey, Gin
M3 ola IS & , Bg,ter Lard ierriuqs, Shad
~ FukNII uKH1E-BoIeaus, Sideboards, Washstands
Chairs, Candlestands, Dining, Tea and Toilet tables
Bedding OF every description, Tenders, Shovel and
longs, with many other articles in the bouse-keening
line. pug
SHOES, CLOTHING, 6cc,-Iwillalsosel sell Boots
Shoes, Slippers Clothing of every kind, Hats. Cans
CroGkery-ware, Matches. Writingand Wrapping Pa.
per, Books, &c. a.
au2l r CAIITuOpN