davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-28

neglect to perform any duty enjoined on
him ythisl act, or who shall consent 10 or
conniva at any evasion Of its provisions,
whereby any proceeding required by this
act shsll be Prevented or hindered, or
whereby any Property required to be listed
for taxation shall be unlawfully exempted,
or the valuation thereof be entered on the
tax list at less than its true value, shall,
for every such neglect, refusal. consent or
conniyance, forfeit and pay to the State
not less than two hundred, nor more than
one thousand dollars, at the discretion Of
the court, to be recovered before any court
Of record in the State.
SEc,t77. The act for levying taxes on
all property in this State, according to its
true value. passed March second 7 ono
thousand eight hundred and forty.six, The
act to amend the same, passed February
eighth, one thousand eight hundred and
lorty-seven, the act to provide for the las.
sessment Of PERSONAL property, and the
valuation Of new entries and new struc.
lures, passed January twenty second, one
thousand eight hundred and forty-eight,
and the act passed February twenty sec.
ond, one thousand eight hundred and forty.
eight, further to amend the act for levying
taxes on all property in this State accord.
ing TO its, true value and an act to tax
banks and bank and other stocks the same
as other, property is. now taxable by the
laws oftbis State, passed, March twenty
first, one thousand eighthundred and fifty.
one, and, all parts of laws superseded BY
this act, and inconsistent herewith, are
hereby repealed ,si,si.,,, iiad st.sf
SEC 78, This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
i.j.5. JAMES C. JOHNSON, XXX
Speaker Of the House Of Remesentattipss.
~. .c., WILLIAM MEDILL,, ,es
President cfthe Senaie.
April 13, 1859. aT a.
AUDIToR's OFFICE, MONROE CouNTY,1
Woodsfield, Ohio, April 2S, 1852.
certify that the foregoing law is cor
rectly printed from copy certified by the
Secretary Of State. JOHN b. NOLL, q
In Aa5 Auditor, Monroe County.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-28
FIRE! FIRE,,

The Directors of the Monroe Mutual
Fire Insurance Company, will meet Thurs
day May goth, at 10 o clock, A. NJ.
at N. HOLSTERS Office. M f'uis2 t4se
~. JOHN NJ. KlRKBRIDE, See'y.os
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-28

w The Disciples will hold protractsd
meeting. in this place, commencing Friday
evening. April 80, TO be continued several
days. Five or six Evangelisis expected
TO be in attendance. HAde .s,sRio Yoi W
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-28
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
WILLIAM ALLEN, Of Ohio
Subject to the decision Of fhe National Democroi,e
tla 'u e'3 C0npenfion. " JH is-ilia9rs ~

Su6jecl 10 The decision Of The Ndlional Democrofic
taa 'l t} C0npenfion 'DH i-i1ta9gs
5a. SENATORIAL l. ELECTORS. iad.,iA
WASHINGTON MCLEAN, of Hamilton Co.,
.BARNABUS BURNS, of Richland Co. d, 20
'"''' DISTRICT ELECTORS.
D1sTRIcrs DISTRICTS !oti E9&
lst Charles Rule. l2th, William CohIsn. q
I'd, G. w. Stokes, 18th, Oliver Keysev. h
I'd, RS. Cunningham, l4th, Hugh J. Jeweu,
4th. Enoch G. Dial, 18th, William Okey.
9Th. S. H Steedman, 18th. e. H Mitchner,
9th, Chas. J. Orion, l7th. C. r. McArtor,
7th. Joseph Kyle, 18th, James Findley.
9Th. Francis Cleveland, 10Th. SD. Harris. IT,,
9th, William Palmer, goth, Eli T, Wilder.
lOth, Benz. F. johnson, 2Ist, Elias H Haines.
llth, John B. Dumble, luEgtu3 it9s4ail
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-16

AS to the platform, il is due 10 candor that should
say that few panks have found their way IN II
which, 10 my Judgment, add nothing 10 the strength har-
Itony or symnety OF the structure should have pre-
erred that the masler-bulders had rejected them bu.
they are in il and there is so much more good contained
than evil that am inclined to nterpose nsupcr-
able objections to it, platform could not be construct
ed to suit the peculiar views OF every one, and, where
the good peponderates is good Sense not % reject II
altogether.
OF the nominee for the vice presidency, William r,
King, il is unnecessary that should pronounce upon him
any paregytie. He Was the companion and associate in
Congress OF Calhoun, Clay, Lowndes, and Grundy, in
the declaration OF against Great Britain Since Ala
bana was admitted into the Union be has been her sena-
tor save brief interval Of four years, when he was our
minister 10 France. down TO the present ne, and Is now
the President OF the Senate-a post he has hlled on all
occasions, when his party has been IN power Tor ten or
fifteen years, in the absence OF the Vice President Ills
long public service and the repeated endorsement OF his
constuents-hs Consistency, his purity. hs elevated
character-a commend him to the sulrages OF his Eel;
low citizens, and afford guarantee that he will
grace and honor with befng dignity and ability the Sec
ond office in the gift OF the people.
said IN the outset OF my remarks that believed The
Stale OF South Carolina would cheerfully support the
nominees, do not speak " by auihony" but upon my
individual judgment and responsibility. The nomination
is far better than the people OF South Carolina had hoped
could be made; and although General Pierce may not be-
eve in the doctrines OF State rights and State remedies
to the extent which 90, yet he is better republican
than we ever expected 10 see again in nomination io The
presidency The records OF Congress- during the nine
years he was member, prove him 10 be sound upon the
great national issues that have divided long the lede
raj and republican pates, as also his fidelity 10 the con
slulon on the slavery Question. we can, then, trust
hls honesty and craftsmanship. There is scattered
through every district and parish in my State some
yivor OF the Palmetto reglment-a part OF the wreck OF
that noble band They General Pierce al Contreras,
al Chuubusco, aud at Chapuepec and all OF them will
bear willing testimony that be there the brave officer
aud gallant soldier. Who doubt, them that he will
carry not only South Carolna but majority OF all the
Staes--hat he will be the next President Of the United
States, and that The ih of March, 1885, will be signal
zed in history The of the restoration of republican
principles and republican in this government!
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-16
no Our sUBsCRfBERs.

The Of pcrson win be entered upon our boo sb'"
payment ofthe subscription be made IN advance.
Distant subscribers forward Honey letter, the Posts
which paid BY and all by ourselves la S
safe transmission.
The COUNTRY PAPER 10 Published ri week during hs ses-
sions Of Congress- and semi weekly during the
Subscriptions period than win be received On
proportioned 10 the above annual rates.
0PosTmAsTERs authorized TO aetas our aseEts andb
sending DAILY subcnb with 70 enclosed, TIyE
SEMI WEEKI with s5 enclose dioryvE WEEKLY
Subscribers, with $40 enclosed will be enuue 20 one copy o w
edition they furnish subscribers for, sratss
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-25

Knots on Fruit Trees.

An inquiry appeared Some months
ago, Is to the best method Of pre-
venting the knot -dlsca$ be in the Mo-
Iella cherry AMI 50 me kinds Of
lp.enl trees. ! have had four or
i've young Morella cherry trees,
bearing IL xurlantly, il the proper
season, for the last half dozen wears;
and during that time the labor Of.
attending To that dis4ase has not
occupied five minutes | believe,
at the present time, t here is not d
knot oil tile kind alluded to on any
tree on my place n his fact viii
perhaps justify me in offering YOU
little Of my experience on the sub
iect About twenty years ago,
there were on the pIac e Oh which /
now live some thirty Morella and
about as many plu I'M trees, Of two
kinds, very aourishing, and in fine
bearing Condition Since then,
this disease has killed all Of ibe old
stock Of J IoreIla, al d all of one
kind Of plpm trees, the other kind
being entirely untouched by it.)
Our 4 rst plan Of treatment was, to
cut off all diseased portions of the
trees, and throw them on tie road
SIDE. We had IargeIpllcs of brush
but The mischief did bot cease.
When our II ees were nearly de
stroyed, we were so fortunate as Il
make the acquaiitai bee q a gentle
man, who had bee D engaged il
farming some years IN Ma>sa chu
sets. While lie was brealhin:
New England Atmosphere, and eal
lpg her bread and butter, be ais
iulbibcd some of bel notions FL,
told us.tliat tie isca Sc Was caasel
by an insect; th ht, in e,tcrto de
stroy it, we mf4l cut off the iptectc'
parts and cast Them into the fire
Tor that was die SyY tem pursued il
Yaukee-land.
The policyIol this course is sell
evident, Henc ktorl h, or plan wa
changed. We 10 Io1 Scr threw ID
diseased branches By the road side
where tile insects " buld have tim
10 mature, and senII forth ney
generation to att hcIk he living tree,
they .were ali Sd lheT ed and burnet
1t required sonI e ca re and a lllll
labor me first ts3 10 Summers. Th
third simmer NJ 1t more than dog
en- knots nude the r appearance
nn'tE SINCE the we have bee
entirely clear OF I hem IF the
should again present themselves,
shall greet ther b As "a long absen
acqualntancc, ,Fith warm we
come.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-25
g!l!l Inn 9ala!I.
A Sailor Yarn.

Old Jack Ringbolt had-be en- spin
ming old Mrs. Tart aremetic any guam
tity Of salty yarns; she VASE pite sur
prised at Mr.. Ringbolt's bps and
downs, trials and tribulations- Hon
est Jack Lad ass ured the old dame
that he had sailed over a good many
cities, all under Wat r, and whose
roofs and chimneys, with the sign
boards On the stores, were quite yisi-
bic. LIE had seen Lots wife, or the
pillar of salt she 'sas finally frozen
into.
And did You seq that-Lo It's wife,
asked the old lady4 -
yes, marin, butt faint there now
the cattle got aid ul Of the pillar Of
salt one day, and licked it all up
Good gracious3 Mr.. Ringbolt.'
Fact, marm-I seed 'em at it,
and tried to skeer 'em away
We'll, Mr. Ringbolt, you've seen
so much, and bebn around so, I'd
think you'd want to settle down
Why don't you thke wife r
We'll, marin, | have to ok wiye:
afore now; but then their husbands
never seemed to like il, and SO | gil
it up
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-25
sEEMa.DEe..

Wis IS to monty me PUZZLE generally that
u w H. MOORES Is a legally au'hor-
lzed agent for the Marble YARD al Nashville.
ana al contracts viii be filltd IN The I4ealesI
manner and shortest notice Possible Al
work VIII be delivered az FAY erreviI;ey or The
places II ostsuGable. Ali kinds 81 Fufnt,ure
Monuments. Slabs, Head and Foot Stones
either OF Marble or Lime Rock. Cali and
see specimens Of Italian and Americas Marble
RULE, STONE & Co.
April =. 1851 BY ". II. MooREs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-25
ChOice Of Mules.

It is unques tionable that the
ma!a for some purposes is the most
ccorolnich l brui : folce tIlat Can be
used. 1t would be an ilI-judged
act 10 put the feet race horses 10
The heavy draught Of freight wag
on, and it ouI4 not be less ilI-ad-
yised to groom and train The mule
10 the race cour Sc. Each has been
formed by nature for service Of a
parlicula r chara cter, and ole can
not be made to bear the burdens of
The other without a misapplItatlon
OF power, and tonseqnentlyIa loss
to the owner Much Of the otitlm
lhathas fallen o pom tie mule, as am
economical motive pou er, has been
in cohsed uence Of a neglect to con-
slider " hat Kind Of servife his
physical structure is suited 10. ii
he is ACTED for heavy drhtt he
must have weight and bo1e. Ii
Tor Il be pillow, the purchaser khould
turn his eye TO the peculiafltles oil
the lands)to be worked. Stiff clay
lands offer great resistance to the
plow and requires great strength in
Tie a nima al used for blowing. The
mule for service in these SHOULD be
selec led for his power and endu-
rance aud strength. These quail
tiles are generally found IN. the
mule that most resembles inI form
and appearance the jack The
guiding rule then, in a purchaser,
would seem TO be, TO take those
most unsecmIy totIie eye, having
large legs, STOUT body, long heavy
cars, large Iony head, and sleepy
ewes. These are tile best able to
endure The lfardships of severe and
continued labor, also the abuse and
neglect they have 10 receive from
The negroes. II the land is highland
SANDY. sudh as prevails to a sieal
extent IN the low countries Qt the
South, quite different qualities are
in requisItion Speed and more
rapid motion are in demand andowe
should select those with Iinb$ lon
gel, less clumsy, ahd 70 the eye
more mug cular,u ith eyes quick aud
bright, eai IS slender, bod y more ro-
tund and smaller In S ize. In a
word, mon like a Horse. w be
lieve if planters werf to select their
mules when purchasing, upon these
principles, they ~oult bf mach the
eoioeIS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-25
To Country 1.cr,b..ts r,

To Country Mere haf.ts.--Tbe S,o.L
Of " ares Offered To th., reta,l.r n, ,b,s -,
lIshneni Is unusualIy extensive a,d 49,,
plete; will be sold on favorable ts,n,s -. a..
tIade. A call Is sohcrttd Er5 ~. e.
packers are engaged a: his hduse..f7e
A Ii. HICKS.
NaShvIlle. Semi % LlS1ILLIu
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-25
A horse dealer. who lalel y effected

A horse dealer. who lately effected
a sale, was offered bottle of porter
to confess the animal failih gs. The
bottle was drunk and tn EN- he sad
the horse had but two faults. When
turned loose In the field, h { was bad
to catch, and he was Of no use
when he was caught.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-25
SALT.
RAZOERsL

RAZORS.
WE would especSlly call the attention
w oil our friends and public pene,.l1, -
our large stock of this article. con.is,;n1
part ot-The 'Old ARMY Razo, of we :. :,
me Inc r r. + [ame Bafkor Raltler Razor. 4
-, me diGnow Ground Razor fall made by
""oe q D"'chei, ana every one of which
we guarantee to the urchaser I also-
The 'ChrystaI Palace Razor;
The Odd Fellows ar ID Masonic, Razor.
Feb ~ FALL s CUNNINGHAM.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-25

Tie girls il Nor.hamptd n, Massa-
have sent a bachelor editor
boquets of tansy and wormwood.-
HeIsayS be don't care; lie bad rather
smell them than matrimony.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-25
Quassia Quinine suiphale.

Rhubafb Root, Rochelle Sails Rose Water.
Saleratus, Sal Amlnonlac, Sand Paper.
+ ale> ard " eishls, Scam mony, SeldInz
powders, Seneca OIL, Snake Root. senha
Alex, Sheep skins; Surgical instruments. a
fine assortment; Shoe Blacklhg, Slippery
Elm Bark powFi; Snulf>. uaccoJOy, TapPee.
scotch: Soda Powders, Spaiu!a, Sponge, Ba-
Aama; Sp'si ammonia. lavender com IuIp-,
benune: squIls White, Stomach Tutes,
Strengthening PiaSterS, SIrychnla, Sugar OF
Lead, Suspensory Baudages, Sweet OH tne,
Syrlnges, glass. male and female, Syrup
SquIils; Sesars,, different brands, &c. &c.
L
Tamarnds, 'Tapioca, Tart Emetic Their
Inomeiers, Toilette Powders, Tooth Brushes,
IruSses. every sor; Tobacco fine chewing, sc
Prescription Gratis.
A superior ioi OF Brandy, WINE, AL
colR0E, sc, and numerous ARTICLES mol mem
tluned 10 the above list
Constantly on hand. supply OF the most
popular Pasei.t Medicines,
DlEMER \ HAMPTON. /
Oct ii
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-25

Sammy, cri ed an old lady, raising
up her spectatles, what have they
done with poor Toby for / Idddllugl
No, net hatchelling, ga ny, twas
sTindlin&, replied the boy, and hes
convicted % Ia, sptnglab, so twas
I knew twas something about dress.
laS Gkr.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-25

One cold night Quash ee awoke
from his sleep and addressed his SHY
ering bed-fellcw, as follows:
Z Halo, Sanlbol want ha If de COW
ering-
'IIa, Quashee, you got more nor
half ;ilready.'
'Humph! den you tink dis niger
fool, to AK for what he got already; |
want toder half
BY lingo, den l quit, for | no see
what Business / GOT. in dis bed
y b YOU won't quit ncd4r by brod-
en-; you saryc berry well ior keep my
back waIm-sq list Keep DUET where
yoa S, if you knows what s good fol
your qIf'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-25

Come, BIZ, it's ten 0 lock, and l
think we had better be goih be, for it's
time honest men were at home =
We'll, yes, was the answd +, / must
be oil, but you needn't hurf y on that
account.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-25
Miscellaneous Hardware.

GUNS aid GunbarreIs, Gun Locks, Curry
N Corib4, very large stock; FryIPaht
Tea Kettles, Sifters, ShoveIs and Tones
Coffee Mills, Cotton Cards. Candlestcks.
Long handle Shovels, Spades. Springs and
Axes. Safely Fuse, Manila Rope. &f.
Feb, u FALL s. CUNNINGHAM
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-25

a lady asked a gentleman who
was suffering from the influenza
Ny dear sir, What do 70 u take fol
Your cold4' Five pocket handker
chiefs 4 da Is, m adam
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-25
LOCKS.

II MOB = oeks and Lalehes; Padlotks, a
"A great yafie!y; Chest and Cupboard, Til
JockS and Trunk Locks.
Feb. IL. FALL s. CUNNINGHAM
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-25
4 BROADWAY szs
6 8 Hardware, Cutlery, and q
W Iron store. s
W. HdRToN. sILAsN MACY
HORTON & MACY,
rket-YfTeet' one door from Br0ddtcay,
NASHVILLE, TENN.

4tIUl hC(- AYLI CCts Oft< LCbI JJOM DTO(lUlrUn,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
HAVING permanently located them
IL SELVES as above, will always have IN
store, general aud well selected SIbck oil
Hardcare and Cutlery; together with the
best Tennessee Rolled and Hammered Iron,
also, a full and complete assortment of cast
ings Of every description
Among Iheirg goods maybe found :
Anvils and VICES, Horse Brushes;
Hand Sledge Ham Hinges and Screws,
mers. Augers, Chisels,
Browns Bellows, Candlesticks,
Stocks and Dies, Sleel-alt kinds,
Hoes oil every descrip- Mill and X Cur Saws,
ton. Circular do
Chains all kpids, Hand and Whip do
Files do PIanes-all kinds,
Long handled Shovels Braces and Bits,
Ames' Railroad do Trowels,
Iron and Cast Steel ShOveIs and longs,
/ Spadfs. Grass Rope.
Hay& Manure Forks, Brass Kettles.
Axes and Hatcheis, Sheer Brass,
Patent Balances, Grind Stone Rollers,
Couon Cards, Locks and Bolts,
Curry Combs, Safety Fuse.
A few superior double bafreed Bird Guns;
do do do do Deer Guns. 10
cases. complete;
Ivory handled Table Knives, with and with
out Forks;
Ivory minded Table Knives, foil sets, 81
pieces;
Ivory and Buck handled Carving Knives and
Forks;
Superior Razofs and Razor Straps;
Rogers and WoslenhoIm's superior Pockei
Cutlery.
Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, Percussion
Caps. aud Quo materials generally. TogeIh
er with large variety of ether articles uSu-
ally KEEP lnsuch houses; alof which we olIs II
d; whole sale and retail, for Cash.
Jan. %, 1852 II. s. M.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-25
IlAEk KEY g El9gA b B82 J
Tin Plate and Sheet Iron Workers.

-'A''' &c I pos "e" me 4 HOItG square,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
-, kEE P constantly on hand Tin
tE72 w are oi every description, whole
q sale and retail. Also, Tin Plate,
Sheet Copp Ter, Block Pin, Sheet Iron. Sad
Irons; FaI banks Platform and Counter
Scales; Wrought and Iron Cook STOVES. of
the most Improved patterns. Also Wood
and Cook Stoves; consisting OF franklin Ten
Plate, Seyea Plate Box and CylInler Stove.
Also, Parlot. Chant and Office Grates-lo
all OF which they would respectfully call the
attention oil those wishing 10 Purchase.
Nov H. 1851
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-25
India Rubber BeItiDes.

a FURTHER supply of this useful arli
IA Gle SO desirable for Gin Bands, Saw
Mil Belts, &c Also. Hose Of The same ma
lerial; India Rubber Steam Engine Picking
and Carriage Cloths. just received ald Tor
sale BY
Feb. y. FALL & CUNNINGHAM
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-25
PAEyg'Sg

= "a z 20
ss- %VV EtGs rahnesiock's pure Lad
60 i5 bbis Lrrseed OIL; i''' %
'Ig=''nei WIN iafse supply Of Chrome
'''oH'e etoW Spanish Brown. We
nishss. Sand Paper, Glue. Sc. ,of -. =.
BY Al II,1gp 80.
April !. lS5I-Iy = . y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-25
MEMS iiear.
Barter Barter! Barter.!!

tH AIDES bring on your barter as fast as
III 4 YOU please; we wilIpay highest mar
t4ei price, IN goods al Cheap rates for any
dgR0aHi II
Good heavy brown Jeans,
Coarse Nidei Socks.
Feathers, Ginseng. Wool. &C.. Sc.
SOUTHW 0kTH, MORGAN * NEIL.
Jolly %, 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-25

All Ea slishinan on Thi I'd avenue
has affixed the following II ptice to hi:
new building: .This OQfe 2 Lett
IIiDquir Necks Doar,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-25
NASHVILLE ADVERTISEMENTS.

/ NASHVILLE ADVERTISEMENTS:
Fresh Drugs, Medicines, &c.
6R0 The undersigned have re- ga.
NsaGJ ceveJ by late aIriv ais, large SSESs !
oS-ETo addition 10 their stock OF Med ~
x icines, Paints, Oils, Perfume
nv, Varnislaes, Fancy Articles, &c, !
making ii much larger and better assorted
than they have ever before offered. Having
been purchased by one OF the hrm in person,
with much care and attention 10 both puce
and qualify they are able to Offer them at
Ilhe lowest market rates, aud request OF Coun-
Try Merchants and Physicians particularly,
an examination oil their stock. They have
lately received
| 900 kegs pure White Lead;
600 gallons LInseed OIL;
2l2 doz CARROTS Scot h Snuff 10 bottles;
/ 26 do SweeIser's Maeeoboy DO 10 do
/ SO boxes Scotch Snuff In rolls,
$50 900 G d Percussion Caps;
100 gruce best Wood Box Matches;
Us doz Cologne Water, assorted;
100 do Bears OIL;
81 do Rose Hair Oil;
500 lbs Spanish Float lGdlgO,
! 1000 do superior Nader;
81 sacks Pepper and Ginger;
! 70 boxes Gunpowder and lmperihl iea,
IL bills Spanish WhiIlng;
| 90 doz Rushton. Clarke s Coils Cod
Liver OK;
| l000'lhs Roll Birthstone;
! $50 half boxes Window Glass, assorted
4 sizes;
Il. $50 doz Smoking Tobacco;
$50 doz Mason's Backing;
X TO gross Fancy Pipts;
4 Is bbls SPINS Turpenfine;
4 SIS lbs EItract, Log W god. in small DO xes
4 100 reams Leiker aud Cap Paper; very
II low;
/ so doz Hair Brushes;
i 100 do, Shoe do single and in pairs;
i 500 do Violin Strings;
1909 do Fine Com BE-;
! 20 boxes Shaving Soap;
100 doz Tooth Brushes. assorted;
600 gallons Winter Sperm OIL:
ri do Tanners Oil;
20 dozen White Wash Brushes;
y DO TayIor's Shaving Compound;
73'grnce Steel Pens;
"A doz Bulls Sarsapsriile;
! OCp lbs Venetian Rid.
EWIN, BROWN s co. .
Sept. 23-Iy Nashville. Tenn.