davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-24
TERRIFIC srOis N,
Destruction OF the wheeling Suspcn
sion Uridgvtt
JNO. S. GAyITT.

sion Bridget.
During the forenoon of yesterday (Wednes.
day) high storm prevailed, which toward.
noon increased to almost hurricane along
the valley OF the rivtr, breaking vessels al
their moorings and causing gre a. devastation.
About o'ci"ck We walked up towards the
Suspension Bridge, aud went upon il, intend.
ing to take a walk across il Tor pleasure, as
we have frequently done, enjoying the cool
breeze and the undulaiing motion of the
bridge. We discovered that on. of the guy 5
or small iron cables extending from the floor.
ing to the wall near the base of the east
abutmenf, was broken from it's fastenings
and several oil the stones wrenched apart
About a hundred yards further on, We saw
that one and only one of the suspenders to
which the floor is swung, was broken. These
were but slight damages, but as we had new
er before seen the bridge effected even to
this extent by gales, and it began TO sway
violently, We thought il prudent to retrace
our steps. We had been off the hoorin o
only two minutes and was on Nam street.
when we saw persons running ton ards the
river bank; we followed just in time to see
the whole structure of cables and flooring
heaving and dashing with tremendous force.
For few moments we watched il with
hreathless anxiety, lunging like ship in the
storm; at one time it rose to nearly ne height
OF the towers, then fell, aid twisted and
writhed, and was dashed almost bottom I'D.
ward. AT last there seemed To be u deter.
mined twis; along the entire span, about one
half of the flooring being nearly reversed,
and down went the immense structure from
its dizzy heighth to the stream be low, with
an appalling crash and roar. Nearly the
entire structure struck the water at the same
instant, dashng up an unbroken column Of
foam across The river, TO the heighth OF at
least forty feet.
Amid the confusion OF the wreck, we can
not accurately estimate the extent of the
damage. All the cables, except two on the
North side, are torn from the towers. On
the South side, all the ca bles except one small
one, are TORI from their anchorage in the
heavy masonry on Main street, and with
such violence they jerked from this piece
OF masonry, that one stone weighing about
500 pounds, was thrown distance Of some
feet. The large iron gate at this end OF the
bridge, was shivered To atoms, aud the toll
house completely demolished, Mr.. James
Bell, the toll keeper, making narrow escape
with his life. On the Island at the w est
end Of the bridge, we learn that but one ca
bic broke from the anchorage. The entire
wood work lies in the river and Oh the shores.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-24

The Cincinnati Times CORES pondsnce gives
in Mondays paper, nearly three columns OF
the examinat ton Of 8. C. Burton. The curt
has ruled out many affilavits offered on the
part of the defence, and it seems likely that
large amount Of evidence in the hands OF the
defendants counsel. in the form OF deposit
lions, will not be admitted. Burton was on
the stand four days, during two days ana
half of which, he underwent rigorous Cross
examination. The following facts as TO the
source of some Of bis wealth was developed;
| Ihave spent nearly all am worth in prose.
cu,ipg this suit. / still have property, but II
7 am obliged to pay all my paper it will take
ali nv property and more too. | could not
nav il. I have borrowed $4,000 John w.
Hartwell, OF Cincinnati. Ohio. a. Burton
and J. II. Burton, Of st. Adams, hold my pa
ner for $4,000 The Ohio Life and rrus,
Company, of Cincinnati, hold my paper TOT
$4,000 No insurance company IN ne"
York. Detroit, or anywhere else, hold my
notes. Don't know whether the Ohio Lie
and Trust Company is an insurance com
pany or not. know it is heavy banking
company. John w. Hartwell is the Presi
dent of the Cincinnati Insurance Company
Can't saw whether he advanced ME tae 81,
900 out Of his own pocket or not. He paid i
to me. Do not know to whom il belongs.
A strange freak of the types in the Times
report of Saturday, makes Burton say that
or years he was engaged as IN agent buy
ing Slaves. This caused much town talk an
some Indignation yesterday, but it now aP
pears the types should have said stdues, quit
a difference.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-24
The Money Market.

We are glad to note an improvement in
the Money Market in this city, and less
stringency on the part Of the banks than has
heretofore prevailed. Eastern exchange Is
more abundant, in evidence Of which We
quote a single sale Of $4,000 which was
readily taken by one of the banks at 4 per
cent. permium. A feeling Of confidence has
been broaght about nc doubt by little re-
Election on the part ofthe community causing
a reaction, which we hope will con niue, and
as confidence begets con6 lence, all fears
or apprehensions Of panic will be dispeled.
Lou. Cour. nd.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-24

BROKE JArS.-Much excitement was crea-
ted on "Wednesday last by the Information
that the two prisoners confined in the cuun-
~ Jail had nroken open the door, and walked
of in open d'y; about o'clock in the after
noon they took French leave, without any
iu,imation as to when they intended to call
again. One, however, was taken the next
morning, and returned to rather less commo-
dious but far more secure quarters, there TO
await the laws delay Till the November
term OF the Circuit Court. The other, Hen.
ry Williams, (sent here. on charge of urgla-
ry, from Warrick cUunty,) is still at large
A reward Of TWENTY-FIVE dollars is offered for
his apprehension and return. Williams is
described by our Sheriff as man feet !
inch high, 26 years old, weighs about 100
pounds, dark hair inclined to curl, and has
down look. He is one of the gang who broke
and entered Bethei's store at New burgh, tina
is, it is complained he is one Of the gang.
Rockport Planter.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-24

OTMr. C. w. Starbuck, proprietor Of the
Cincinnati Times, has been presented with
silver pitcher. Three men masked came to
Mr.. SIS private residence and m ade the pre-
sentation. According to the inscription it lie
"a testimonial for Dir. SIS untiring exertions
in advocating American principles" The
Times is the organ Of the Anti Catholic par
ty. The parties who made the present are
believed to be Of the "Know Nothing
uarty.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-24
Complimentary TestImonial 60 Sheriff

GaviIt.
We publish with much pleasure the cor
respondence below, between Mayor Hop
kins, in behalf Of himself and other citizens,
and Sheriff John s. Gavitt, on the occasion
Of the presentation by them to Mr.. Gav:tt of
a valuable gold chain and seal, as compli-
mentary testimonial of their appreciation Of
borgh county. This testimonial Was got up
by the subscription of many of out best and
NEST prominent business men, aud utterly
unknown to Mr.. GarNt-a voluntary tesii.
moniaf called forth by has excellent services
as public officer and his merits as citizen.
This 10 the first testimonial OF the kind ever
presented to an officer in this city, or county,
and therefore the more complimentary to the
subject. Mr.. Gavitt has DESCRIBED il, by his
services in the past, and his laburs in the fu-
ture will, we are sure. never shame the con.
6dence Of his friends.
This elegant present consisted OF highly
ornamented and very massive .old chain
costing over one hundred dollars, iU which j,
attached large and splendid seal, having or
one side of it, beneath a rich stone, the like
ness of Mayor Hopkins, and on tho. other the
following words engraved in gold:
"Prsssnted to Jons S. GAv1rr for his Efficient serri
ees as Sheriff Of Yendsr6argh Couxty by the Mayo
aud aJsr e't.isns Of Evan.oiHs, May eta, ie5i."
This chair and seal were presented form
ally to Mr.. Gavitt last Saturday night, will
the following letter:
EVANSVILLE, May Is, 1854.
: J. SMITH GAvIrr, ESQ.
Dear Sir:-In view Of the faithful and ef
: 6cient manner in which you have discharge,
} the many and important duties Of your OF
, fee as Sheriff Of Vanderburgh county, w
{ tender to you our CRATE ful acknowledge nts
{ and in behalf OF ourselves and those whom
: We represent, extend to you our kind wishe
for your future welfare and prosperity.
The ability which you have uniformly ex
q hibIted in the fearless pursuit of your ardu
Gus and frequently hazardous duties. elicit
( At our hands the warmest sentiments of com
: mendation and respect.
As a further and more substantial token Q
our appreciation Of your valuable service
as an officer, and the esteem in whirh we hol
you as a citizen, we herewith present yo
: with the accompanying gold chain, which ha
= been prepared and appropriately nscribe.
and ask you to accept it with our good wishes
In behalf of myself and others
]. s HOPKINS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-24

A MorHERLY Car he Rockpcrt (Md.)
Journal says:-We were Informed by MIR. j.
G.. House, of Middlebrook. q few days since
that he has cat which a few weeks ago had
four kittens. He gave two Of them to gen.
tlemsn of this town; the old madame, not
liking the loss of two of her darlings, deter
mined to have their places supplied in the
best manner possible under the circumstan-
ces, aud in accordance with this singular fan
cy, she repaired to a neighboring field, cap
tured two juvenile rabbits, and brought them
home, where any enc who may doubt the
verdict of Dir. Houses statement can see
them in company with the old dame and her
legitimate offspring, receiving the same ma
ternal care and affection as they, and appar-
emily as happy as the day is long.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-24
our Observation-Disclosures.

We visited our City Market at an early
hour yesterday morning, and after spending
az least one hour in close scrutiny Of tile
variety aad amount of "stock on hand" we
were forced to anything but fattering con-
clusion Gifts appearance and its indications.
We are not disposed to find fault with either
our butchers, or the vegetable growers Of the
surrounding ncighborhood, but we dc most
certainly think that while they are doing
quite well, each in their respective depart
ments of supplies, and while they make at
least a respectable show Of healthful foods for
the table, they might do much better. We
do not only think so, but with the great
mass Of the good-lving, not to say the ePicu-
rean portion of our citizens, knoic that the
supplies, especially among the staple articles
offered in our market, might be greatly i'm
proved. 1t will cost the butcher some hing
to-bs-sure, to supply his stall with good STALL
fed beef, we'll fattene mutton and pork, ETC.,
ETC., but who among his many customers
would not willingly and cheerfully bear his
share Of the expenses; yes, and eagerly covet
an opportunity to do so. There may be a
class OF people in this community, who could
resist the temptation OF taking his steaks
and his "roasts" from the surloin of stalled
OK, and paying the difference between them
and the sub-ordinary article which they now
daily hacke between their teeth, but we
don't beiiere ii. The only apology imaginable
for the stinted supply of good meats in our
market, is the labor and expense Of furnish.
ing a better article. and the objection the
consumers stand ready to remove. Let VI
have il!
The vegetable market as it appears, ever
at this advanced season OF the year, Is a SAT
commentary upon the horticultural INTEREST,"
of this vicinity. There is perhaps no branch
ofindustry, and no application Of labor, which
returns so ready a reward and bountifu
profits, as that of the enterprising and thrifty
hor'icuturist. Notwithstanding the extra
ordinary inducements which our sell and eli
mate offer to the growth Of vegetation, it is
lomentable truth that we are far behind II
the culture of vegetables Of most localities o
the frigid climate and barren soil of the Mort
and East. Our market now affords, eve
under its present neglected .tate Of cultvu
ton, the best evidence in the world Of IN
unlimited capabilities of our soil and climat
for the production of even a redundant sup
ply tfvegetabes Of the finest qualities, an
We hope soon to see the requisite skill an
labor bestowed in that direction. The pro
Queer needs no better assurance than goo
article that the consumer will pay him amp
for producing it. Let US also hare Tie reSsta
blsJ.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-24

FRUIy.-We learn that the fruit trees
along the Wabash are literally loaded down.
We hear OF no serious complaint of pro-
babe scarcity Of fruit in any section OF
country In this vicinity the prospects are
certainly very encouraging for full supply
of fruit of all kinds-probaby not for so
much as we had last year, but for an album
dant supply. We think this betokens a
healthy season, as good fruit seasons are
generally healthy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-24
SuUN THE EPIDEMIC.

IAN ounce II preventative is better than pound OF
cure" Would you preserve health aud prevent sick
ness-wouid you be freed from all liza iliiy to bowel
complaints cholera, and great variety of diseases
incident AL climates and constitutions of men
il so, you have opportunity, oni. pfal6c Pre-
ventitivt that Is DIX. BRUCE'S INDIAN VEGEra BIZ
PANACEA. The Of this m"dicine purifles tho
blood and hlrmonzes the action OF organ as
render the system mpenetrable TO the shafts Of dis
ease.-l Morning Chronicle.
~ For sale 10y KELLER FARSsLEy Co., Evansville,
indiana. mr.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-24
PEOPLE OFAMERICAi

Thousands Of YOU have suffered for long years with
Rheumatic Palms. Ulcerons Sores, Swelled Legs Piles,
and other complaints, that all the remedies YOU
have tried have failed To cure, and
pronounced iIcurable-yoU need suffer Longer.
, remedy discovered and places within The reach
of all that will cure all these complaints and make
young Da &c with joy-for you shall be healed
The g:eat remedy is the
MEXICAN MUSTANG LlNlMENTI
important and extraordinary daily reported
meat and none no di appointed in effects
For sale by Keller, Farnsley Co., Evansville, Ind
IT n See adv ertisement in another column.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-24

~ The sheriff of Warwick county. In
diana, left one day last week with one Adam
Weeter, who had been sentenced by the cir
cult court of that county, to serve term Of
years in the State penitentisry at Jeffer-
sonville, but before he had travelled twenty
miles on board the steamboat, the prisoner
leaPed into the river handcuded, and manac-
led az he was, and sunk to rize mere. He
preferred immediate death to servitude in
prison. Surely the wages of sin are death.
Lou. Cour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-24
NOTICE,

McfEAS's VOLCANIC OH LIsIxENT is truly Celebra-
ted Remedy, and bass dome more TO alleviate human
suffering than any rom, dy ever discovered.
One two applications viii relieve the most severe
PAN, BRUIs4 or SPRAIN.
Two battles will cleanse purify, and heal the foulest
ULCER SORE and will hea the most Burns
Scsld without Il scar
Every family should haue supply constantly hand
for use in time of need.
For Horses is far superior 10 other remedy for
curing la.ecess Bruises, Cuts Scratches Old Sores
Swelhngs. &c. &c. VI ? For sale by Keller, Farnslcy
* Co.. Druggists, Evansville, Ind.
See adv eTtiscmeni in another column. mhs-u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-24
FRsscHMAs's YAsKEs.-A French irav.

A FREScHMAN's YAsKEE.-A French trav.
eler in the United States, sends the FOLLOWING
unflattering sketch to Partisan journal:
"Picture to yourself, if you please lean
figure with bony wrists; feet with dimen-
sion that would forever tarnish the escutch-
con Of gentleman; hat stuck upon the
back Of the head, straight hair, mouth stretch.
ed from morning till night by a lump OTTO
bacco; lips stained yellow by the juice Of the
same weed, black coat with narrow skirts;
tumbled shirt, the gloves of gendarme;
trcuses in harmony with the rest of the
equipment and you win have before you the
exact portrait Of thorough bred yankee"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-24

GrWe noticed yesterday the finding
of the body of young woman at Island II,
in the Mississippi. 1t proves to have been
that of Miss Bow en-, of Memphis, who mys-
teriously disappeared from that city few
weeks ego.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-24

AURDERoUs AssAULr.-A young man
whose name we did not learn, was waylaid
In M Vernon, Ind, on Sunday night last
and SO severely beaten with brick-bats tina,
his life' at last accounts, was despaired Of
There were several persons engaged in the
assault, who have eluded de,ec,ion
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-24

o. Three hundred and fifty-seven miles
Of railway have been opened in Ohio, since
November last. Of,he roads already partly
finished, five hundred miles remain to be CON-
pleted in orde. 10 reach their termini.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Use DIR. Howe's Shaker SarSaparilla!
RaILROAD EXCLUSION.

THERE Will Excursion Train Saturday next. to the
White River Bridge where Temperance Celebration is to b
held BY the citizens Of yneenn who invite the citizens Of
Evansville to Attend This will pportunity Of seeing
the new Railroad Bridge. which the the State ou
fellow citizen JAMES HARLAN E will address the meeting
a good tine is ex pected
Re Tickets for going and returning reduced for this
easion 10 VI 90. The Cars leave Evansville at o'clock A.
M
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-24

SrRAwBERRIEs.-This delightful fruit is
very plentiful in this vicinity at present.
They appear to be Of better quality than
usual. They are not quite so cheao now AS
they will be in q few days probably. We
thank different kind friends for invitations to
partake Of strawberries and cream with
them.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-24

0T The profits of the late Fair, held at
the Masonic Hall in Cincinnati, for the ben.
eft of st. JosePh's Orphan Asylum, amount
ed to the sum Of forty -eigh hundred dollars.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-24

10 The Cincinnati Columbian SAYS that
the new boat completing for Capt. Baldwin
for the trade between that place and sain,
Louis, has been named "Firs Canoe"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-24
TIN PLATES 0 boxes in Store and for sal, "
Il mN2O SAMUEL ORR
TIHTf.TwO oUT.LoT,

FVNHiRTYTWO valuable out lots In the north eas nd
l. north west Of section ~ T. 8. X. wet,
lying tire side of iFe Plank Road and Iess thar
two miles from Evansville will he sold al public aue
on- at he Court House door, in Evansyie ON
June Sd, 1855.
These Lols contain from one 10 six acres each and
are well suHted FOR residences and part have
sne fronts ON the Plank Road. I
Plots and descriptions OF the Ray be seen by
railing on the Presretors n The land or on Wheeler Il
Robinson, oJ Main and First streets, Evan. viil~
TERMS:-0pe third cash, aud osfance i'm l. @ and =
years, with interest. Title perfci
WILLIAM oEMsTEp.
CHAS. IL. OLMSTEB.
BY WHEELER & RoBISsoN lmvl6Iw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-24
BY WHEELER & RoBISsoS.
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.

M RS- JANE HAAS. recently from Louisville. has
WI bust established Millinery Store, ON Main srrre
opposite he Bank. where she has opened .easonable
stock Of Miih, and Fancy Goods comprising Spring
aud summer siy les Of Bonneis Straw Goods R.bbens
Trimmings &c, &c She invites the attention Of the
ianles !" these 2 "ds and hopes 81 may be- able
cure their patronage 10y good articles aud low prers
She Is prepared 10 dill all orders in satisfactory nrn.
ncr. Tm,ls..vs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-24
JOHN 5. MITCHELL a. son,
PRODUCE, FORWARDING AND Cen
MISSION MERCHANTS

Ofec and Warehouse or afer street, btfweep Vdys
and Locust; also corner Of WaIaHf 81. aas fks
Caaa! ard az the Big Wharf Beat at
foot of Nam street.
WILL advance cash all kinds Of Produce CO..,
signed to lhe- for sale hers ship lhe,r o,s
respondents at New Orleans and the Eastern Gill;,
orders fr purchasing Produce Mercha ndize aIfcd
al the shortest notice and lowest market prices
they will give prompt attention the Foru riding IF
all Merchandise and Produce entrusted 10 their ca and
with their experience and ample facilities for
do not hesitate to guarantee satisfaction
dee2-f JOHN s. MITCHELL Il SON
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-24

WILLOW WARE, &C.-Rce'd per siessre,
Wv Dick Keys:
% doz Shaker Brooms; 25 doz Common Brooms d.
Whips 10 nests White Tubs, 3 In nest; 10 nests hlu.
Tubs. la nest; nests Blue Tubs, in nest: dor Red
Tubs; dog Cedar Pals iron bound Cedar Pail.
brass bound: snests Pine Flour Buckets; doz Iron
Bound Half Barrels doz Common hf bbls; doz To-
dar hf Lbis TO- gross Matches Is gross Cedar Fasstk
10 nests Boxes; 6doz Rolling Pins;
6d0Z Potato Washers; 4 dog Tar Cam.
oz Well Buckets dozWork Ba AZ "A. ...,f-
10 dog Market DO; dog bbi S< bs bbl Cevers:
4 doZ Willow Wagons; doz WiIlav Cab.
doI 10 crad'es' = doz White Churns;
For sale at lowest market price by
myI3 j. a. u HFrNaNy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-24
HOUSE, sign AND Ohm MENTAL
-. q - rYsA - II -

PAiAIS, oils WINDOW GLASS, &C. &C
~ snip Tor me above business. opened Shsp and
store on sycamore street just above Laughlins . /
STAND fhey wtl keep constantly on hand large sto
OF Paints OILS. Window Glass varnishcs Brushes &c
&c. hey also solicit orders fer House and Sign Paint
style and ut the loves, prices im,eu
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-24

ALE! ALE!!
UST reed 100 bbis of Pittsburgh Ale rPhnnix Brow.
~ cry At fmyl6) ALLIS s. HOwES'.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-24

HHDS y. o. Sugar, fair to prime, Just reed Der
steamer Sultaha, in quantities To suit, at
mys COOKS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-24
NEW AHMIvAL OF WALLPAPER, &C

Nv T. nave Just received at our Pap rand Upholstery
STORE on First street., opposite Merritt, Field *
Co.. large assortment OF very handsome well
common varieties of Wall Paper with Window BIinds,
rhe Boards, DC, &C., which ask those TO examine
VINO sh 10 purchase, viii them at the is~ssf
@arket PRICE We prepared to paper rooms In tAc
newest style short notice. Call and exasine our
papers. (pvI3ifl c. SCHMlrT STARK.
llEcEiV ED per sieaaPcr Ifrk Keys--srEvss
III KNIVES AND Forks, CorFEE Mills, sEaoss, Cars.
&c, &C.
Is doz Selves, II and l6; Is gross Sooops, srs'd:
4 dor Riddlds: dog busting B-yshts;
IS dog KDivcs& Fork .ass'd doz Clotbes de;
10 doz Butcher Knives: 20 doI Shoe d.;
II Ok. Coffee Mills, ass'd; 60 dog ScruSbisg d.:
4doz AoIasses Caters, nos. IS dog Horse Do;
Iaid2 ~ bxs Shaving do:
I gross Gimlets; : dog do Boxes:
3 doz Tape Borers: I0dcz Carpentcr,' PsiS,ls;
IS Curry Combs, sss'd 4gross Lead 50:
so thuusand =. B. Caps. dox inch II 8. r les:
50 DO G.. ID. do: To- bxs Glass Pines:
For sale at lowest market price by
myl3 e. ID. HElMAHN.