davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-16
VirgiIa.

|
We lay before omreaders the res
olutions adopted in tie House Of Del
cgatcs of the state dVirginia, upor
the subject Of its relations viii
the federal Government, and the
remaining states of Ac South. Tho
resolutions tell the country q fac,
mourntul|y and disast pusly apparent
that diversity of oEim4 4 exists among
the people Of that cqh,nonwealth in
regard to the wisdoh, Justice and
constitutionality Of ne measures OF
the late Congress ofhc U. States,
known as the compromise measures.
In this, and the furher fact that the
elections of Virginiaere approaching.
and that neither patty seems willing
to introduce new caplal into the par
tv contest arc we thread the riddle
of these nin.l'Iigibld;nd unmcanins g
resolutions. .
Virginia 'sympa:H 5cs with South
Carolina and We tnpposc the re-
mall,lng Southern SAtcs,' in the feel
inSs excited by the unwarrantable
interference Of the nm.slavcholding
states, with their ou.mon institu-
tons, but will have 10 counsel, CO.
operation, nor colnna anication with
them on the suhnct Of remedy.
She cherishcs th' hope which all
men beside have abandoned, that
these measure q fyHpromise will be
the end and tcImnntion of the anti
slavery agitation. & Under this falla-
cious, and at this bur, Eatuous antic
iration, the old cipmonwcalth- no,
not the old commUE Eealth, but about
one hundred Of llcrholiticians send
Earth and Water 80 the Federal
Monarch. and advis, South Carolina
to 20 sad do liliewisi.
lhc House Of d e.satcs is unfit to
act. Its energies ire palsicd by di-
vision, and its spilithowcd down un.
dc: the nalign inilusnea ,0f ,,s...efi!i.a
'isions. Virginia, gSgae lsi l4siiNss, lend
otandons: her 7l,;s.S M j
fuNy ySso!i!, m'. qs snss:s, !, $ssls.s III,
, 5.aSnf, o; The Southern States. nnc
'Ssyvv socks to rcdmt their spirit te
thc low lcvcTt'r <ulu5s;on to acknowl
edged injustice, and Of seeking sccu
rity in the licius!,c dreams that tho,
arc now involved in no danger.
This view Of her position will be
iraught with mischief : incurablc mis-
chicf--to the Union and to the South
The Southern States would all
have concurrcd in n result which
would have afforded full, complete
and adequate securities for the future
y union Of the South, under the guild
ancc Of Virginia, in the adoption of q
proud, hish.toncd and magnanimou:
policy, comprchcnding a full view oI
the past and 'hc future, might--fo,
even this is doubtful,-havc ensured
thc stability Of the confederation
Her present proceedings denote self
lcscr,ion. They will be regarded il,
South Carolina and throughout the
South smarkcd by pusillanimity. :
an Indifference to and f"rgctfulncss o
the high honor and noble principle.
Of Jefferson, Madison, Taylor of Car
olInc, Tazcwcll, Randolph, and thci1
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-16

|
high shelf among Il lot Of old beer
bottles and backing boxes, and wen
whistling around the house just as il
nothing hadn't happened.
Saturday night I went to market
just as usual; and Sunday VIC both
went to church in the forenoon, and
stayed at home and talked about our
future prospects in the afternoon; but
l kept keeping still about the
fluid, and l did'nt let on but what |
expected she would do the washing
the next morning just the same as
ever. But I didn't sleep much that
night. l kept thinking about
stirring up that tub Of clothes, and
getting 'cm out to dry before daylight
Once | got into a short desc, and
dreamed l was swimming across
a deep river of washing fluid, and the
rocks at the bottom and both sides,
were all pctriticd shirt boso,ns and
pillow cases, and there was an old
washcrwoman on the banks of the
river, who kept a stirring on us
up with a long pole. | reckon |
woke up about five o'clock; for twas
about half between daylight and dark
and | could just sec the lrastcst
streak of light in the world, among
the clouds around the tops Of the
green mountains. turns over and
looks at my wife, and she was Sleeping
as sound as dead salmon: 50 |
carefully slides out o'bcd, hnrrics on
my clothes, and i'll less than ten
minutes had the cid wash.tub filled
clear to the top with all Of wifc's
white clothes, and all | could find Of
my own. | pou:s III about Il paiIfnl,
and.a-half OF clean rain.watcr. anl
then goes out i'll the wood shed, takes
down the bottle OF fluid, walks back
to the tub, and pours her all III!
Lord. but 'twould have done YOU
good to heard it sis!
WELL says /, to myself, 'ir that's
the dirt cunins out, it makes a -ool
1 4&ss Ct la .ss.4s.si 1ay w.. i,.sl
rncss It Sostig az t"% thing
lantlsom@ly.' So after letting 1t ii.
for about n minute, / takes up an old
broom.handlc that was standing near.
and wallops the thing about, like u
lambs tail in tly-timc, for about three
minutes. and then takes lloll Of ca
Wit! my hands to sting 'c,n ont on
the fence. But, gcn.lclnrs,. yon'd
believe | dropped that c:c pile o'duas
mighty suddcn.-bi'i.l water wasn'ta
circumstance to 'cm. and aiorc !
could gct my hands in Il pail Of fresh
watcl! I thought my soul | should
lose 'ec, beth for about minute.
l was as mad rs scratched li,,en
but finaIly thought | Nonl.h't wax
up my wife with my bc!Icrin-, tut
hang out the bilin' duls With the old
broom-handlc and lc, en- d. ,an and
dry on the fence; but the rlayuy
things never cooled to i.c last minute,
and every time drop OF the pcsky
fluid spa,'cred On my hands or face,
it burnt worsc than half bushcl
basket full Of live Goals. ! soon got
tired of that sport, however. aml be.
fore | had got out OH the fence half Of
what was in the tub, | Just washed ca
my hands and face III some cool rain
water, and strcakcl it of to bed.
But l coulln't sleep a wink; my hands
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-16

|
very slow i'll his movements abou
that time, for in less :han forty
seconds | was there, and says +
| What's tho matter, Susan:
What's the mattcr?'
why. do look here says she
somebody has put all Of my best
clothes i'll this tub, and then put
something on them, which has entirely
ruined them
'lla ha, ha. says |, 'wcll, Susan,
suppose [ might as we'll own up to
the Joke ut once, for my hands ache
so that | can't hold in any longer
It's nothing but washing fluid and it
cleans the clothes without any
rubbing, and it's well it does, for no
pair OF hands i'll this world could
stand to do the rubbing. got up
this morning while you were asleep,
and done up the whole washing, and
hung part OF en- out OH the fence to
dry.
,Wh'lc | was saying this, wife she
took a little stick, and in trying to
lift out of the tub one Of hcr-or that
is one Of her garments. bv ginger.
the tarnal thing burst in two, right
through the middle: one half holding
on to the stick, and t'other hall
ial|;nr back into tho tub' Al,houoh
I v,s sr,lrr;u., r,,,, NV h,r,, ho,j,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-16

if you would sceit rightly. Under
the blue cloudless azure Of the heay-
ems, studded with its glistening star
eyes, the traveller westward secs it's
elegant proportions sail out into ex-
qnisltc relief above the long line of
kn'ghtbridge Barracks, like a deli.
cate caprice of an evening frost,
gracefully disclosing its chase beau
ties to its own chaste moon. Ap-
proach nearer and o hundred moons
sparkle in the tail arcllcd transcpt.
and the 'broken light of stars smile
at you through the web Of iron net
work, and silver glitter, chequcred
by the arms of intervening trees,
floats outward till it loses itself in the
dark distance Of the park. 9'g
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-16
II @ ! q s. :

De effected, it would bo foolish i'd. iira mo
to refuse your; request tu-- and She
kissed ssg the young man ptbiicIyiin HE
open square. - KS
Next day, the young student s,sas
sent for by governor. m 4 Ue Iwa,,,f-
ed to see the young man Who had
dared to ask q kiss Of his dauia,f,lter.;n
that way, and whom She had consent eyaa1, ri,
ed to kiss so. He received him With
severe and scrutinizing brow, but,
after an hours conversation, was so
pleased with him, that he offered linn
to dine at his table during the course
of his studies in Upsala. EtvS
Our young friend nov pursued his
studies in manner which soon made
him regarded as the most !, PROMISING
scholar at the University. Three
years we're not passed. after the day
Of tho FIRST kiss, when the Young man
was allowed to give a second to tho
lovely daughter of the governor. as
his betrotlIed bride. r ~
He became, later, one ii, tosfthc great.
est scholars in Sweden, as much res.
pected Tor his learning ms: for his
character. His works will endure
Tor eyer among the works Of science
ana from his happy union sprang o
family well known in Sweden ing Tho
present day, and whose wealth of for
tune and high position in society are
regarded as small things, compared
with Its wealth and goodness ofloye.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-16

NC GraftaSVe " tis' 1tt i'r sSiup4 TO
tuessStllealites no tssu,s;c.s /. i;1f ii; eE a,.
brother, -'+ith Ne Same iiEs'FyIInri,I,t os
death with which he vas assas sinated
and on the same spot, and at the same
hour OF tho day. But added tho
Sultan, why scckest thou also to be
manslaycr? Accept the price of
blood which is lawful unto true be-
levers, and we will guarantee YOU
its payment from our Sharlian lands
and two hundred mitzakel Shall be
the sum-
Tc this the plaintiff replied: Caa
that sum puchasc me brothcr?'
Go thy way said the Sultan; 'wc
have heard and understood, letter
will be given you by the vizier, in
which our mandate shall be written
Furnished with the sentence of
death the man returned to Tangier,
and presented it to the Governor.
On the same day of-thc week and at
the same hour, the murderer was
brought out of prison and seated on
the very spot whcr he had taken his
fellow villagers life, while crowds of
| people attended to witness lis death.
The pistol was now given to the
brother of the murdered man, who
loaded it, went up to the criminal
walked slowly round him, and said,
'In the presence Of God and man, l
call upon you to answer nc truly:
Didst thou slay my brothcr?' TO this
the criminal replied, Il did One Of
the multitude now stepping forward
addressed the brother of the murder
cd man: Accept the price Of blood;'
said he, Sand / promise you one hun
drcd ducatS in addition, which those
will gladly give
Worthless Words said the villa.
ger; and again he walked round his
victim. Again he asked him The
same question, and again the same
reply was given. a second offer was
now made oftwo hundred ducats: and
again the yillaScr walking around the
criminal, repeated his question, ad
ding, Say what thou bc!icycst; / am
about to take thy life
'That God is God, and Mahomct
is the Prophet Of Cod responded tho
criminal.
Scarcely were tho words uttered
when the pistol was discharged. Th,
muzzlc he'd been placed at the snal
OF the back. being the same spo
where he had shot the man for whom
he was now about to die; but til,
wretchcl criminal, although mortal,
wounded, did not expire for some
hours.
>>-~~~u~-~ ..-e-..,->-~.-~-~~
THE CRYSTAL PALACE BY Moon
; LIGHT. The clear nights and tn,
full bright moon, says Leigh Hunt
J,,,r,,l how, npa bln1 ~, 10 con a.,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-16

/, BEAuTiruL METaPHoR.,7-T Tho coinaari-
son of tho journey Of liEeto a ,rans, aegoss
desert. is very telicitous!y Expressed in
the following lines from, Charles sQesleY;
~ Z" Here IN the body peirt,
Absantlffam .dEapen TeaGasas
e 9ctnisiitiy pitc!rmy: niovetEsg tcat
K 4 days march nearer homo,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-16

IMPORTANCE OF "a SiNGLg r; o7-s .----
One single vote, sent Oliver GroIt,weil
10 the Long Parliament, Cbasles SiasaTt
10 the scsilo!d, and rctoiutioniaed Eng
land. Four votes, IN. Inc city of New
York, made Thomas Jefferson Presi-
dent Of the Unilpd States, One goie
gave us ihe inrifF'of .I8I2,nnd ono ..o,e
made the tariff OF 1876 ,sa One vote
gave us Texas, made war With Mexico,
slew thousands Of onr people, aud spur.
chased California; turned sihi,hor tho
tide of emigration, nnd will change tho
destiny OF the world.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-16

THE CRYSTAL PALACE BY Moon.
LIGHT. The clear nights and the
full bright moon, says Leigh Hunts
Journal, have enabled us to sec the
Crystal Palace in new light that
Of moonlight, and certainly, like Mel
rose, You must sec it by moonlight
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-16
SUNHT Il KsVHH4HEs s. C. APRIL lGo ls5p

er to succumb than resist: sAnd here
says the father, Il feel compelled to
assert an opinion, however invi,i ous
it may be to many. IF tho Atheni-
ans, terrified by the danger, had for
saken their country, or submitted to
the Persian King, there would have
been no resistance b. sea. The Spar
tans, deserted by their allies, would
have died with honor or yielded from
necessity, and all Greece have been
reduced to the Persian yoke. The
Athenians wcro thus the delivcrers of
Greece. They animated the ardor
of those States, which yet were
faithful to themselves: and next to
the gods, they we're the true rcpcl
lcrs Of the invader Even the Del.
phic oraclcs, dark and ominous as
they were, did not shake their pur.
pose, nor induce them to abandon
Greece The Dclphic oraclcs, in
tho darkencd counscls Of tho Virgin
ia resolutions, have cone; we shall
sec with what effect upon the unterri-
fed and heroic people to whom they
are addressed. d.---MoIls Ii9blue.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-16

CAPITAL PUNISHMENT IN Morocco.
"A late letter from Tangicr has the
following account Of a case Of capital
punishmcnt:--In my last I believe I
gave you an account of a Moorish cx-
ecution. A'other instance of capital
punishment here was attended with
the following singular circumstances.
A Moor o the village Of Sharf had
shot witt pistol, in the market at
Tangicbs a fellow villaser whom he
suspected of intimacy with his wife.
The lrother of the murdered man
start'd Immediately for Mcyuinez,
who'c the Sultan was then residing,
an4 claimed tho life Of the murderer.
Tic Sultan heard the complaint, &C.
knowlcdgcd the justice of the demand
and summoning the plaintiff into his
. fasenee, delivered the fa!lo@ins de-
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-01
Arrival of the Pacific
-Four Days Later From Europe.
New YORK, April Is

INV AOHiN3 "A pm 10
The Pacific arrived from Liverpool, nine
and half days out, making the quickest
trip on record.
The Pacific reached her dock at 94 o'clock
this morning. She brings Liverpool dates
b. the 9th inst. /,
The Liverpool Cotton market was dull and
nominal. On Wednesday the 9th INST, sales
reached 5000 bales, on Tuesday, 1000.
The grain market was firm and without
change in prices. Provisions were rs last
noticed. Trade in the manufacturing dis
tricts was dull and unsatisfactory.
Consols 961o97
SEcovn DrsPATcH.-The Pacific rrrivcd
Mt her dock at half-past 10 this morning
She left Liverpool at p Nj. on the 9th
Illus making the run from dock to dock in 9
laws u hours and 30 minutes.
This is the first time The passage has beer
made under ten days. The shortest passag,
previous to this was also made by Capt Ny
in September last The shortest passag
made from New York to Liverpool was per
formcdby the Cunard steamer Asia, in De
ecmber last in 10 days hours and 30 min
Thc friends Of this line are in rapturcs 3
the successful run Of the Pacific.
The Asia arrived al Liverpool 81 Sate
Aay night, the 9th inst, u day l0 hoa
nd minutes
The political new brought by thi giv-
not OF much iMpaftc ac 14e.
ps ~ ans consequence going GA "a the i'is
Sd Parliament
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-01
Shocking!

Early Monday i1orning, Capt John w.
0tcy's hvellug house was discovered 20 he
.n FIRE. but the fire was Immediately eE-
ineui,hcd without doing much damage.
fhe Enciue was brought cut, and while en-
accd with others in rushing it to the scene,
lr. Thomas w. Smith stumbled and fell,
liz wheels running over his body, crushing
:. In So that he died in few minutes. We
We never seen our community so shocked ;
5nf a few minutes previous he was in active
(. alth. exchanging the morning salutatiou-
BIZ his friends, and then at once hurried
to eternity. He was a most worthy cti-
.h--quict, uuobuUsiye, earnest and sincere
all thing, dischuEing his duty with en-
fe taithfulncss. None knew him but t.
spoct him. He leaves 4 wife and three
mail children to whom he was call i'll all
lie was buried to-day Tuesday, with the
.onors Of Odd Fellowship, to which order
e bclongcd.-IIyphrWr 1drocote IprH Is
THE NEEANpAH HOMCIDE.-Wm. n
vingtou has been tried for the murder o
heodorc p. Byrd on the Goth of Januarl
b The Jury retired at 3 o'clock, and IL
ount twenty minutes returned with gen
p verdict Of not guilty.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-01
From pa az orlsans creseent.

From the Nltc Orleans Crescent 4
DR. LACRUE's TooTH AND GUM SPEc1F1c. We
have used this excel lent wash for the teeth. and
gums and having given it a fair trial, we have
no Hesitation in RECOMMENDING it to the public.
We refer to the advertisement of Mr.. Evans the
proprietor of the speeific IN another column for
q description Of its properties and effects, and
the proper manner OF using il,
NJ e have known Mr. Evans for many years.
and believe him incapable of making an incor-
.reet ste tenlent for tie sake. Of gain. Nothing
need be urged IN regard TO the importance 81
wing The gums and teeth from disease and
aeeay g Is enough g state HAT ii our candid
2s1sl tsls article vii not only aeeompli this
iisss 0le obleet but will speedily arrest
shs ptoefess OF decay q sold attha Drug
store g Df Gibe1t SON roe poveIfas 80
Agents 1of Columbus ls0 s., sr4Y,frs, gr Fl ar.
don, and w 2, Hanghfon bcrleea.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-01
. NDID ATES. BUSINESS CARDS


C We % authorised to announce the Hon.
JOHN j. 8gION, Of Warren as i candidate
for the otiice State Chancellor, at the ensuing
November zion.
10 We arS authorized to announce CFIAS.
SCOTT, Kinds as a candidate for the Office |
of State Clancellor, at the ensuing November
election
~ We are authorised 10 announce Col G. |
s. TARPLEY, Of jackson, as a candidate
for the office Of State Chancellor, ut the ensuing
November election.
n~ We are authorised to announce WIN.
III. III. PATTERSON, as a candidate for
the Office Of Sheriff. for the county of Lowndes
at the ensuing November election.
10 We are authorised to announce ROB-
ERT ID. HADEN, as a candidate for the
office OF Sheriff for the county of Lowndes, att
the ensuing November election.
&c VIZ are authorized TO Announce f. b.
CASTOR as n candidate for the Office of
ing November election.
lSCHOOLAR4 as a candidate for the Office Of
County Treasurer, for the county of Lowndes at
tue ensuing November election.
We are authorised to announce EVER
ARD DOWSING as candidate for the Office.
! Of County Treasurer, for the county of Lowndes
at the ensuing November election.
/ B7- We are authorised to announce JACOB
4 ISAACsi. as candidate for the Office ofcoun-
ty Treasurer, for the county of Lowndes, at the
ensuing November election.
U We Ire authorised to announce DU-
8 81 So kss IS = eanafdstie Tor the
Office OF Assessor, for the county Of Lowndes, at
the ensuing November election.
10 We-are anthprised to announce LAW
S0N Hs WlLisEFORD as a candidate for
the Office of Assessor for the county ofLowndes,
at the ensuing November election
DE We are authorised to announce AMZI
e. LOVE. as a candidate for reelection to
the Office of Clerk of the Circuit Court, for the
county of Lowndes, at the ensuing election.
20 We are authorised TO announce DAN
TEL WILLIAMS, as a candidate for re-e-
lection to the office of Clerk of the Probate
Court, for the county ofLowndes, at the ensuing
November election.
Il 20 We are authorized to announce GEO.
IL. MCDANIEL, as candidate for re-elec-
ton to the office of Town Constable, at the en-
suing November election
Dg- We are authorised TO announce JOHN
=. kRECKER, as candidate for the OF;
, fee of Constable, for District No Q at the en-.
; suing November election.
B- We are authorised to announce EVl
DONNELL, a candidate for reelection II
the Office of Mayor, at the ensuing Novembe
Y election
D57- We are authorised to annonn~e M. w
4 HOW ELL. as eandiaute for the Office o
Mayor, at the ensuing November election.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-01
w. III. GAUTIER,
Clerk of Steamer Amazon,
NEw ORrEANs. Jan. f3th 1857

5 NEW 0RLEANs, Jan. 18th 1851.
10 the Paddle do hereby state thai Il Sep
tenber last, while onaay way q the ~ Eng
land States, made a short stop in Memphis
Tenn, and seeing notice Of Mr.. Evans Tooth
and Gum Specific called on 1fr. E. 10 consult
him in regard 70 my teeth and gums, which was
at that time n most deplorabie state of disease
from being sei waited some year and half ago.
My lower gum appeared 70 be one complete
canker or Tlercural sore, and in one ortwo places
had actually eaten through my gllm,. so that
could see the bare bone. Mr. Evans told me
he had full confidence that his Specific would
heal and cure them purchased two bottles Of
the Specific and commenced using it Immediate
", and In a few days / could plainly see
that was receiving benefit rapidly, and in less
than six weeks the sotes were closed andhealed
and | might say perfectly cured. My teeth
which We're also at the time covered with black
rough coating, are now smooth and of aaclear
clean white; snthcefitto say, that would not
be without the Specific ifthe cost was five times
as much
am well known in East Florida, and can,
when returned home, produce more than fifty
Witnesses ofthe first respectabiIity, who-will at
test to the above, upon exhibiting nav mouth to
them IN its present State
Signed, A. L. MQNIER,
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-01
j. c. GWTN y CO,
40 COMMERCE. AND FRoNT SITS.
MOBILE. ,4L.4B.4N.l

Importers and Dealrs IN Foreign and Domestic
Hardrarc Ship ChaHdicry, Cutlery, Bar
HOH, &C., Sc, DC.
4 GAIN have the pleasure oil returning thanks
IA 10 their friends, for the liberal support which
thcy have so kindly bestowed. They, at tie same
time, wish o inform them that their present eX-
tcnsivc stoCk-addiuons 10 which are being daily
madc-has been most pdiciouSly selected, re-
CARDS both price and quality, and viii be sold on
very reasonable terms. II consists DIN part
as follows:
Swcdes Bar Iron, $50 tons all sizes.
American do 80 do do
Horseshoe Iron and Nail Rod of refined quality.
Horse Shoes, Burdens Patent 1000 sets,
Rod and Sheet Iron all sizes and numbers.
Steel German, Blister and Cast
Horseshoe Nails, GrilHns, so hays
! Hoop and Band Iron, 200 bundles.
Hollow Ware Castings, 80 tons
Cut Nails and Spikes, 200 kegs.
Axes 100 dozen genuine, Collins. Hunts, &c.
Wrought Spikes, 200 kegs from to 10 in.
Hoes 500 doz. Polished, Cast-steel, IRON &c.
Grudstoncs. 10 in, blue Nova Scotia grit.
Spades and Shovels, 100 dozen Ames and other:
all kinds.
Chains. 80 Casks Trace. Ok, Log, Coil. Well sc
Plouohs in every variety by the best makers.
Fan Mills, Corn Shelters, Straw Cutters, &c.
Mill. Cross-cut, Hand and Panel Saws, &c
Ship and House Carpenters tools complete as
sormcnt.
fShoe-.ns izers and Coo7ers do
Sctuea viii also find a good assortment Q
dotLl and single barrel Shot-guns and Rifles
pcrau sion Cops Shot Rags Pouches &c.
ScytAes, Keeping Hooi,s, Grain Cradles
Co3o mills; Wool aad Cotton cards. Andiron.
iSbov-i- a Ion1s: Loed=, Hinges, Window fast
cucf LIun Sheet and Pic Lead
rood assortment aiways on hand of Shel
and Fancy Hardware
Pocket Cutlery.
1000 dcz Pocket knives, l. =, 3. i. 5 & blades.
20O 40 Ivory and Balance handled Knives an
Forks
SEQ DO Buck -horn x Bone 60 do
Steels Patent and common
Spoons, Plated 4 German silver, Iron timed &c
Paints, Oils & Window Glass.
A good supply at all times.
Ship Chandlery.
Comprising all sorts materials required for th
use Of steamers.
From the extent and variety Of their stock the
: feel confident IN being enabled to give complet
satisfaction TO their customers. Ieb131.43.