davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-12-22
From, Me Forest City Democrat.
II. T. Dunbar, VS.. Mary 4. Dunbar.

At the October term 1853, of the Stark
County Common Pleas Court, commencing on
the 18th day of he month. Judge Geo. w.
Belden presiding, decision was hadi a cause
therein pending, which has ELECTED good deal
Of remark and some feeling in this communi-
y.
As our Judiciary appears to be progressing,
literally from black letter, antiquated and hide
bound precedents, and for logic, and ceases
in point going not back to that foggy period
whereof the memory of man runneth not to
the contrary it is we'll enough to note the ad-
vance strides occasionally, by putting in print
such decisions as betoken a sweeping roform
in the present mode Of seeking and doing JUS
tce. They may serve hereafter to remindpos'
terilv that their sres lived in fast, arevolu'
tionary age, and at present admonish old prac
TONERS, the "fathers in the law" that they
stand on slippery places, that under the new
code and "Flin's Report" some things can b'
done as we'll as others, and that their know
ledge of the science they have been prone t
teach, is but the knowledge of babes and suck
lings.
proceed to give you synopsis of the cas-
referred to- Horace P !. Dunbar Esq. on tn
5th day of Sept. 1853, as appears from th
docket, filed his petition in said Court agsln'
Mary Ann Dunbar, his wife praying for divorce
and aliedging for cause, adultery. hrs' Dur
bar was at that time and still continues, an II
mate of the Stark Caunty Infrmary, havil
been removed thence from the Lunaic As.
Ihim at Columbus. from which place she rs
been disch arged as insane and ineurable G
! fling Of the petition summons was issued
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-12-22

6y wbig votes; but there is q mutual disalis.
faction snd wan Of confidence between him
and the whig party Of Norh Carolina. His
heart is evidently With the Southern Rights
democracy, and he would cOnsu il bis charae-
tsr for consistency and jirectness OfpurPOse by
going over 10 the opposite side at onea.
On the other hand, Mr.. yenable. your iea-
ders be aware, is greatly win not say
equally, dissatisfied with bis Democratic
friends. The Administration and the ETecu-
tive 0, North Carolina, are waging war upon
him, and, though a member Of the church. he
is not the man to return good for evil to politi-
cal advers aries, lie is having paper estab-
Iished at Raleigh, to war upon the Administra-
tioa. 1t will be called The Statesman, and will
defend the principle OF Benefits Land bill, for
which veusble-voied. thereby giving umbraSe
to bis paEy. He iS also against hlibusssrng
Cuba into the Union.
Mr.. Giddngs neglected to vote for Clerk
probably because no Free-Soiler was in nomi-
nation. Mr.. Benton voted for Boyd and Young
which indicates, suppose, tina: he will give
. qualified inde pendent support to The Admins
! tration.
The recent articles of The UiaOo. write
! with view of crushing cut" the Union ant
= Compromise" planks from the Baltimore
E Platform, will make things easy with FIRE.
0 SoiIers and Seces.iouists. They can all ord
"keep a conscience" with the Interpretation
S placed BY the official organ upon the confession
of faith; and on that account all liberal -mmde'
men will congratulate them
!; AT any rale, incline to believe that me Pc
s;,ion Of the Administration, as thus defnd,
!. stronger than before. With one foot upon tn
10 Free Soil plank, and one upon the Seccess'o'
it is difficult to perceive the use of the interm'
IS diate one, now that the election is over, an
hence il has been kicked away as an incun
t. brance. The countenance given 20 Free Sol
ism BY this move; will be relief to ever
l. Northern man whose poticnl tergveratlo'
e. have left in him a seruple of the conscien'o'
conviction in which he was educated; and eqa
m latitude is given to Southern ultraSm' Dom'
Sc cratic partizans on either side OF Mason al
Dixon's line may claim it as concession
IT. their peculiar views; and thus eon'erVa''S
Mt will be nut to the wall on all sides.
r. Mr.. Campbell, of Ohio, made an imPof'a
he motion. which was unanimously carried, Tor
,r- Immediate revision Of the rules
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-12-22

For The present hostilltles have ceased all
Iona the NoIdavia Waachian lines othe floods G
in Lhe Danube preventing fighting operations |
but when the frost in, it is expected that
fighting will be resumed.
Vienna letters of the 23d say that Omer Pa
sho is ordered from Constaptlnople, to prose-
cute the war with energy; and from BUCHAREST
(l4th) we learn that GOrthakotf has received
similar instructions: But in the meantime dlP-
macy is again active.
On the 7th the British steamer Fury brought
to Cons,antuople the draft OF new Anelo-
French none but the Pore declined to CONSIDER
itit was therefore withdrawn and more com
prehcnsiye proposal prepared at Paris oy 'he
Emperor.
II is said that Count Waleilski, the French
Minister at London has returned from FafiS
with draft of this treaty Of pacificatlon agreed
to bv France and England, and in which the
other powers of Europe will be invited to Ioln'
1fw NAV believe Austrian statements the
rzor has renlied in answer to the inquiry Oh
Austria. that he will propose proleGt ol
peace. :. :.
The Sultan is said to be equally disposed to
come to terms, but will not be the first to re-
tract He has however, tits understood sent
Fam Effendi as Imperial Commissioner 10 'nt
| L. 10
omre Pasha and thus give diplomacy an0'hel
chance for treaty of pacifcation' ;
The present position of military affairs Il
that omer holds the strong position of Kalefa
with 40 600 troops and is fortIfying himself II
he strapnest manner, in the triangle betWeeT
Kalerat, Kraiova Marobai, thus securing MS
communication between both banks ana ha'ins
]. base Of operations to act in Lesser Wailacn,S
The Turks under Ismael Pasha, had iough
e llbe Russians, under Gen Bach and tsok iron
| them Krajova. !,
Ayienna rumor mot credit) says that the
a Turks are ordered from Constantlnopie to a
d bandon Kalefat,
The return of the Turks across the DANUBE
= was quite voluntary. Omar is sad to nav
. civen as a reason that "Gen. PaWlof exposes
his troops to superior force and was beatsn
/ Recnforcemcnts received make the Russia
!, corps twice as strong as ours, and if we renal
a where we are, we shall probably meet with
II disaster similar to Pawlotf-"
Il On the l5tn the Turks attempted a surprls
10 on the Russian post of Turnal-were discover
he ed and returned to Kalefat.
he The Turks must soon abapdon the islant
opposite Turtukai and Rustchuk, as the rise
ma the Danube overfoWs them.
tic The Russian Bulletin says that their bate
- les drove the Turks on the 9th from the islai
ed Of MOcan near GiurgevO, but the latest aocOO
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-12-22

But. cousin Hez, what made her run 50!
asked one Of The girls.
'wal, meow. gals. just hold yourselves
mint, till git tu thst part Sf the story ecu
see the gal was in sich darned hurry to gu
on her rig that she forgot her Pantsl Facts =
true as GoApill And sieh another sight as she
was! Christoyberel Thar sheWas' with no'A-
inc on but little short frock like, just Bug e.
pourh for a good sired baby-her legs naked
presenting picture worth looking atby any
indivual And all I've got to say ls' u hali
he gals can show as pretty and PlumPa pa''
Of legs as Fan
Here Hez was cut off suddenly by loac
laugh from the whole party, and good sial
alongside Of the ears. administered by Fanny
soft, little rlump hand, and the party scPer"
ted, Fanny refusing to give hez the k''
promi sed and Hez declaring he'd never 'e
her an other story.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-12-22
~nA NzOslNl EIOOusCr.

n. uv.'s ACCOUNT OF CoUSrRY PIc.NIo.
To get away from hot weather, dust and
other summer accompaniment. l took run
into the country the ether day, spent a week
among the fresh clover fields. and five or SIX
rosv. bouncing cousins, and altogether had an
intesestipg time of it. While there Picked
vn a storv-a good one--just one of the kind
for those who like fun-and I'm going to Try
to tell it.
A rain storm had one day prevented us
from indulging in our usual outdoor "muse-
msuts, and we were all seated in the parlor'
, endeavoring to entertain one another as best
we could. The party was composed of half
s.dozen plump, rosy checked girls-ju't such
ones as they raise in the country for life-com'
forters to young farmers-myself' and :
aown-east cousin, named Hezekiah Green
Cousin Hez, as the girls called him, wa
yoDs ofthe best specimens ofa Green Mountain
Yankee that ever looked at--he was "a char
= acter-could tell a good story was everalread
70 do 40. and. told as he told them-in hi
peculiar dialect, they were always anus
ing.
The girls were all exhausted, talking abou
this thing and that. They wanted somethln
To dispel the goouiness of the day. and $
Hez was asked for q story.
Come, cousin HeE, give us funny ssor
now--something to make US laugh,,' sal
little Fanny, arurs bNauty of sixteen.
yes. yes, Hez, do bill Us story chime
in the rest Of the girls.
wal, l declare tu gracious girls. I've to
. many stories lately, that I'm 'b0utgln 60
-you must let me of,
%, no you DON'T says Fanny, interruptlT
Hsz.
wal, meow. Fan. ] sEOW, dOp'tknov b
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-12-22
WHOLE NUMBER 1903
r.RROTITON CARROLL COUNTY OHIO THURSDAY december IS lS


say Lhaethe Turks still occupy H.
The success ofthe Turkish army in Asiefcn-
tinue most brilliant.
The Egyptian squadron keeps watch on the
coast from Tr,bizend TO RedOut Kal, in con
junction with the land forces Of ABIDE Pasha.
More Of the Turkish ships were enteSing the
Black Sea and naval battle is daily expected.
The Turks had captured Fort s. Nicholas
and now hold it having repulsed the Russians
three tines on the sab, 99th and 3oth octo-
Der,
The militia Of Larnslan whom Russia arm ed
and equFpsd, had gone over to the Turks.
The Turks have defeated the Russians in thei
Highlands af Armenia between AlexandroPo-
| lis and 0lenizs.
An engagement occurred on the Assie iron
tier Of Georgia between the Turks and RUSS
ans unde er Prince Bariadnski. The Russian
accounts claim victory. No date or place is
mentioned
On the 10 ID all the vessels Ct the Anglo
French feet wer- concentrated on the Bospho.
. rus but on the I4.h none had entered tho Black
Sea.
1t was reported by the London papers thai
! some steamers of the feet had entered d th'
Black Sea, but It was not true.
( The 10Th lIth and 1914 were very stormy
days and the Russians war steamer senikaI
0 foundered near Sslta in the Black Sea lh
crew we're all saved.
The Turkish squadron is said to have chase
seme Russian ships that were attempting {
and supplies at Poti. but the Russians escape
: in the fog
Another division Of the Turkish fleets is I
e enter the Black Sea to intercept Russian CON
l. munication with the Coast Of Asia
Tho inhabitants of Constautinople we're er
j thusiatic bulletin respecting the victories ha
ing been published. The population were a
eager as ever for war; it is therefore consid
cred bad time to expect renewal of nego
aticns.
Is Tho rumOrs of the prosecutions of the Chris
tians were totally false
a The firm Of BatazEi have loaned the Port
even millions Of francs secured on egyptis
~ tribute
It's said that the Servians were much e.
Mt cited at the news that the Turks were prepa
IN ng to cross the Din though not hostile to Il
Turks
The Servians had determined to oppose
force any invasion of their territory by Au
rians Russians or Turks.
a Prince Michel Of Brenowitsch is egain urgl
Ids on the Porte his claims TO the Ssrvan Prln
S pslities.
hat The Russian Consul General at Belgra
struck his flag on the l4th and lefs-a pr
Pa that Servia does not cooperate with Russia
'se- The son Of Prince Vogorodes was in pri
rest in St Petefsburgh for corresponding with
we'd Turks and some Boyards had been sent to
lip IBERIA for the same reason.
The Russians had impressed the Jew of
Ight sy but had released them on payment Of he
glo- fines.
ider The Wallachia militia much against Il
,om- will are Incorporated into the Russian army
the INTERPRETATIONS ofdeserters are daily
king place at bucharest.
pnch The Grand Duke Michel is appointed c
aris mander of the army of reserve to act it is
reed against the Circassians.
the The Consuls of France and England
Join. still at Jassy, but their official functions
the ceased.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-12-22
1NKLINGs FROM THE HOUSE.


Correspondence oil the II. /. lHouhe'
w AsuENGrox, Monday, Dec. g. 1900
No incident of marked interest occurred du'
RING the first day o(the session. o'd 0ulll0n
,,noo observed of all observers" He tailcd
- ohtain the chair formerly occupied by Mr.
AAams Some morI fortunate gentlemen
whose name was drawn out earlier TOOK she
ur;za When Mr.. Benton's name was CAMEO
he walked up to the seat nearly in front Oh 'he
sneaker's desk, to theright; but Immediately
gentleman claimed it, having preoccupied and
left his hat on 1t,
Mr.. B. apoogized, and went to another
soot. hnt after some minutes the gentlemen
rendered him the seat, which was accepted
Before the drawing commenced, Mr.. smlll
(of Alabama) moved that Col Benton o
made an exception to the rule and be alowe'
10 select a seat; but objection was made, an
tho motion was abandoned. l observed
number OF gentlemen approach Mr., Benton t.
.ororatulate him on his ''re"turn" to ID
House, or more probably to congratulate 10
| House on the event.
observed that Clingman OF North CoroIlt
voted for Ash, a Southern Rights penocra'
m.mber from the same State for Speaker
CIngman passes for whig' and was sslecs
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-12-22
THE LAST GOLDEN DOLLAR

p.rodie. are not so close otheir orlginaAl asth
following upon "The Last Rose OF Summer
by Moore
IT'S the last golden dollar
Left shining alone
Apits brilliant companions
Are squandred and gono'
No coin its mintsge
Reflects back its hue
They went in mint juleps'
And this will so too
I'iI'uOt keep thee, thou lone One'
Too long in suspense
Thy brothers were melted
And melt thou two pence.
I ask for no quarter,
I'll spend and not spare,
Till my old tattered pocket
Hangs centless and bare
.1g So soon may "foller"
With friendships decay,
'a's"i And from beggary's last dollar
The dimes drop away
When the Maine law has passed.
And the groggeries s'nk'
What use would be the dollars
With nothing to drink
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-12-22
her another story.

TIE HoNEsr. Bor.-Some time ago 'ne uuA'
Of Buccleugh, in one Of his walks Purcnaseo
49, from . person in the neighborhOod OF Dali
L.,h and left orders to send it to his place the
following morning; according to agreement the
COW was sent and the. Duke happened TO Oe
in di,babire, and waking in the avenue esPeo
ltas fellow Intellectually attempting to drive
The animal forward to its destination Inc
bow not knowing the duke. baTIed out 10
him: a, ~.
beast
,Tho drko saw the mistake, and determined
on ba ling little joke with the little ielIo"'
pretenaing. therefore not to understand man,
The dnke walked on slowly, the boy s'lli era
wing his assistance. AT last he cries in a 'OnO
of apparent distress;
"COme here, nun, an helpus an as sure as
anv thing I'll give you half getP
Tb;s last solicitation had the desired effect
The duke went and lent ahelPing hand
"And now" said the duke as they truo'
rod o,orc. chow much do you think yen ge'
for this job?" w
ooh dinna ken," said the boy, "but In
euro Of something, for the folks up at the house
are good to bodies"
As thev approached the house the duke OAR
tod from the boy and entered by olheren
WOW He called servant and put sover
y ern into his hand, sayiug, "Give that TO IN
boy that brought the co" !" The duke fesa'
d ned to the avenue, and was soon relolneu :
the boy. .,;a IL
"well, how much did you get'" said Tn
e duke. =.
IS GA shilling" said the boy, an there's 'h
ID half-of it tye." .u;n =
>" said the duke. .ox,o.
r "No," said the boy with the utmost e"'u. -
al .s cos sure as death that's all l gOt' an
ne ve not think it's plenty?"
ne ~ do not" said the duke; "there mus'
C. some mistake, if you return l 'n'"A
YOU more" noort. the du
W rang the bell and ordered all the servants
ny be assembled. .u.
ar "Now said the duke to the boy POM
yer out the person that gave you 'be Sn'''"S.
= ,It was that chap there with 'ne "P''
'co pointing to the butler.
to The deliquent confessed fell upon ms Al, -,
he and attempted an apology but the dOAs O''
gs cd him to give the boy the sovereign anu
"ls his service instantly. r =,
IS, "You have lost" said the duke your III
ais; ov YOUR situation, and your character 0S
md covetousness: learn, henceiorIh' that NOne''
5ais the best policy"
ted The boy by this time recognised MS ., =
e'e taut in the person of the duke and me d
ner was SO delighted with the sterling worth
om- honesty Of the boy, that he ordered h'm .'
one sent to school, kept there and provided 10
= his own expense.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-12-22

su.sp-Au Iri.hman. who was busily en-
cared in sweeping the floor of grocery S'ore
m town few days was mterrOga'ed as 'O''
lows: ao;nr therse
Il say, Pat, what are you OO'hs
sweeping out that roomF or.
MOI exclaimed Pat, 'l'm sweeping 'N
the dirt and leaving The room"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-12-22

APr.-A reverend gentleman down SCUM
being invited by young friend to take \ pr
v,te drink, agreed to dispose Of a Iem0naus. .-.,
Bv some mistake he drank his irena " -.
nnDeb, ~ and the young man informed him 'ha' M
be had taken the wrong horn. The mln's''.
.miled aifably and remarked: "Ah' my young
rr;ond tbe horn of the ungodly shall be put
down-PslGns, IS, l9.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-12-22

Fub BIS, while splitting wood. struek . false
blow causing the stick tOiAY up ltsauek him
On The Jaw, and Knocked out front tooth
-"Ah." said Bill. Meeting. him saon aiier. ''yoa
have had dental operation performed, | 'ss'
''Yes," replied tia. suGsrer. ''ssoi-dentsL
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-12-22

The latest case of absence Of mind '' 'ns
samuel Woodside Of Boston, who snder'oOA ~
use his carving knife upon his wife on Thanks"
giving day instead of upon the nice roost goose
she had provided for.him, He discovered his
mistake when he found himselfi n the crStsAes
of the police.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-12-22

VIZ see an axiom the rounds of the papers,
- wit. "One kiss:is worth twenty kicks, =
This entirely depends upon the Pretnnes' sl'
gal, dosen't it?
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-12-22

subaefibesa who ds aos siEa xxrHess Ms@@
ss lie eonssafs AFs souziasrss lshpg le esatass-
ns heiF subteripiions.
Z. If subsrribers orAer tiw t@centissames -
,hsir pspera The pub ishsr may suatinAa - seh@
them uutll a srssrsses are Pas4
3 u sutscribsrs neglect oF rsfsse . ssAs wvw
pauers from alices to which theT ars ssats sssY
are hs - responsible all thev hsss ssttea Aew
bills end ordsrsd their pap tisesu,iHsee
AIR Ifub..r,bersremoys to uihsr psess waea es
no,lfvhg IL poblsher. end tAs pspsv e Hss ass
10 iornsr dirsetion they ss he resp0n%sais
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-12-22
1lOctitol,
NYFATnER.

As died the embers on the hearth.
And DER he floor the shadows fall,
Aud sresps the erping cricket FORTH
And ticks the deathwateh in the WALL
SEE form in yonder chair
That grows beneath the waning light:
There are the wan, sad features.
The pallid brow and locks of white
Mr FArHER! when they laid thee down.
Aud heaped the clay upon thy breast
And left thee sleeping all alone
Upon thy narrow couch Of re't'
sIkpow not why l could not weep
The soothing drops refused to roll;
And obi that grief is wild and deep!
Which settles fearless on the soull
But when ssw that vacant chair,
Thine idle hat upon the wall,
Thy look-the penciled passage where
Thine eye had rested last Of all
The tree, beneath whose friendly shade
Thy trembling feet had wandered forth
The very prints those feet hath made'
When last they feebly trod the earth:
Aud thought while countless ages fed
The vacant seat would vacant stand;
Unworn thy hat--thy book unread
Effected thy footsteps from the SAND
And widowed in this cherries world
The heart that gave its love to thee
Torn like the vine whose trendlis
More closely to the fallen tree.
On FATHER! then for her and thee
Gushed msdly forth the scorching tears
And oft, and long, and bitterly
Those tears have gushed in later year,
For, as the world grows cold around
And things take on their real hue
IT'S sad to find that love is found
Alone above the stars with you!
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-12
TUyHE NEW YORK AND LIyERpooI. rNrrrn
PROP0SkD DATES or SALLIy0

Heght or passage, 20 EDWARD X.
street New York BROWN SIMPLIFY CO.. Liverpool; E a.
RoBERIs co, l3 Kings Arms Yard London; MUNROE
PER- HAyre. ' ' - ~
The Of these ships accountable for gold silver
Adng are signed therefor and the
deSi-ly
NEW YORK MtRBI.ED IRON WORKS. once and saIe-
room sOS broadway opposite New Haven De-
pot hnuiactory Cor 9th Avenue and t7t
Ieiurers Of Ndrieisei Cast Iron Mdnnes Take Tors Csias
{fiiSfers, tZoct Cises Counters Ao an Iyds oS
tHg FOR BsdHgs such WIldO5 Lintols Ss Door Ways
C0iuH1Hs, Balconies. DC, dc DC. 'NS''
The above Company having just completed
snss Foundry and Manuactoy, beg leave
OF Aretet builders, and the public generally their Aort.
ment OF hARBLEIZED IROS JfiyfLS, other aTtielr-
which they producing scale the beauty
AMI design OF which, and their exquisite
equaled, and cannot be exeelled. ~
The exact limitations Of tile finest Marble
kuPlAN Sienna Broeatce, Nerd Antique Agate Prince Al
pert JasIer Pyrenesc, Light Spar Ac white stauaTy 4c
have ELECTED the unqualified Ma
ols and folly established their popularity the public
some OF the advantages Of this
oiNthsandng HIGH DEG RE Of Resisting and
eing about third the comparison with
the country. ' ~ 80 PA' VI
The MaTbng department is under the Of Mr. E DEM
mo who hrsi introduced this HrHde dsc0r,ry 10 the public
and demonstrated its practical utility 10
other substances Circulars, with plates exhibiting che varieties
OF patterns, will be furnished when desired,
Address orders and communications 10
ue<o-IIy CHARLES CROSBY, Secretary,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-12
1893!

FRESH FALL HARDWARE
" :. & C. DoNNsN. RIehmor d. yrrtn,.-.r:
eeiying by the sheridan" "FideIa .Rss GOV re-
oeT % aIva. from England, their Pail Importation 80 md
HARDWARE, CUTLERY Aya ,,y,,-s,
Ana f0n the Manufacturers in enua,ry -
Py OF American Goods, foruiar t rEe sup
eonAndng stocks they have ever had tb and most
Our stock consists n part Of pressure 70 orer
'VV0 oIsn Table Knives and FORKS with Ixor~ s..
Ebony and Bone HAnd:es NH A0'J' stag Buffalo,
-'c aotsn zen and Pocket Enives with l. 2 a and q h,s
So part 81 hSE and beautiful pattarr - ~ p'A'es'
80 a.rs, OF wade BGchsr's, Rodgers wostsr bolr,.
qualities N~SNi Ne1iutn ana very nne
- - dosen Scissors aud Shears part very sup.r;or
90 t Tuaight and Pine Twisted Link Trace Chain.
Io%sh Pad, Chest, Closet Tin Lock- assor,sd
uo-eh STOCK Locke, assorted
Mineral Knobs -S' D'AAs' "hte and
zS sossa Rowiand's and Apes' Spades and Shovel,
9o dezen Hay and Manure FORKS
- dozen Curry Combs, a qualities
AIes, OF Virginia. COlinA', simmons' and other,
w doEen Hammers ard Hatehes
~ Goal Hoss, various
2u0 TENDERS, Brass, Wire and Pierced r,,,
Octagon Shapes SfuAre, konnd, and
~ Sssa fiSs embracing variety and .ize Of g.rd
80 Sut, Ft aud VIII saw and Basa
quality ouIs part or hne
Hard laR. W AbSies kept In the
goods having been purchased cash. upon N. mo-.
NoIabs terms the pos bic taken in ost "a
or the Virginia, North nd Ten .,s ,r.Sa'
zen Ai d" With confidence ,nd ,h
ot net by merchants and visiting Riehnons e.
mem oi our ability and determine sell as low a, an
'esu4Af house in this or other markets. - ny
W