davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-07
The Maine Liaaor Law.

Thisiau (saysthe q msmNs Tines
has cut very considerable figure
in the recent elections in the New
FngiandSt In Co nnecticut, Col.
Sc YspUR, the Democratic candi-
date ipr Governor, " rs bitterly OPP
posed not only OH The score of his
de ,,erracy, but because he was SAID
TO be opposed TO The Maine Liquor
Law, vel lie is notwithstanding this
opposition, trilimphfntiy elected,
and the lower House Of Connecticut
will contain majority of Anti-Liq-
uor Law members as Far as heard
from la Portland, Maine, NEAL
Dow the famous auth pr Of tie Maine
Liquor Law, runs "a ; behind both
the wing and democratic candidate
for Mayor the vote standing CA
HOOK, (whigll5l3; F osE( Glenn 6l l;
Dow, { Temperance 353. In
hh0de island the people voted di-
rect on The question, whether the
Maine Liquor LA W, now in opera
ton in that State. should Of should
not be repealed. The Newport
Daily News, wing paper, is bitter
y opposed 10 the law, and warmly
advocates its repeal. The editor
says:
"THe question in relation to the
Liquid Law, upon which the vote
is TO b E taken is, shall the law be
repeal ed? Those who desire its re-
/ peal will deposiie the vote u BON
which is printed yes. , Those who
are OPP posed to its rel peal, the ' ote
upon y hich is printed NO Let
every wsll-disposet, true Newport
man vote yes.
After predicting that the Liquor
Law will be defeated, and that a
majority Of the people vii \ vote
"Yes.' The editor adds:
eyes, is the answer of the consti-
tuition and the law Is. Yes, is the
answer Of every man who would
have his house his castle. Yes, is
the answer Of every man who would
preserve bis fnmily from intrusion
and insult. Yes, he answers who
abhors spies and iuformers, vile
fruits Of this law. Yes, he answers
who has seen life, liberty and prop
crty at the mercy Of ia se accusa-
tons. Yes, he answers, who knows
that laws ike. these are fcloaks for
malice and revenge. Yes, lie says,
" Iio holds his liberty and his prop
.erty too sacred to be at the m Grey
ofpejnrers, or snbprner S OF perju-
rers Yes, he says, who is liable
to be imprisoned for six months by
the order Of . justice Of the peace.
And all are liable Under this law"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-07
The First Senatorial District.

We learn from the Greeneville Spy,
that the wing convention which met
in Greeneville on the 14th,. nomina a
ted Col. N. G. Taylor LAS the whig
for Congress in that dis
trict Hon. A. G.. Watkins was the
other aspirant for the n domination.
The Spy states that his friends
Withdrew from the convention and
entered solemn protest against the
proceedings. They demo unced the
unfair manner in which the conven-
ton was gotten up, and declared they
would not be bound by its decision
Maj. Henry did a very bad thing
for himself when he violated the
plain dictates of justice in making
the first district whig, by majority
of some 100. 1t has spoilt his
chances of being Cove rnor of Tep-
nessee by throwing into his own
path the very lion whom he sought
to destroy. Each day he is sorely
punished for this underhanded at
tempt to break down a man who had
worked his way from no nest poverty
into public confidence and affection
We can fan Icy his feelings If the
people can only forgive him for the
part he took in this attic mpt, we ale
quite sure he will never do SO again
But the Major has not only spoilt hi.
own prospects, bpt,we fear,he has also
sowed the seeds Of dis cord in The
ranks Of his frie1 ds. If Taylo n anc
Watkins are pittitd again st each 9th
er in the first district, and the pros
pect seems very fair for such a fight
the chances are, that m uch bad feel
ing will be the result In the even
of such a race, Maj. Henry may
perhaps, become gradually convinced
that, in politics as well as the ordi
mary business Of life, "hS nesty is tn,
/ best policy -Ualon.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-07
imposition and Fudoe.

An attempt has been recentl,
made to manufacture a biography
Of eminent lie, and Distinction il
public service Tor Gus HENRY, OF
a late partZan nomination, for the
next Governor of the State. Now
to what does the essdy or show
amount, or what is the result OF H.
Why, being Of wealthy parentagr,
he was educated at | lexington, Ky,
studied law, and at 30 years old,
married and lived at Ciarksvllle,
Tenn, was twice a naiflclan mem-
Der Of the house Of d Slate Assem-
bly,; where the bed and cow Of tic
plebeia and apafrciAn gerymander
of this State, " ere acts, That sFe-
fl .cted a shade on their paternity.
lie was twice an elector, on the
tickets Of Harrison ard Clay. He
once canvassed for the house OF
Congress; hit was largely beaten
by Hon. Cave Johnson. He. last
year, was Zealoi, IN the Canvass
for Gen. Scott audG1v. Seward
This is all. The whp lie tale y Gus
HenrY's public services, is ngw told
Ii is too small for history If The
country, to ever notice It. Like |
Methodist preacher Of zeal, II is saIl
that he can rave and cIamor with |
oratory; and about aim ost any thing.
Or even nothing, OF ln'pcr'. at all.
Well what Of il? manN IAN animal
could scrape the grou nd and back
er; as the wild nlan G Jan yef. shout
and gesticnlate; but ibis j. not logic,
philosophy or diplomacy. II IS small
'tatesrnapship. 1t is a dramatic dis
,lay theatrical parade; aud pnmpous
,strhtation. Nothing else And :
lothing more Trlune Eclipse.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-07

A deputy sheriff in Springfield,
Mass, recently levied an attach.
meM on travelling show thatexhib
lied there, and the following was
copied iro'n his relurn:"By virtue OF
this writ, ! this day attached seven
horses, three wagons, one grizzly
bear, one Christ, and Twelve Apos
Ties, one tent with fixtures. and a
lot of animals c Piled the Happy
Family y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-07

COLUMBIA HERALD This paper has
recent been enlarged and otherwise
improved, and is now one of the best
papers to befound anywhere. Wehope
the democracy of Maury will give it
what it deserves "a liberal, generous
support. lNDania, the gentleman
ly editor and proprietor, we have
known intimately for over twelve
years and we know that "he II DO
to Tie 70"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-07

ATLANTA BANK NpTEs.-The pa
pers at the South, West, and East,
are cautioning the public against
the notes Of the Atlanta Bank oil
Georgia ISIS ued By George Smith &
Co. Of Chicago, ILL., Ii is said that
Smith &Co. are industfiously ehgag-
ed in snpplantlng the currency,
OF sound specie paying Banks with
a currency, which has no other Sc
curify than the implied agrseme emit
Of Messrs. Smith & 60. to redeem
the circulation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-07
GaIyaDizing Whiggerf,

The wietched wings Of Pitts
burgh are still ma king efforts tc
keep up their party organization
In the depths Of their despair, they
have resolted to tie Sarsaparllla
dodge, distributing pathetic circu-
lars from door to door. l he follow
Paragraph, which " cut from the
document, as we find in tile Post,
is specimen brick Of the whole
We need not here enlarge upon
the critical state Of public affairs,
and the Importance Of electins rep
res fntatiyes upon whose principles,
im's ment, and discretion we can
lullk rely, Of that we are confident
our friends are fully per SUI AIDED
W hat we wish more particularly to
impress upon them, is the necessity,
in each district, OF polling the entire
vote
Ii will be observed that they don I
enlarge upon the u sed up condi-
ION 81 tile wing party. That, on
he whole, is very discreet. The
ess said about il the better.
They revive, how ever, the old
teton, OF 'au entire wing vote
7, lF-they can only scduce that
rom its mysterious hiding place all
would be safe. Rut tile trouble is,
wbn't come. The 'entire Wing
ote'chooses tor rea Fons best known
} itself, to keep particularly dark
was coaxed and baited last fall TO
o purpos land we don t be lleve our
iitsbnrgh neighbofs will succeed
bringing il out.
We chronicle this occurrence as
eng The first serious demonstration
whiggery since the Presidential .
ection.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-07
A Hon Sc WITH A MoUsFAtHE.-Not

A Hon Sc WITH MousT4 tHE-Not
to be in the rear of the times, a
horse in North Carolina has turned
out magnificent moustache. The
animal belongs to DIR James, of Sal
isbury. The md ustache is described
as being as nea t a one as can be
found under the nose of any dandy
in the county. The hair is about an
CHI in length, situated just under
the nostril, and branches out beauti
fully from the centre. The color is
that of the usual moustache Of the
dandy, namely between bay and a.
sorrel. He is splendid specimen of.
his race, out and out, and is the OBJ
served ofall observers, just at this
lime. F
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-07
A WILL Casa case was re

A WILL Casa case was re-
Gently tried in Montgomery county
Pa, in which Jnlge Suyser ruled
that an attempt 10 sign a will
death occurring to prevent The
signing sufficient to sustain the
will. In this case the decedeni
had commenced his name by Wi
tin z the letter z when lie sank back
exhausted. and died in ten minutes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-07

n CArERPILLAR<.--A correspondent
of.ihe Portland Argus, IN a letter
dated Frankfort, ( Me. June 9TH SAYS:
1--WE had an army of caterpillars
attack this town, day before YES ter
day. In some places the ground
audiences were black with ih EN-.
They stripped forty oAk trees of
every leaf in one day and t hey
We're so thick, that wheh we stood
under tree, we could hear them
eat. 1t sounded Ike squirrels era ok
ng nuts. They areIall marching
me way right through the village.
W hen they get up among the houses
,yery house will be full Of them
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-07
For the Fayetteville 0 bssrus|.
Fayetteville as it is---Nd. s.,
FAYETTEVILLE, June = 1876:

Fayetteville as it is---Nt. 5,
FAYETTEVILLE, June = 1853. !
DEAR FRIEND We have already
introduced you to all the objects Of.
Improvement and interest Immediate
~ in the place. The epvirons do
not lack interest, and we shall now
advert to them. In passing out the
road leading west, just on the out,
skirts Of the town and pposite to
eaca other, are two hills. both of
which are excellent sites for dwell
ings From their heights and posi-
ton, they form two of the best stu
atioAs about the town, and overlook
the greater part oft, On each there
is neat white cottage. A little fur
Their on is the Male Academy border
ing on the road This is very much
like the courthouse the building
is old but is surrounded by a beauti-
ful yard thickiy set with trees, and
the grass growing rank and luxuriaht.
The people of Fayetteville have a
way of plac ing accompah ailments to
these OIL re lics Of a former genera
ton, which render them more pleas
ing probably than if they we re new
er and brighter. Nearly o posite
the Academy is another good build
ing spot wi tn very neat dwelling
which has been erected since my first
visit. Just above this on the next
rising ground and still on the road,
is the college. It is yet unfinished.
The place selected for this is excel
lent, commanding d very fine view
lof the town. North from the town
and just outside of it is the Female
Academy. 1t stand s SOLITARY and
Alone and no care has been taken
to make it attractivb to the scholars.
With the exception of few locust
trees, there is no shade about it. =
Farther north, above it, there is a
range Of hills from which you can
get better view Of the town than
from any other point They are SO
high as to overlook every part of it.
About one mile cas- t from the town
there is Sulphur we'll. The water
is thought to possess many virtues
both by Il MEDICAL men and the people.
Norris Creek runs between it and
town. This creek rises in the coun-
try - or Is miles north of the
place, and winding round empties in
to Elk river on the south. The riv-
er is south Of the town and runs par
ellel with it. 1t is very winding in
its course, an ID flows thr ough rich
and fertile country. A for d and ferry
Doth dross it by the roads leading
south from the town. The bluffs on
his siC Re of the ferry pres ent a solid
vail of rock; after rising above the I.
high W ter mark they stretch away !,
n pld ms towards town. Norris
Creek empties into the river at the
cry, and divides the plain. On
his side of the river is situated
residence 1t comes very
early up to the sylvia n retreat Of t
hitch the poet sings. J
You rs, truly,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-07
RETURNED.-lllQQS, OF I

Wiggs, Of the Win
chester Independent, has returned
home from a visit to the World S
Fair-whidh he didn't see. Howev-
err, he did see a good deal else, as was
evidenced by letters published IN the
Independent; which We read With
much pleasure. Our turn to 80
com es next. We Won ID start now
but for two little pre- Ventiyes we
haven t the time nor money
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-07
Tie Bank Of Tennessee.

] The Bank OF Tennessee,
The following, by an ntelHg ent
correspondent ofthe Nashville Union,
shows tolerably plain how the fu nds
Of the State are made ito subsq rye
private interests, under The pres ent
wing rule Read it, laboring man,
and then say whether you are will
ling that the funds in the Slate Ba nix,
which belong TO you.as mud III sto any
other citizen, shall be used by sped
ulators, in enriching the mselves n
and that, too, by palpq bile vi Ola-
ton of law, OF by such fo Jed con-
structions as will cover each peculiar
case. Ten hesseeans, do you wish to
have the State Bank managed ac-
cording to the spirit and intent Of
the law, which prfcludes all flvorites,
and provides that all Shall have equal
rights and privileges? If SO vpte
for johnson; and he will, if elected,
make Maj. Leabetter, the President,
with his board, walk the plank ?
But if Henry runs in, the present
board, with its head, will be kept III
Office:
learn that the President and one
Of the Clerks and an individual IN
connected with the Bank, hearing
that ANDREW Jackson wished to dis
pose of his Niroh works in Kentucky.
after an exam nation concluded to
form a partne rship, purchase the
property and 60 into the ird n bus ST.
ness. They made a propos ition ID
Mr. Jackson, one of the terms being
that $4,000 should be paid in cash.
On the day when the contract " as
10 be ratified, some misuders landing
having taken place, Mr.. Jac kson re-
fused to confirm the trade LeH-
betterH& Co., anxious to sec ure the
property, determined to max E tent
der Of the cash payment, and there
by holh Jackson to the term Of bis
agreement. To do this, the follow
ing extraordinary expedient Tas re-
sorted ito: One of the partners, the
real estate agent for the Ban k, drew
a cheek for S6,250, which was
marked ''good'' BY the Gas hier. In
This check coming under the eye of
the teller, he asked the Cash Ter how
he could mark a check good when
there was not cent of money in the
bank to meet it? Ihereup bn the
Cashier, after conference wi dh Led
better, tore up the check. F$iled IN
this, the clerk, ore Of the iron works
firm, drew certain bills upon Cincin-
natl, which were in an hour or two
thereafter discounted, and $4,000
drawn from the Bank. Il
Shall the President and Clerks of
the Bank be permitted to use the
means of the Bank IN specializing inI
iron works? The charter or Hy-lawsl
Of the Ban ak expressly say, that the
iof the Bank shall not partic-
pate in any of the facilities of the
Bank. Y ct in the face Of this law,
me Of the officers having formed a :
partnership with the President, draws
check for S9,250, when he did not :
ave cent in the Bank, and subse- !
Iuently got bills discounted to the
mount of $4,000. II
"Wbat shall be done with the =
Bank Of Tenuessee?r
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-07

CABINET MAKING, &c. 1T IS esti-
mated that there are ifrNew York
city, 5000 Q cabinet make rs, 300 car
vers 400 +upholstf ,ers, and 300
chair makers. The highest rate of
wages paid TO carvers is said to be
S25 per week, and to the other
mechanics mentioned Sl5 per week
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-07
F5r the Fayetteville Observer.
A PrehibitorY Law.

"A ff8hIblt0fy Law.
Mr.. EDEToR;-Having mixed
among the people more, and heard
this subject spoken Of, we wish again
to submit a few thoughts that have
occurred to US.
While all acknowledge that I'M
temperance is an evil, they object
to this law on the ground that H.
IS unjust, and interferes with mans
natural rights. With some there
seems to be a misunderstanding in
regard to the law. 1t does not
tell a man that he shall not drink
--he may bring it into the State
for his own private use, but he shall
not sell it. The law only aims at
removing the great leading cause
of drunllenness--the groceries,
Remove t ese, and the great tempt.
alton to drink will be removed al
so. So Far as liquor does any
good THAT is for medical or me-
chanical use) its sale is allowed -
Some lay great stress oh a COM
parison of this law, to a law that
would regulate eating. Food is
necessary for tile preservation of life,
liquor is not only unnecessary but
hurtful.; We remarked upon the
objection. Of its being unjust in our
previous article. We will ust re-
vert to it for d moment. 7 be gro
GER holds his property by I'll e same
tenure that every other man holds
his, and cannot use ii to I'M ure his
fellowlnan. This is self evident and
needs 10 argument to sustain it.
1t therefore cannot be unjust to
the grocer. And now, as to inter
fering with a drinking mans rights
to drink, we " ould reply, tn 1t he
has 10 rights. No man has d right
to injure himself in any way If
he were dependent and selfexistent,
he might then use himself in any
way he pleased But he holds this
life as the steward Of another. It's
his only for use under certain laws
which his Master has given 70 his
government. BY no< one of these
laws is he allowed the use OF liquor
as beverage. When you ackd owl
edge that intemperanee is destFuct-
i've to reason, health, life and proper
ty, is it not inconsistent and abb urd
to contend that it is nnjust7 And
does it not appear still more in on-
sistent when you reflect that we have
laws against everything else Of the
same kind? CONTRIBUTING, ga NIB
ling, sabbath breaking, lotteries, &C.,
all run in the same channel. Court
erfeiters, gamblers, &c, all act ac-
cording to what you say is their hat
ural right. Have you ever oppd sed
these laws as interfering with y our
rights? If you have faith in y our
ow u argument and love right and
Justice, why do you not abolish tn csc
laws? But that we wish to put do wn +.
4 greater but more fascinating m pm,
Ter, you cry out oppression, perse GU
ion OOH consistency, thou art a
ewel." Pro. j
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-07

The Indionap oils Journal says
that horses are S cling at very high
figures in that market. The aver
age prices are fro IN TWENTY-FIVE to
fifty per cent higher tia p they were
a few months ag b. Ii is common
Tor ordinary hor SEES to be rated at
$50 and 500. They are much in
demand.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-07
OF FOR HYDRopHoBIA.-

CEREFoR HYDROPHoEIA.- The
seas on Of Hydro, .liobia is at han d.
and we shall doubtless be call ed
upon TO chron icle ere long the deaths
iof several fellow beings by this mo-
tortliring, horrible maladv. Half a
dozd n specifics lor its cure haF e
been given to the public from TIM
10 time, yet we DO net remeinbtr
that pne single case Of couflrmfd
rabies~has ever been cured with ny
the j ST dozen years. Still, we are
confident that, in the Pro,ilen ce Of
Cod there's for every bane all an
tldotf, and il becomes men to prov
all things, until the remedy for lily !
drophdbia shall have been discover Il
ed and universally made known y
A correspondent Of THE National
Era writes from Milbury, Mass,
follows:
Il am now in my S0,h year, and,
have obtained what information
could, both from observation and
critical study. IL h as lately been (
lisodyered that ST rong detection
made Ioi the bark OF the roots OF the
white ash, when drank as a medi1
line, will cure the bite of 4 mad-dogII
This, undoubtedly, is owing to the
actIthat ratilesnakes eau lie made I
more easily TO crawl over live fire
Gals than white ash leaves; and
hey a re never found in tile forests
where the white ash grows. Would
not be advisai' lie or druggists in /
nr lai &c towns and cities to keep Il
onsta pity on band a medicine pre- !
AIRED from the roots OF the white IL
sh? II might be the means Of saving X
,me ! valuable lives from a hidden lIe
nd pain fal death" h
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-07

The Winchester Independent, no.
ticing the 'top-lofiicar' exclamation
of the TJuq JKhig, ~ higs of Tennes-
see! the eyes Of thirty States are up
on you'll says:
eve hope the eyes Of thirty States
will be kept upon them too, for they
are aslippery set land will bear watch
ing"
A very neat taking do wn Of bethOs,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-07

The Boston Pd st says lhatsthe
West(ieId Iiqnor agency has sold
$4,000 worth of liquor during the
last year-all forsI nelieinel
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-07

a I'd nth of some Is years Of age
was recently married at Danville, Ky,
to q widow of some 80 years, who
has six children. Go it while you're
young nothing like having q good
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-07

Iron churches 4 re nosr made in
aud sent Oh to- Australia.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-07

There are 5000 men employed in
cigars in New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17
rer,ov SALE Of g BUILDING LOTS

a fnSFWARK.-J. W SoJrHARD. Aacs,5nser. vi
81 a, rrblrc Ere.ion. CT Thu &SDAf. lasHEy y
:. - 80 3 r. on re p-crass. 81 h-stitsl BlfinE
. ss.,S On &c Il .hes: rO.rt o. elev-aG n tn req
a tie Cour ard idoEinE re fol ae t-s.-'s =.
49, 4 M.lires Esl 4less are pTt d tle rr9 ssisf
60 ~ rubic su-ic- q tae Merchants x q - = go
Yo-t ~ slbsft Il Nc ,oay, Auet o7oeF on tis SC5
5,v n fovtrb.r s. lal STA ltcd On rirn3in tii
.ls.r ava - On Camden ard Nicl0i1y So sni o. te
f5osrs rruhers o, the n4P Of said rTo2es{ = - n
- ~ - i 81 81 a "a &C. ~, iC0 l0l, ltl TO- ID ~
si IS ia m 80 IN ISL This sale Is m Ne Tor ne par
po on tie o95c. and as7osas the oi asa
-, --rhsef = not complying th III 60 ititi as y
- re- I,s ,,e on kisa and beautiful haidinS T0ald
an srr vel aSal I'D E improvement % any peIs' wa
h y GO b-s-tss IN tie City OF New oiH AA1 - ~ -
49, 20 rsrts:isa ~ the Railroad . NeS- YORK so
v,sT and an b. reschsd IN IS to - MINT sale Pe' s'
ifh4 isy ssoud psoye stormy Il viii take place o. rd;
- ~ of Jarrnry Fox further plrslllrs inquire Of
nIrNSE 4 THOMPSON or Of I. JOHNSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17
Sales bp aurtion.

-c,,,,.S. D bSTlEk A1ct0cref.
KEN Eh SAIL Of STOCK, FIX
~ rtREs, and CONTENTS Of GROCERY sFoaT
IN hOSDAl, JGn "a 1888 a 10 O'Clock n AZ ro-,-
EnsvLie srsxn lslAad VII be sold 90 Ia pr, us. -
ee steek q nxrures and of The Grucerv s.,
Of NJ NJ. Keen Co. CONSISTING Of s.n-ra as.or.s AZ
Grocerss Tes cee.rs splcss Coffee CA4zp.xae carr
ane other VINES bSz.fy, Glr WHISKY; so gQartr - az
ssy~rfrs F0ur ard Msci Thousand bashels Of Sac PS
bale Hay Oats sera~, ke. Aso, . large a.nortrest al
neHs and boys Boots and shoes. Nad Ll-s Shoes srd
Ov-rshoss, Dry Coos and r-afy-tssAs Cls<ki-x A.
pslnts Ois and Colsr and HErdwxr- together With III
ne Counsez Scales and wsghfx Shelving
Slass Css-s AID Fixrurss Cd every lind ke Aso ~.
Nssons q dOlhls Hxrne~s q zaxe H.r,es,
Aad one black Horse Terms Of sAss e.sh
CHAs. T. PORTER, Receiver.