davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-30

The late Earl Of Pembroke who had many
good qualities, but always persisted inaexibIy in
his own opinion, which, as we'll as his couduct'
was onen very ingular-thought OF an expert
ment to prevent the exhortations and importun-
ties of those about him. This was TO fegn him
self deaf; and under pretence of hearing very m-
per Fectly, he would always form his answer by
what he desired to have said. Among other ser.
wants was one who had lived with him from a
child, and served him with fidelity and affection,
till at length he became his coachman. This
man by degrees got into a habit of drinking, for
which his lady often desired that he might be
dismissed.
MY lord always answered, "Yes, indeed, John
is an xcelent servant"
II say" replied the lady, "he is continually
getting drunk, and desire that ne might be
turned off,"
GAY" said his lordship, she has lived with me
from child, and as you say triAe should not
part u.s."
John, hsweVer, one evening, as he was driving
from Kingston overturned his lady in Hyde
Park; she was not much hurt-but when she
came home, she began to rattle to the Earl.
Here" says she, sig that beast of johns
so drunk that he can hardly stand he has over
turned the COACH and if he is not discharged,
may break our necks."
SAY" says my lord, sis poor John sick Alas,
| am sorry for him."
81 am complaining" said my lady, "that he is
drunk, and overturned me-"
"Ay," answered his lordship, "to be sure he
has behaved well, and shall have proper advice
My lady finding it hopeless to demonstrate,
went AWAY in pet and my lord ordering John
into hig presence, addressed him very coolly
in these words John, you know have re-
gard for you, and as long as you behave well,
you shall be taken care of in my family my
lady tells me you are taken i'll, and indeed see
that you can hardly stand 60 to bed, and will
take care that you have proper advice"
John, boing thus dismissed, was taken to bed
where, by his lordship's order, large blister
was put upon bis head, another between his
shoulders, and sixteen ounces of blood takon from
his arm. John found himself next morning in a
wofpl plight, and was aaon acquainted with the
whole process, and the reason upon which it was
commenced. He had no remedy, however, but
: to submit for he would rather have incurred as
many more hlistsrs, than to loae his place, My
lord sent very formally twice day to know how
he was, and frequently congratulated my lady up
on Johns recovery, whom he dire0ted to be fed
with only water Cruel, and to have no company
but an old nurse 10 about week, lohn hay
ing constantly Gent word that he was well, my
Lore thought ftto pRdeIstsnd the messenger, apt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-30
VOLUME TX. NO. 40.

aid, he was extremely glad that the fever had
eft him, and desired to see him.
"Wel, John" says he, II hope this Is about
nver."
SAY, my lord" says John, 81 humbly ask
YOUR lordship's pardon. promise never to COM
nit the same fault again."
GAY, ay," says my lord, "you are right; no.
body can prevent sickness, and if you should be
sick again, John, | shall see to it, though per-
haPs you should not complain and promise
you shall always have the same advice, and the
same attendance you have now"
"God bless your fordshp," says John, 81 hope
there will be no need"
$50 do !, too," says his lordship, shut so long
as you do your duty towards me, never fear,
shall do mine towards you."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-30

INSTINCTS OF THE TIsER.-In work entitl-
ed Browns Anecdotes,' we see it stated that
party Of gentlemen from Bombay, while visit.
ing the stupendous cavern temple of Elephanta,
discovered a tigers whelp In one of the obscure
recesses of the edlfiee. DESTROYS of kidnap-
ing the cub, without encountering the fury OF its
dam they took it up hastily and cautiously, and
retrcated. Being left entirely at liberty and ex-
tremely we'll fed, the tiger grew rapidly, appear
ed tame and fonding as dog, and in every re-
spect entirely domestcated. At length, having
attained vast size, Notwithstanding its apparent
gentleness, it began 10 inspire terror by its tre-
mendous powers of doing mischief to piece
of raw meat, dripping with blood, which fell in
! its way. 1t is 10 be observed that, up to that
moment, it had been studiously kept from raw
animal food. The instant however, it dipped it's
tongue in blood, something like madness seemed
to have seized the ANIMAL destructive princ-
pie. hitherto dormant, was awakened--it dSrted
fercey and with glaring eyes upon its prey,
tore it with fury to pieces, and, growing and
roaring in the most fearful manner, rushed of
towards the jungles.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-30
D. P. THOMPSON. EDITOR & PROPRIETOR.

over for hours, perhaps, with no other result
than to find yourself getting deeper and deeper
into the tangled maze of doubts and difficulties.
It were hardly generous to alledge that they
achieve these feats less by reasoning than by a
sort OF sagaCity which approximates to the sure
instinct Of the animal races and yet there
seems to be some ground for the remark o. a
witty French writer, that, when man has toiled
step by stsp up flight Of stairs, he will be sure
to find woman at the top but she will not be
able to tell hoV she got there.
How she got there, however, Is Of little mo.
Inent. If the conclusions woman has reached
are sound, that is all that concerns ns. And that
they are very apt to be sound ON the practical
matters Of domestic and secular life. nothing
but prejudice or self conceit can prevent us from
acknowledging. The Inference, therefore, is
unavoidable, that the man who thinks ID beneath
bis dignity totako counse. with an inieligen
wife, stands in his own light, and betrays thai
lack Of Judgment which he tacitly attributes lc
her"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-30

THE BRpE's PIE was formerly, in some parts
of Yorkshire, SO essential dish OH tne dining
table after the celebration OF the marriage, that
there was no prospect of happiness without it,
This was always made round, with very strong
crust, ornamented with various devices. In the
middle of it, the grand essential was fat lay
ing hen, full of eggs, 1t was also garnished
with minced and sWeetmeats. 1t would been
deemed an act of neg ect or rudeness if any Of
the party omitted to partake Of it. 1t was the
etiquette for the bridegroom always to wait, on
thip occasion, on his bride. The term brids-
groom took it's origin from hence.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-30
1') o
For the Freeman.
Nj AID II Nv e II

Thy rolling wave lncessant flows
As when in wilds of ancient time,
With melody Of ceaseless rhyme,
Thou sang with nature in her prime
And of that time what sage that knows
And since, thy flood has piled its banks,
Where deer or moose have played their pTanks,
Or bruin bathed his shaggy fanks,
And Indian sinews bent their bows.
But now thy winding current Leads
Where smiling landscapes blush and blows
Where lilies bloom and wheat fields grow
And tasselled hills arranged in row,
And meadows green for useless reeds,
In fields along the moist ened brink,
In beauty wave. All! who would think
A hundred years to change thy brink.
From woody aisles to verdant meads!
Sweet stream! though to Thy flowing tune,
Remains no ist'ning car Of old,
Here comes musing heart to hold
An audit. Ever hast thou told
OF whence or whittier is thy Goom'
The mystic lore which none can Teaeh,
Now hurled long thy winding beach
Some thoughts suggest, some objects teach
But nought is told at Natures tomb.
Thou glidest on, as when OF erst,
Between yt.n hills which cleaye the air.
Those bluffs still turn thy windings there
And these perhaps thy fate may share,
Companions with thee from the fret
But me ah me thou 1T live to see
Swept down the tde--yct thou will be
Still flowing on IN merry glee,
And low sleeping in the dust
The -past~thOuht both behold
but who will learn Of thee, sweet stream!
some Inusing child may come to dream
Like me upon tho past ! gleam,
Amid the graves of ages told,
May twinkle to make darkness dEcar
His eye, like mine, may drop tear
At Natures moHInful solemn aIer--
And leave thee flowing as Of old
WALTER WILpwoo
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-30

Whether VIC be toiIfully climbing the steep
activity Of the Hill of STANDARDIZATION we be
struggling through the crowded thorOushfare Of
lle-whnther we be wrestling with the most gi-
gantc dlficulties--or whether we lie crushed
and wounded under an avalanche of nisfortunes;
STILL still nhall our hearts kndle with fresh ar
DOR while we feel that every trial is but another
step gained toward the Temple of the New Je.
ruaalem
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-30
Che family Cirtle.
The Counsel of Women.

DR.. Boardman, in his admirable work, "Hints
on Domestic Happiness" incnlCstes this doctrine
which we cordially endorse;
"In a conversation once held With an eminent
minister Of our church, he made this fine obser
walton :-'We will say nothing Of the manner
which that sex usually conduct an argument
but the inluitiue Judgments Of Vomen are offer
more to bs relied upon than the conclusions
which we reach by an elaborate process of rea
soning. No man that has an intelligent wife
or who il accustomed to the society Of educated
women, will dispute this.
"Times withoutnumber you musthave know
them decide questions on the lnstaas' ana WIN
uaerrDg accuracy, which you had been PorInG
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-30

A city miss, newly installed as the wife of
Glmer, was one day called upon by neighbor
of the same profession, who, in the absence of
her husband, asked her for the can Of his plow
for short time. " am sure you would be ac-
communicated, y was the reply, if Mr.. Stone was
only at home--I do not know, though, where he
keeps hs plow; but" she added, evidently
jealous to serve, there is the cart in the yard
couldn't you pillow with that till Mr. Stone gets
| back 2"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-30

When The merchants of Breslau once applied
to Frederick the Great for protection" against
the ruinous competition of Jewish dealers, the
monarch asked how the Jews managed to draw
business into their hands. The auswerwas tha t
they were up early and late, always travelling
about lived very economically, and were con-
tented with small gains on rapid returns. avery
we'll ;" said the enlightened monarch, Ego and be
Jews too, in the conduct of your business"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-30

Truly, had VIC no permanent hopes Hxed, no
treasures laid up beyond this perishing wOrld'
miserable would be our lot, far less than that of
the meanest animal. How affecting was the dy-
ing remark of distinguished heather philoso-
pher who had no light save that of nature ~
have lived in anxiety, and | depart in perturba-
tion >
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-30

WASHINGTON COUNTY,
Worcester, F. Johnsoni Woodbury., A, TownI
Warren, u, Ralph Watlsheld, q SKINNER
Calais. J. Mnwer Mortified, w. H. Smith
A. Pearce, FaysloN, J. sapeiytler
G. saytoRi
ORANGE co.
Blalntree, w Howard, Esq Newbury, Rev. s. slasi
GradfuId, E snuthwouh s, Newbury, !. Abbott;
Brookfed, A. Mason, ESQ.,; Randolph, H. Parkhurstj
Est do s. NJ. 3igelOw East do, N. p. Rr00ksj
1'a"brilso, ] Il. WSodwa1d;W, do S. " Cobh
Chelsea, ]. Wyman; Post Mills, Il. Hinckley,
0;rnth, Rev. ). Cummings vershire Newell Prescott,
W. Tor sham, B, ALlrIch; Washington L; F. 1hurber
u, dJ, !. F. Goorgej stratIord, b s. nartett'
cHITrENDEN co.
cl~rlnts, w. g. Baldwin; Jericho and Undcrhll, L. {
IuRtington johnson Barneyj
Hinesburgh, J Allen; Richmond, w Briggs;
Westford, i O Beach Williston w H French;
Richmond James G. WalstOn.
WINDSOR co.
B,ths, A Davis Cavendish, J. c. spal Ang;
= do. o Hinchcr; Chester, O Hutchinson
Rochester, S Cooper; Roya'ton, y Henry;
Sharon, Parker Norwich, b wright,
Bridsawtter, L. Raymond; Woodstock, l. Richmond
Windsor H. II. Huntley de. Lake.
Brown1viIe, " Perkins; Sheddsville Mai. Fnrwell
Hartford, 4 Howard, QueChee vii. G Tinkham,
W d.. s seee Hartland, II D osgoOd;
B,rna... L BlIckmer; do. IN Willard, ,Jr.,
do. l. pelsnap; SnosviIle, Hazen;
P1mfral, G Harding, Cd Stockhridge, Rev. Mr.. Daily
8. do. CAandef; Gaysville, j NJ Benner.
RUTLAND co.
Rutland R R Thrall; Brandon, Marsh;
do G Graves; PouIIney, J. F. HaEIisj
Wangford, ] A famsdel; Pittsfeld, c Joysn;
Clarendon, w Marsh;
.. WINDHAM co.
Townshend w Shaner; Wilmington, o. l.. shafter; !;
Windham z II Upham; HamInonds Mills, C. Taylor
Jamaica + GoodaIe Dover w Jones;
nrattleb%rq, g, Frost BroOkline, A Flint;
Athens, Shalter;
BENNINGTON co.
Al. N. A audi
Bennington, Matteson; Bhafts6ury, L Bottom.
do DR.. Wilcox;
ADDISON CO.
Ferrisburgh o Sholes; Granville, u. Cady;
vergennes Dr. sprague, Bristol, H. Needham;
Monklon, N. spooner; Cornwalle D T Haskell;
Lincoln, DR. Kent; Addison, heeVes;
Middlehnry l.. Pnlerj Hancock, A. Piper;
Weybrdge, NJ stowe;
FRANKLIN CO.
Enosbursh, ] NJ Dean FrankliR, G FELTON,;
do. Falis Col. Kendall St. Albums, L Brainard,J,
Montgomery, ! Martini Fairfield, john Stafford;
bakersfield, q stOnt; do Foster
berkshire, A COmingsj Richford, 3 Gon
CALEDONIA CO.
Hardwick, w Wheatey; Peaeham, Mattocks;
Lyndon, Skinner and Foss Melndos's rails McArthu
" alden A Amaden; Ryegate, w Gibson;
q ~ Jo n q Foster: Cabot q Cook & Mclean
Danvle, WhitloCk; Sheffield, l. u Harvey
N do. II P Holt; Groton, Nj Weld.
ORLEANS co.
Albany w n Gates; Lowell D Harding;
RacoS o w Kimbnll; N Troy, NJ X Eastman;
Craftsbnry. w Hastings; Chareston o Warren;
ni1vcr 4 4 Blanceard; Brownington, w Scales;
Greensboro, Comngs; Coventry, J. Hnrd
do A G Babbitt, oC Wlns'owj
,,.sburph. Kimball; North Troy, N orcutt.
LAMOILLE CO.,
Cambridge, NJ sanor; Jeffersonville, Stafford
RImot. Scott; Hydnpark, Morse,
Johnso1. A W Caldwell Watetvle, Fisk and
Morristown, ] West; Nj. Hotchkiss;
Stowe, w. l.. Thomas WolOtt, Pennock'
Eden. Dr. Atwell
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-30

Professor SiIliman, in speech before the
Phi leta Kappa Society, at Yale College, re-
marked that "The best diploma for woman ia
a large family OF children and an honored and
happy husband" The Professor thought that
with regard to the degree of Mistress of Arts,
lately conferred by Western college, the ttls
would be more becoming with he pre6xed to il
v9-fpF Miatsss Of HfqrEg wQmpn must sYer hs,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-30
Wreru Alountoin frremn II
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
IN Rai9prigbPs Building, Second FGOer--FfOnt
Main Street, BTaatpeIieF, VI.

TERNs-Qne dollar aud fifty cents per yeaT In advance
BTa after three months So 90 atef aix moths. village
sahscrbsfs, who have the paper Ie at hes door co.
No ptnHr discontinued uH, NIL arFeages are paid, TX
gent at tbs 0pti,n of the puhfisheE,
Advertisements inserted In neat and tasty manReT, at
customary prices.
nrehate and a other Legal Notices published at the
asIal TRtes
8p the FREeMAx 10 sent to each town In Washington
County tree Of postage The postage for any distance not
80 miles from Montpelier, 10 cents per gnnFter not
800 mss, 10 not 1000 miles Is eRnts no1
2000 miles 90 cents 1000 miles rs cents
and exceeding 1000 miles, 80 cents.
OFV, II. PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent, is
tho ony authorized Agent for this paper In the ctes Of
Bason, New York and Philadelphia, and Is duly empow-
cred take advertisements and subscriptions at the same
rates az renired hy His receipts will be regarded as
paymens His offices are-BosT0S, scOllay Is Building
Nav YoRK, Trihune Building; PHtLlnEtpHA, NJ W. cor
Third and Chestnut streets.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-30
From the AnecdoticsI Papers in Harper's Magazine.
Certain Tricks of the Trnaginatiou

DEAR SIR-The small village of Llndeck is
situated in a very beautiful spot near the river
Inn, with fine old castle to the southeast
against the winds from which quarter it shelters
the greater part of the village-a not unnecessa.
ry sersen for easterly winds in the Tyrol are
very detestable. Indeed know no country in
which they are anything else, or where the al
manac lines are not applicable
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-30
List Of Agents for the Freeman

,. w. wIrnMLOoIk. l'rlnteg.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-11
MIL NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND sEn1-wEEkI. BY
VILLA: M txO W.; psopa1sDoa. h % Or u Il NJ

u..,s OF THE WEEKLY. Two dollars per ahnum
TEHNS r within the first month, Two dollars and
% s @s1sd s ndn,n. a %'hn a% ho hFss
sulscrihng r ,o,1. ~,
lE"" IN aIvance, or within the, first month; Four
.nnuu .rJ ty cents if payment he delayed six months
do @ Five Dollars if not paid within six months from the
;me of subscribing
'D'. s rh. obove rules will he in1exiby adhered to-
- ,,vxrs not exceeding fourteen lines will
Az. Md one time for dollar. and twenty
be o,ch subsequent insertion; those of greater
sh i Court orders and hnh.r iudi,n
above ras verise hy the year. Advertisements nser-
ieG ieI'f in the Standard will also appear in
,tr ,bs Weekly Paper, free of charge
~ subscribers and Others who may wish Wis n to send money S
10 Tue oas for all sums will he promptly transmitted.
Fi'H to the EItor must come free of postage.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-11
North Carolina Book Store

TTENRY D. TURNER has for sale the Supreme
Court Reports, 40 volumes. uniform sets. single
Volumes Iredells Digest, volumes; swam's Justice
and Form Book; Iredells Manual; Swaim's Executor.
Aso greatly reduced prices in quantities by
tail, complete assortment of School Books, Music
Books Blank Books, Stationery, and Fancy Articles;
Juvenile ard Toy Books all the publications as
issued the STANDARD Publications in every de-
partmcnt of Literature Arts and Science and in every
language, ancient modern.
Book Binding, in every variety, promptly executed,
in the neatest manner.
Select Garden Seeds-every varety-warranted fresh
and good-selectcd from the most approved Seedsmen
and Gardeners in the Northern country.
Raleigh January 9, 1852. 49,
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-11
LEIGH NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY H. 1852
New Fall and Winter Goods,

ISAAC PROCTER. Merchant Tailor, (Successor TO
1.-the firm OF Oliver & PEocter) having purchased out
the entire interest of Thos NJ Oliver. the late firm
of Oliver Proctor, avas himself of the very first op-
PortunIty To inform the patrons of the said firm of
fact and to solicit from them the continuance of their
support He has just received beautiful supply of
goods. selected by Mr. Oliver, with great care. from
the latest importations, embracing
Cloths C0ss;neres and Vestngs Of epery colour dan
grade, Dress Shirts, UnderShirts Dra,cers, Capcts,
Handkerchiss, &C., 9rc. ..--r
In fact, everything usual ~ kept by Merchant Taors
or Clothlers. shall be assisted by Mr. Geo Gould
in ac having been Oliver and Procters coat-cutter
for the last fn teen months. shall have charge ofthe
panaloons ami vest department myself, and have had
exclusive charge of it in the late firm for the last five
years.
Everything will be done that can be done, to give
satisfaction and to render the establishment popular
with its patrons Profoundly thankful for the patronage
so liherav bestowed upon firm, shall endeavor
by assduous attention TO business and desire please
to merit its continuance.
ISAAC PROCTER.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-11
Eseadx Made Clothing.

EM7 have just received from OF the largest and
W best established Houses in the United States,
at the largest nd hest assorted StorkS brought
to thus CITY, Stuck that would tavnrahty compare with
the 'mstIn Work of any Establishment in the Union,
which instructed To sell at unprecedented low
prCeS and to which invite the attention of Country
Merchants citizens of Rarigh, the snrroundIn Coun
try. Members OF the General embly and ask
them to call and examine Stock before purchasing
elsewhere. determined to sell at prices that
will defy competitInn.
County Merchants need have no fears OF finding us
with broken assortment. shall continue to have
large additions throug hnui the Season.
In addition The above, have full assortment of
fine Shirts Jenny and other patterns together with
Silk. Mertno. Lambs wool Shuts and Drawers
All "f which will sell as low they can be pur-
chased OF any Establishment in New York or any 9th
City. A. B. STlFH & co.
Raleigh .O5 Sl0-w IT,
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-11
FALL STOCK, 1851.

FALL STOCK, 1851.
TX THE attention of my friends and Dealers gener-
81 ally, is invited to my assortment of
Foreign and Domestic .Ncdicinrs. E'ntits, E9fls,
f'eifhh,eyy, Dye Siuffs, Sc,
which, regards quality and variety unsurpassed by
any house in North Carolina.
My Stock having been selected with great care and
purchased the most favorable terms from
Importers and ManHfa cturers,
enables render satisfaction all who need articles
in my line.
take this occasion to again tender my thanks for the
very liberal support hitherto extended me- and by
tnued assduity and unremitted attention the wants
of my friends. hope toconnue merit the favorable
opinion generally entertained for my Establishment.
continue to keep supply of the Purest Wines, and
London Dock Brandy, bought expressly for Medical Pur-
poses and large assortment of the choicest brands of
Cigars--Smoking and Chewing Tobacco.
P. F. PESCUD,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
Raleigh, Oct. Goth. 1851 IO2-
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-11
MILTON FACTORY AND MILL.

r B. BARRETT & ]. D. NEWSOM, Having
y .purchased Mr.. Thomas w. Holden's interest in
the Milton Cotton Factory and Mills Lands, Tenements,
and debts due the Firm Barrett, Newsom g. Holden,
will continue the Manufacturing and Milling business.
They putting in operation set Of Wooen
Machinery, for the purpose of manufacturing 70.
I'OOLE.r- g GOODS,
and will also have two good CARDING' MACHINES
in order the ensuing season; which will not only afford
market for the sale of Wool, but enable planters to get
Domestic WOolens, Cotton Goods,
and also Wool Rolls Of the first quality.
They have in their employment the most experienced
mechanics, and will endeavor merit public Patronage
BARRETT & NEWSOM.
Milton. March 25 1851. 4l-tf.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-11

Having had the misfortune lose his Store House by
Fire. he has taken Store the West side Of Fayette
willie Street, in Peaces Row, End door South of p. r.
Pescuds Drug Store where he will continue to conduct
his business as heretofore. Having in his employ the
best workmcn the country produce snd the hest
teIals he prepared to make order any and every
article manufactured in his line business with fidelity
and despatch.
All kinds of repairing also done promptly.
The following comprises list of goods constantly kept
hand, and which shall he sold prices suit the
times.
Gentlemens best plain and stitched Saddles, Spanish
ditto all kinds Somerset and shaftc ditto, full quilted
Spanish and Washington Covered ditto, common Sad
dies, great variety, Ladies' Saddles all kinds, Boys and
Wagon ditto.
Coach, Buggie and Stage Harness; Wagon and Car
Harnesses, all kinds Saddle Bags Bddes aud Martin
gales all kinds Trunks and Travelling Bags, Buffaoe
robes; Coach. Busgie and Riding Whips. all kinds;
Wagon, Planters and Drovcr's ditto Skrtng Harness,
Bag and Birdie Leather, Sheep and Hog Skins, Sad
die Trees, Girth and Straning Webb, Enameled and
Dash Leather.
S;irrup Irons and Bride Bits, all kinds and Patterns,
Coach Gig and Bugge Harness Mounting, all Patterns
in fact all articles usually kept in regular saddery
Store can be had here.
c. w. D. HUTCHINGS.
Raleigh, JlnuaEY I, 1851. lift