davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12

John Bull is slow in arriving at conclusions,
but when his eyes are once opened he is ener-
getic enough in action. He has long been COM
voured by the locusts who fatten upon the pub
lie plumber, but their Unsuitable appetite has at
last aroused his ire, and he threatens to make o
clean sweep of them. We are afraid, however,
that he counts without his host, as the phrase
goes. These social drones are too much at
tached to the milk and honey of the land to be
easily shaken off.
To speak lsss fguratively, Lord Aberdeen's
Cabinet have it, it is said, in contemplation to
apply some efiectual remedy to the evil Of rem
dering the service of the State subservient to
party and family interests. Although the Re-
form bill did away with some of the more
direct and glazing vices of the system, it did
not reach the remote and circuitous channels
through which the stream of corruption still
finds its way. The time has passed, it is true,
when my lords mistress or my ladys femme de
chambre could distribute government places at
will, or when age and personal qualifications
could be altogether disregarded in their re-
cipients. We no longer witness the anomalies
of sucking sinecurists and unbreeched cavalry
officers. The common sense of the age and the
force Of ridicule have killed off abuses of which
theee may be accepted as the types, and COM
PEELED corruption to assume the semblance Of
decency. It'll only the semblance, however,
for the original evil is almost as rampant
as ever, with this difference-that it
is now almost exclusively confined to
political objects. The government patronage
is, in fact employed in purchasing up the repre-
sentation of the country; or, in other words,
each member of the House of Commons who is
willing to prostitute himself exchanges his
vote for the privilege Of distributing the govern
ment offices in his particular district. 1t is
needless to say that each party makes unscru-
pulous use of this instrument when it gets into
power. The most noteworthy feature of the
system is, that those who talk most about their
patriotism arc the most eager to get their finger
in the pie. Since The Irish representatives ac-
CURED sufficient influence in the House Of Com
mons to turn the scales between the two great
dominant parties they have profted largely by
its advantages; and they might still have con
tinuod to enjoy their share of the spoils If, with
their usual talent for laundering, they had not
qua to breg about their purity. The consc-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12

The HoS. CALEB Cushing AND HIS LrrERARY
LAroRs.-Caleb Gushing is singular man. He
is very Industrious, has read little on many
subjects, and has sInattering Of every trade:
on the strength Of which he is perpctually writ
ing long documents Of no earthly use to any
one, and beguiling juvenile newspapers OF lin
tied circulation ana unlimited space to publish
them for his benefit He is never happy unless
he has his name in print somewhere. For how
many of these prosy essays er cat,iedra h has
succeeded in procuring the honors Of publca-
ton since he became Attorney General we caa-
not undertake to say his Massachusetts, let
tiers, unkindly abusing his own pet coalitions,
his opinion on the Texas debt wherein he al
v.std the government to cheat the boadholders.
and his letter about land grants are only half
the lucubrations of this character he has given
to a grateful world through the medium OF one
abolitionist print or other. We beg respectfully
serve his purpose. Why should he not, Us the
organ Of the American government, illuminate
in his usual semi Official way, a despatch on
spiritualism and table moving? Would he use
his influence with his private newspaper friends
to procure the publication of discourse on
woman's rights from his able pen? And could
he be induced to treat yet another subject
which he might illustrate from his personal bio
graphy-the art Of selElaudation and puIery
its value, dangers, expense, and econo nical
utility? Such work from one SO we'll calcu-
lated to perform it with ability would be inval-
luabc TO aspiring politicians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12
Domestic Miscellany,

negro girl in the employment Of Mr. Jennings, Of
sa ssed on es shs xSn a to poison
servant attempted to burn the house few nights ago.
but was discovered.
VIM Webb, aged sixteen, recently away from.
Louisville with Susan Roby, aged thirteen, and got
married. .
servant girl named Ellen Murphy has been arrested
in Buffalo, charge of inanticide She is accused Of
causing the death Of male infant by stranglng it. and
afterwards throwing it m the cistern.
married woman, named Eliza Ray, died at Albany
the Sd inst from the effects of dose Of arsenic taken
Wednesday
On the 25th ult. Mr. Brundy citizen Of lninoistown,
H. who had been keeping tavern there for several
committed suicide by blowing out his brains with gum.
The weapon was heavily charged, and he accomplished
his purpose by placing the muzze to his head his
eye and dischargng the piece with his foot The act
was committed in the presence Of the members Of his
family.
Rev. H. s. Spencer, highly respectable clergyman of
the Baptist denomination, committed suicide in the In
Asylum ut Utica New York, on the 10th ult. He
had been in the asylum months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12
POLICE Intelligence.


The Case Of Mr. hahect ori.-Afew days ago we pub
lishcd tic arrest OF Matthew Rutherford an alleged
charge of embezzling 81 from his employers Irwin Co..
Of No rs Third We have recei letter from
Mr. Rutherford in which lie states the Charge to be un
true, that he never embeszed any money from his en-
ployer.
Arrest Of a Hotel Thief.-on Thursday night q young
man, calling himself Thomas Edwards was arrested by
the Second ward police, having been concealed in
the lodging rooms at Gunters Hotel in Fulton street,
evidently Tor the purpose of stealing When his
searched, the officers found forty skeleton keys
showing the nearous business of the prisoner He
taken before the magistrate, who committed him to
prison for trial.
Naval Intelligence.
The Portsmouth sailed from San Francisco
Feb. for San Bias.
The sloop jamestown arrived at Rio Janeiro
16 from Montevdeo; and the soop-ofwa Germantown,
from Boston, arrived there on the 18th.
Political Intelligence.
The Governor of Massachusetts, has designated Monday
the Sd OF April Tor the holding Of special election in
the First Congressional district to fill the vacancy
stoned by the resignation OF Hon. Zeno Scudder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12


other distinguished politicians at Washington
have been invited to attend and are expected to
be present and address the meeting. 1t is sup
posed that the hard shell committee will like
wise pass resolutions to concur in similar
meeting, and that such meeting will take place
in Tammany Hall. Sanguine politicians thus
expect that the reunion of the two factions Of
the democracy may be effected on the basis of
the'Nebraska bill, and that Old Tammany will
once more see them united in brotherhood and
harmony under its roof The movement is of
course opposed by John Van Buren,, and his
clique, privately inspired, it is conjectured, by
President Pierce, and the kitchen Cabinet. The
Collector, the Surveyor, the Postmaster, Charles
O'Conor, and the other Office holders are all
secretly plotting against it, conformity with
these influential persons at Washington and it
does not seem at all improbable from the symp
toms now made public, that the result may be
meeting Of boilers in the Park, like the bolt of
1s4S. The Van Buren, free sellers, with their
allies, profess to acquiesce in the compromise of
1850, but oppose the bill for the non-intervention
Of the federal government in the domestic insti-
tutions of Nebraska. They profess not to see
that the principle Of the Nebraska bill is pre-
cisely the same as that of the New Mexico and
Utah bills With such platform it is worth
while watching to see what they will do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12

Abraham VOORHEES, formerly citizen of New Jersey
committed suicide al Euclid Ohio, on the % INST, py
hanging himself in his barn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12

Rernoyal--SnIfh 81 Eounsbery would re-,
,pcstfuy inform their friends and the public they have
shen their business location late 44S Pearl street
broadway Zone door below Grand strect) They
prepared TO exhibit their spring Styles consisting
Mosaic, velvet tapestry BRUSSELS three ply
sarretings, English and American floor ooioth and all
other goods pertaining TO tho trade.
Goose Cibbie In Boots, world too wide.
described In Old Mortality did cub more udi-
cruons figure than docs the wearer Of shirt that
about IT, This cnnnotbo The predcament OF any
who orders his shirts Of GREEN, Astor House. misHt
fxom thence would ~ curiosity for the Museum,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12

reminds his friends and the public he Is now ready 10
undertake. and give his attention OF
mold a. the residence Of private families his
tommodleus sales room II street. He will use his
energies TO the interest Of those who may enrust him with
ate charges. 49, - "oA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12

DohvarSrs GeOrnmn.-Ilast Sunday Evening
the house was very crowded to hear Mr.
the Nile and Holy Land illustrating the fu6lmen of pro-
-NfS~sSs'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12
ALI Persons arc Warned A,

ALI Persons arc Warned Against Negotiating
promsory note drawn by Asa Person, SoO payable
Ar1l H. 1854 on the Mechanics Bank of William And
endorsed by me- said become vitiaesd
HORACE WATERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12

Mourning Siiiss--,gust Received, ut the new
mourning store, No 5 broadway between St. Nicholas
and Metropolitan Hotels three mourning plaid silks
BARTHOLOMEW WEED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12

cheap writing classes onday 18th inst Full particu
lara in this days Herald Times by cir cular ut
the rooms 62 broadway of Franklin street. Open
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12
Worth Remembering.-A

Worth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS C1otnAn8 Nm.
sorum bas just boon opened By the undsrssned ~ loe
rulton with entirely fresh and handsomely made
stock o. eotnin adapted cut and trimmed
the le styles and cold at the lowest possible,
,rjce BAll articles guaranteed to be exactly
rresented. EDm nnD =. HnvhEII,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12

ton of the most beautiful French and English engravngs
elected ~ scHAus now offered A. Priyass sails !.
Wholesale prices Tho collection is by bar the best ever
exhibited. Admission free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12

the Assotment and prices at the price esa
ishmcnt Of ALFRED MUNROE co. al Broadway All
and boys suitable for all seasons and Of tho
most approved styles. NJ deviation in prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12

Post Office Eotice.--Thc beautiful Hand
writing Of Prof O. u BRISTOW's pupils Eau beau mondn
At homo from O'Clock A. N. to O'Clock r. NJ Writing
and drawing rooms, No broadway Old friends and the
price, -" -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12
To the Advertising Public,

The Of business is approaching and adver
tsng in the most widely circulating newspaper ons
of the prime elements Of success.
In this view We can freely recommend the NEW Yong
Herald the greatest establishment Of the Kind ON this
continent Its daily circulation is at this moment the
arges in the civilized World either in Europe or lmsr
ca being now nearly fftyhve thousand per day. which
s far beyond that of the London Times.
Including its weekly editions, Its aggregates may DO
stated as follows
AGGRpGArz CIRCULATION OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Four hundred thousand double &hes per ueek.
Itccssty rssLson double sheets per d1num
Four hundred thousand dollars worth Of ckik
PFe' tSeo D6F 0D3t011
To persons in trade and to advertisers Of AN kinds,
such channel Of circulation is the ready way
in hfe The HERIDs prices for advertising considering
the vast circulation Of the Journal reasonable
though apparently higher than the rates enacted from
the public by any other establishment in New York.
From the simple statement Of these facts the public
can judge for themselves in all advertising matters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12

Melodcons.-Thc Largest Assortment OF Me-
lodoons in the city at S broadway including the
agency for Goodman Badwins patent organ medoIeons
D. Smiths d. the only makes tuned in the equal
temperament Large discounts Dealers wiah
ing to purchafe any music published in the United States
or make for continued supplies new
orders. THOR Cr w \ TIE pSS'AA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12

PianofOrtes.-333 Broadway II ono OF the
largest piano depots in the world containing variety Of
the most magnificent instruments both With
and without the moean, and with without iron frames
An for selections not TO found any
that excite the wonder Of other dealers New pianos to
rent; sscondhand pianos 1T great bargains. HORACE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12
THE GREAT NEBRASKA MOVEMENT At TAM
MANY HALL.-We have received the follow
ng circular, which explains itself f.
TAMMANY HALL.
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE Room

DEN0CRAT1C KErUBI1CAN GENERAL COMMITTEE Room, |
NEW York, March Z, 1854.
SR-The democracy of the city of New York friendly
to regular nominations and to the general administration
win hold meeting the 18th instant to respond
to the great democratic truths of the right and duty Of
form OF government and control their own domestic
affairs contained in the bill before the Congress
Of the United States for the organization Of the Terrific
res of Nebraska and Kansas. The undersigned,
mttec appointed to invite their democratic brethren
attend and address the meeting respectfully solicit
attendance for that purpose. The democracy of New
York win greet with cordial welcome the support
and advocates Of progressive and national
Come then, to Old Mmmany, and receive the friendly
saluatons Of her warriors and braves.
Truly and respectfully, yours
ELIJAH F. PURDY,
JAMES II. STEERS,
THOMAS MUNROf,
AMBROSE L. PINNEY.
RORERT DONNEJJ
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-03
DIS OLU ITO N.
DIS OLU ITO j.

VIE concern heretofore existing under 'he style
and ilm WLittemore. McNamee Il Co, is this
p dissolved by mutua consent.
| H. s. WuITTEMORE,
JAMES McNAMEE.
Jan. 9. 1854 @ A. WHITTEMORE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS.


Fans PROM LyWcHBuRo. FARE FROM LYscHBuRa,,
To Riehmond.. % so To Lexington. ~ IS
TO Charlottesville so To Natural Bridge. so
To Cumberl'd q. II , % To Buchanan, ...... | 50
OUR PAcKET.BoATs leave LynchbHg daily at
3 p. NJ. Sundays excepted, and arrive In Richmond
second dny Mt connecting there with the North
ern nnd Southern Cara, leayi ~ at 7 and Staam
Bonts down the river. leaving at 6 A. NJ. In Lyuch-
burg supper will he provided the Boats for passen
gcra comne in the Tennessee railrond cars.
Passengers for charlottesville will take the Tues.
DAYS. hursdays and Saturday Bontarrve in SCOTS
Vile day nt II land In Charlottesville r N.
The Bnot for Lexington. Natural Bridge and Iuchsn-
an. will leava Lynchburg Mondays. Wednesdays md
Fridoys, nj 63 A. Returning. leave Buchanan Mon
days wednesday. and Fridays st 61 A. N.
BOYD, EDMOND T. DAVENPORT.
c.h to.l,. z47
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-03
MEDICINES.
!, baltimore Lock Hospital,

--- baltimore Lock Hospital
SuIS S ,,;osi the most speesiy remedy for Weak;
HERE may ne - o-o pavars pain in the Iops Disease
ness loss ei -, t,,o Heal rbroat Nose and skin
he kidneys Aneu d ali those borri affections arising
stuona peo,, later uhtber from intemperance or the
ndiscretion-, nv a,,ar .a,,sa
[ d ardent spirits OF ~ a,y ynTxa nEN
- ,ba ,l.,,n,s nr .yi, nractiees Aims
ealy who nhse 20 a.o,,s a,d ,oba hearted beings
Countless ~ tombs. tbonsapds of yonng men of
been swep, iat - ami brliant nteects who might 9th.
@ have entransea as,on n,.en'fS ta living lvre
or wakeu " a. s,Ii.,ing fundamentally efects
kbose suffering non aut ~ ' S ' S'
| tud lmnea'a'sy 'PfI5 IN JOHNSTON
s., p..l and Limbs Pains In the Head Dmpess
Weakness OF % ,'ar power palnitaton of the Heart Dys
Sight Loss VI Nora of the Dio,stve Func-
da Nervous iff,.ai'y, s,os =, Con snmnton orc etc
General M a,Iee. on the mind are much To he
INENTALbi n.ar, Confusion of IDEAS Denression Of
el; Loss ~ of Fyil Aversion of Socie y sefDistrust
ITS forebodks "a ra sa,no of ,be eyis nroiucad
Of Soltide St,oat s.yan no,s foy no, ~
ffCE-No @ ,ha stens pe nartjeular in olser wing
H St. Eas, sihr ,ias ~ or you viii mistake be nlace
Name anu N"h'''' "
A Cure Warranted OF no CuaIge Mdue.
a., ,o,trEDr Jobusons Office is in his dwelling, up
Ahh "a ry extensive practice is sufficient guarantee
1epTI no only proper Physician 10 apply 10.
! ne 10 N DIR JOHNSTON,
vprR OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEON
from one of the most eminent Colleges Of the
on 6riua. ,or ,art Of ,vhose life has been snent
fd i 7h. of london Paris Philadelphia and elsewhere
be ~ the most astonishing cures that were ever
e1ecs ohlaj with ringing In the ears and head when
an being alarmed at sudden sounds and
sR gc ith fnsouent bushinr attended, sometimes with
auncss a. ~ nf mind ,ye,, cured Immediately
sngenei" m.Ira p,Y+;culor Notice
aenE SG - - -, misa, ui,b ,osnoct 10 ,b.
arnts ana uuaroniio ai' -. -, -. -, - -
source OF ss osease III .. s,e e % an ' , % 90 ,to
often 10 they ascfue s Ht ~ % U, % Idast;, III 5ern@ m @
me- hpaton OF Hear. DyslepSa 'iuseon, S, ueins We S
nt Of the Nervous sysoo", ,ou3' ana 3! @ m u -. III u;
% also those seous Mental 49,, a. s yshem
% Depression Oh oprits OF peeoiiar hs W "e
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-03
----.-.--
A. l.. lIANBRICk.

n d..
7. .S-Mr B. B Y DO make another mistake
and thai my Gard hit the "Undertakers for
| tell you again that am not dead yet. A. L. H.
feb 22-dlm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-03
RICHMOND.
HUNT & HARVEY.
GRO GERS, FoRwA RIDING AND
CommissionAgents.
Richmond, Va.

HANE Received their stock Of Groceries for Spring
Il snles. consisting in part of:
$50 bugs RIO. Jnvn and Laguirn Coffee,
257 bbs Coffee Sugar
100 do nd boxes ground and Loaf do,
800 boxes lallow Sperm and Adamentine Candles,
80 do. aid cases Green and Black Tea,
10 tons Rice,
25 hhds n. o Sugar,
100 bls do Molusses,
50 do Stenm Syrup,
100 buShels q lpver Seed,
80 very super Mas aud Stick Licorice.
Foreign and domestic Liquors-some ver, fine very
superior Olive OIL Window ass-putty-Vnegar-
Soda-Ca,l mud Bistered Steel,- wrapping paper &C.
which, Will many other articles in their line hey oaer
To the trde on liberal terms. (feb 20 ls)
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-03
l'HE AGRICuLTURAE TOOL AND
DIS SOLU TION,

N'HE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between
GREGORY ROYALL Il SIMPSON is dis-olved
the Withdrawal OF s. NJ Simpson. All persons in.
Flted TO the will nuke payment To Gregory
Royal and all having claims against the will
|py to them for payment.
JAS. D GREGORY,
JAS r. ROyA..L,
SAM'l. Nj. SIMPSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-03

lust RECE1VED--At the the New Bo TX
- store of ROBT. A. WILLIAMS, The Laiies' re
pository for January 1854. The Ladies are partiru
lsry requested tc call and examine --Also,a sup
ply Of NewYear Gift Books-something entirely new.
~ Call else they will all be gone.
jan Gets
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-03
Negroes at Private Sale,

NEuhD WNNh Bood COOper--a W QUINN coed
"a Cook, npd likely Boy about IL years Of age A
bargain will be given favorable terms, to a gep.la-
buying them remain IN the city neiehborh 3D.
feb 10 Ia VIM II MOSBY. Auctioueer. sd
DEMOVAL-The sub.cribers have removed a,
IN the Now Granite Front Building, second dor
SchoolReld's Hardware Store
Jan Its WILSON 4 FRAKRIIN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-03

GVNHE FAMILY GROCEKY-Still
tinues keep on hand those articles so much need
ell by families at this season OF the AS fres
Butter dried Cherrie'. Apples. Peaches, peaed and
unpealed a nice lot of Venson, Salt Pork Irish Pota
toes dried Bee beef Tongues, Bologna Sausage and
all articles generally kept in regular Family Grocery
The above articles will be kept constantly on hand nj
the family grocery of j. II. SOLOMON.
feb 6-.s
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-03
SMITH 4 ROBERTS,
0RT Il Rs OF HARDWARE.
i Cutlery, lsuuns. and Saslhlery, HAVE

II ~ y , n lac
4 Cutlery, Gums, and Sadtilcry, HAVE
removed Ia their new and comm 'dou- Ware ho Sc
No. % Iron Buildings Pearl Street RICHMOND, Ia
und rennw IN receipt OF ,he Spring stock oI HARD
WARE md SkDDLERY, embracing entire
stock oi Cnnel Hardware and Trimmings.
Having made extensive md advantageous arrange.
with Foreign aud Domestic Manufacturers for sup
plies of 90 as suitable to the lemanda of the tmd
spcctlully solicit examination ni assortment
aud prices.
The Virginia, Tchaesseo aud North Carolina Trade
visiting this maeL ct, wou do we'll to enll us, with
the assurance Of finding but go,ds aud prices To com
pare iavoiably with any of the Northern cities, md it
will afford us great pleasure TO exhibit the to my
who may iaSor us With rnll.
Our stock consi,ts in Iurt of:
3.100 lozen Pen aud oeke Knives.
$500 =" Blu k. Bone, Ebony und Ivory Knives aud
Forks,
500 Rodgers" Wosenlolms," /" and Wade 4
Buirher's .Rnz,rs,
1000 Shens and Scissors
. 900 knub, Stotk, Pn AMI Closet Lools,
1900 TIL, Ghost. CUPID and Trunk Locks,
|, ,0D0 " Knob and Thumb Latchea and Bolts,
500 "Vir. nia," collins and Simmons" Axes
500 Bench ShinR ing mud Lnthing Hntchcts and
and Hammers,
500 Ames. Rowlnnd's uni other Spadcs and
Shoycs.
900 .. 3 and prong Fork,
200 Gro b.. tnnnn, Plated, Iron. Ten and Table
Spoons
900 tons Casi. Sheer aud Blister Steel,
900 kegs Burdens Patent Horse Shoes,
5000 lbs. Griiln's Horse Shoe Nails
5000 dpz. Hand, Mil ard Smiths Files ani Rnsps,
5 400 gro. Wood Screws,
2,000, ,0l0 English, Americana, and G. d. Percussion
Caps
3O0n Pair Truce Chains and Stage Traces,
500 Log Ok Fifth, Back, Breust and Halter Chains
Gu00 lbs Galvanized Pump Chnin
Double and Sihglc Bnrrel Shot Guns,
Rifles. Rifle Barrels Lock- und Mountings
Circular Saws from g to 60 inches,
Mill, Pit Cross Cut, llnnd and Tenon Saws,
Ansils Vices, Beows,
Sedgc. Hand, aud Shoeing Hammers.
Stocks and Dies, screw Plalrs Augers, Chisels,
Brace and Bite, Planes and Plans Irons
Wadron,s and Patent Grass and Grain Scythes,
Sn.aihs, Horse aud Mule Collnrs.
Brides aud BIdla Filings,
Hnliers, Web Reins, Girths Saddles, Bride
bits,
Stirrup Irons Spurs. Buckles and Saddery Hard.
ware generally
Hog Skins, Pat and Enameled Leather,
Sheep Skins, Enameed Cloth, Canvass md
Duck
Oil Carpet Coach Laces.
Iron Axes. Ito "a inches,
Bright and Black Springs Coach and Plough
Bolts,
Hubs Spokes Feoes, Shafts ard Coach Ma
ker's materials generally,
Anchor Boiling Cloth,
With every other article usually kept in n well select.
ed stock of Hardware. feb 22.d&c1m