davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-28

princeton hotification Meeting
Last Friday morning the people of
Princeton got up a meeting on short notice,
but which in numbers and enthusiasm, has
been but rarely excelled by previous goodly
gatherings in that beautiful town.. The
Court House, an hour after the call was made,
was filled with citizens of Princeton, and
members ofthe Mass Meeting on their way
homeward. They were called together to
listen to speech from Jas. E. Blythe, Esq,
of this city, and to ratify the nomin alton for
Congress Of their fellow. citizen, Hon. Sam'l
Hall. Mr.. Blythe addressed the meeting for
nearly two hours. and made one of his most
brilliant speeches. The applause which
welcomed his remarks and SO frequently in
terupted him, exhibited the enthusiasm of
the meeting and the happy effect of his elo-
quence. II is impossible to give even an
abstract of his speech, but we never saw Mr.
Blythe warmer or more enthusiastic or more
eloquent, nor heard speech received with
more good feeling. His illusions to Judge
Hall, the nominee, were appropriate and
happy, and the answer of the meeting was
the ratification OF hearts.
At the close of Mr.. BIS speech, Judge
Hall was called upon, and in a few remarks
expressed his thanks for the honor conferred
upon him by the nomination and the
hearty response with which it had been re-
ceived at his home. and declared his inten.
ton of working during the canvass. He said
be had written to Mr.. Miller to at once ar
range appointments and he presumed they
would both soon be before the people in per-
son, and would there in detail expl,in their
positions and principles. Judge Hall did no,
attempt to address the meeting at any great
length, but his remarks were very appropri-
ate and excellent and satisfactory in every
particular. The meeting dispersed with the
very best feeling, and feeling which will
show itself in good works.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-28

GIVE decline making any reply to the
personalities which appeared in the Enquirer
during our absence from the city las, week
If the editor Of the Enquirer sees fit to use
expressions toward US, which nercr disgrace
the lips or pen of a gentleman, we cannot con.
sent by replying, to elevate him to that po-
sition which his own writings prove he has
no claims to occupy. Iftbere be anything
easier in the world with certain persons than
to use BLACKBOARD expressions, or to call op-
ponents bad names. il is for a man, who has
not the instincts Of gentleman, no matter
what his education or connections, to exhibit
the natural BLACKBOARD on every small occa-
sion. The editor ofthe Enquirer can't help
his vulgar instincts and probably be is
to be more pitied than blamed for his vulgar
misfortune.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-28

INDIAN BArTLE.-We learn from the ST.
Paul Pioneer of the llth, that informant. n
had reached that place by the steamer Globe
of the occurrence of battle, about a week
previous, between the Chippewas and Sioux,
some distance above the Yellow Medicine
river, in which % Of the Chippewas were
killed and some of the Sioux wounded.
Among the killed of the Chippewas were
nine warriors, the rest were women and chill
dfen. The Sioux took one captive, a pre-.
possessing young squaw, to whom some OF
the vIctors took fancy. The fight took
place on an open prairie, and in territory be.
longing to tie Sioux. The Chippewas start
ed on the war path hoping to surprise their
enemies, and anticipated returning in triumph
with the scalps of the Sioux, dangling at
their belts, as trophies of victory. But in
this they reckoned without their hest, for
they were themselves taken by surprise, and
all, save one, met with bloody death,
Major Murphy was to start for tie scene OF
action on the 18th. for the purpose Of com.
pelling the Sioux to liberate the.s eaptipe.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-28

0If the Slave-Democracy OF this State
succeeds in electng single member of the
next Congress, it will be SMITH MILLER, in
the Pocket District. It is thought, however
that he will have closer race than he
knows about STATE Jour.
Perhaps he will. We do not know what
idea he has Of the closeness of the race, but
some of his friends have an idea, that it will
be close enough to shave of his political tail
close to his ears. We pity the Nebraskaites
ifthey are looking to this district for consol.
alton.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-28
~ We should like to know what

~ We should like to know what reli.
anoe can be placed upon a paper which has
the unblushiog imPudcnce to say that Miller
has twice the intellect and four times the bu.
siness capacity of Judge Hall. The editor
in such case either presumes the people are
willing to swallow palpable faIsehoods be.
cause lie tells them, or else he tells the lie
for the natural love oft, not caring whether
any body believes it or not. He is rather
getting in that way, anyhow. 1t has become
proverbial to say when any awful story is
told in crowd-"there stop now--you can't
Den6y-ize us"-which means "hold on, You
cant lie US out Of our FIVE senses.''
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-28

to The Enquirer calls the late Mass
meeting at Petersburgh "rich affair."
Win 1t Particularize wherein the peculiar
richness consisted! 1t appeared to us the
most orderly convention we ever attended
we dad not see any misbehavior or improper
conduct on the part Of any person in attend
ance. The proceedings of the meeting were
marked by as much deceacy and order as the
conduct of its individual members. 1t was
. most happy contrast in every respect to
'ne rowdy assembly, with it's drunken chair.
man. and brawls and confusion and angry
passions and demagogue objects, which as.
semoied at Petersburgh a few weeks ago
and which was called a Democratic Con.
gressional Convention.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-28

Nrw YosK August y. p. "
stocts-Bstter and qlet Money-Stei ing unchanged
Cleveland AID Toledo 9l1<s Reading 6sz.: IA, em 81.
COtton-Firm n IN
.'roceries-Cofee and Singers are firm and limited
M1'asses quiet: distiliery want ted at 2le
nee W tn moderate demand
Flour-Saies hills Prices b,,h.r Ia~
have advanced 237 Sales OF 1000 Ibis straight SIsts
~ - I39S ~. Holders asking close Gs.d Ohio
$50 a ss9s -. -" F"'~ 'eNNehef--
Mhisky--null and declining. Ohio a.l1a6L
Wheat Is firm. and business restricted No western In
ket. - 1850" ia NAL
Oats are in good demand. at 55a5e.
Cora IS unchanged. with demand at previous
rates. ~ f'e''0"s
sTa,Il50 " - fA'' VIZ
L-ri-Saies % ooofh~. at ia II].c; kegs IKE
Cu, mes rim with moderate good de.
mand; ohe Ia, ssass. - ~
Lard Oil Is hTm att q Sce ssr eask.
Ffour-F ut 9. o0(ls 80
Whfskv--Advanced to z7l2c.
Proyisiols-Firm.
Lsrd-frme lnc.
Mess Pork-aI2cO.
Bacon-Sfdes 81: old shoulders Go.
Grseeriss-quiet asd unchanged
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-28

~ Several of our Hardware Merchants
wish us to deny the Enquirer's report. "tha'
all the Revolvers, Bowie Knives, Muskets
&C., have been bought up and stored away
for some apPrehended emergency" They
say, "they yet have plenty on hand, and they
would be happy to sell them at the lowest
rates." If the Enquirer Office wishes to for.
thy itself there is yet plenty of metal in the
market.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-28
The Enquirer and Judge Hall.

The Enquirer Of Saturday labored through
nearly column in commenting OH the nom.
ination OF Judge Hall. 1t may seem remark.
ably strange, but the editor of the Enquirer
really does not appear to like the nomina.
ton! We rather suspected he would not
yet laboring assiduously TO discover some OBJ
lection to Mr.. Hall, he only charges tina,
Judge Hall is an old fogy and Whig.-
yes, and that he his an Attorney. These
objections are SO utterly unanswerable in
their magnitude and wickedness, thai we
shall have to let them pass. But they lose
little of their power, when it is recollected
the aulhor Of them wrote the follow ing Ia the
same article:
In opposition to the Judge. the Den ocracy Offer Col
Millera Of tpies his brains sud four tn~es his
business capacity Col. Miller may not know how TO
Roe orputin plea pals darrsin eontarsnse out ne
has i've times the capacity Of his eppouen Cor
business In Waskisgts. Ne stasds n No. l. and the
universal regret amoug the newspapers that srsry
man thtreis not eyaety like bin lie attends quietly 70
his business, 10 always hand never takes ny the time
Congress with foolish abolition harangues, and OBJ
trudes no legal quks and bubbles tina. notorious
body He hos IS nush influence any tAsre. for
they know him to be honest faithful consistent and
upright politician. Col. Miller would not stoop to give
svote which he disapproved Of. though he might lose
his election. HIS character for iegsSsesoe gs and
honest principle is high any MAS an Congress
The people are not prepared 10 turn this able farmer
out and put in his place green foolish tape strnr
torney Ihey do not intend TO change their
bidding or few abolition federals THY will support
no man who was nominated BY the Ism Convention.
ns predict fer Osk Miller four thoasend al Of
three thousand majority make a note Of thafl
We suppose after that, comment is moi
only unnecessary, but would be quite pre-
sumptious. The assertions are SO extreme.
ly modest and so undoubtedly correct, that
it might seem unfair to doubt the sincerity Of
the writer. But that the same paper which
eulogized flanagan, would have difficulty
in finding material for eulogy in any other
Democrat, is OF course not to be expected
We leave the Enquirer's article about Judge
Hall and Mr.. Miller to each readers own
comments.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-28

" The returs from Iowa look wors.
and worse for the Democracy. There is nc
lbnger any doubt as to the success OF the Whis
State ticket, and the election by that part,
of a majority of the Legislature, and boti
members Of Congress. This result insures q
Wing u s. Senator in the place of Mr..
Dodge.-[ Democrat.
They will continue 10 look "worse and
worse for the Democracy" whenever the
people can get chance to speak. Iowa
leads off where Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Mich.
igan, and Wisconsin will follow shortly.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-28

how she FELT WHEN FIRST KIssED.-A
lady friend Of ours SAYS the frs, time she was
kissed by a"fellow," she felt like a big tub
OF roses swimming in honey, cologne, nut.
meg ana hackberries. She also felt as il
something was running through her nerves
on 'eet OF diamonds, escorted by several little
Cupids N chariots drawn by angels, shaded
honeysuckles the whole spread by melted
rainbows. Jerus,'alem! what power there is
in full breasted kiss, erfReff
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-28
GLORIOUS SUMMER.

WITH the hot sultry atmosphere of mid
Vegetation OF the owsnds
oil she grea rivers OF the South wher
burning sun drinks III. waters and the oecsying pan
give on noaious gases and poisonous 10
produce Yellow Jaund,ee arrangements
Bowels Darrhee disentery Ague aud Fever Billions cs
Typhus Fevers Under these and
you should nake free of d. BaUcE INDIAN VEGETABLE
PANAcEA IL to cleanse the bowels purify the
blood and restore health Advertise
umn OIL THIS paper. eyS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-28

EDUCATION OF DoGs.-A writer in the
London Examiner lately saw blind man
look with much apparent interest at the
prints IN Colnaghi's windows. "Why NV
friend" said we. sit seems you are not bIindii'
blind! no. thank God. your honor replied
the man, 81 have my blessed sight weH as an.
other" "Then why do you 90 about led by
dog with strings" asked we. WHY, be-
cause hedlcates dogs for blind men,"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-28

3 OF The N. Y. Picayune has cut repre-
sentfng the destruction of Greytown. Presi-
Gent Pierce, full of courage and warlike spirit
Is seen beating deg kennel to pieces with
huge club. The dog is disappearing in the
distance.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-28
MONDAY MORNING.:::::::::::::AUG. IS
TIE Mass Meeting at Peter.burgh.


In our notice of the Petersburgh Mass
Meeting, in Saturdays Journal, time
and space prevented our giving such de-
scription of the Meeting itself and its action,
as it demands at the hands of every newspa-
per in the District. II is to be expected
that any gathering of the people, for the pur-
poses and objects embraced in the call for
that Meeting, will meet the usual TRADE OF
.denunciation and Misrepresentation from the
"Swindle" organs and "Swindle" advocates
throughout the District. THE PEOPLE who
met at Petersburgh, come together from all
parts of the District, to take issue with q
party whom they believed had proven recre.
ant to their duty and professions, and faith.
less to the constitution and its compromises
This Meeting was not an assemblage of rant.
ing politicians and selfish Demagogues com.
ing up from the different counties with their
packed delegations, each doing his utmost 10
override all opp osition, and thus become the
candidate Of the people without their con-
sent.
The old and the young men, from both of
the great political divisions, assembled them
selves in compromising spirit, to council
together for the safety and welfare OF the
Nation, and to remedy and rebuke what they
deemed great wrong. The harmony and
unanimity which characterized all its delibe-
rations. best bespeaks the prevailing senti-
ments ofthe multitude there assembled.
Our neighbor of the Enquirer, true to his
natural and habitual instincts, without know
ing the party predictions or the influence Of
the men who controlled the nominating COM
mittees, brands the action of this meeting as
the consummation of Wing trick, concoct.
ed to draw off unsuspecting Democrats from
the support of Col. Miller.
Now, if the Enquirer thinks, that the large
and respectable class of Democrats who at.
tended and participated, and most heartily
endorsed the action of this Meeting, are un-
suspecting. or untainking men, he had better
disabuse himself as soon as possible.
The active men, the men who originated
and exercised controlling influence in all
committees OF conference and Of nomina
tons. were Democrats-good, reliable and
true Anti.Nebraska Democrats, whose feel.
ings were consulted, throughout the whole
proceedings even down to the final and unan.
imous nomination of Judge Hall. by the nom.
mating committee. This committee was
composed Of more than three-fifths Demo-
Gratis, and it is well known by every member
ofthat meeting that their report was unani.
nous. So much for the "Whig Trick"
We now assert, and defy our Neghbor to
successfully controvert the position, that
there was no strife in the meeting between
Wings and Democrats-that the Wing mem.
bers of all caucus committees did their ut
most to procure the nomination of an Anti.
Nebraska Democrat.
These are all the prominent facts in the
case, and our neighbor and his Druglass CO.
adjutors will find it an uphill business to
make the people Of this Congressional Dis
uict swallow his shallow misre representations.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-28
SP ECIAL NOTICES.

AT IHE COURT Of Co eiliaon which met the Office Of
bulge kiear Saturday At o'clock agreed
MI sAuer and the editor of the Enquirer
stat nent should be male by the editor Of the Enquirer
esrnhg the asasve card which appeared advsrsem-n
sne Enquirer OF the .h against Mr. signed 1hOm
A. u Craig. St.tement:We had kno
mens sds in THAT know nothing personally 70 the
dis 'dvsntsgs dshonor Mr. Sauers were not ae-
gaanted Nth either party and do endorse any emen
auxI4-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-28
'. siIH ~ rIiE eIATE Oh. Nlissul az

HE regular Lee Of tnesdieA Deps the Mis-
souri, University will efNeyemter
1884 and will continue ell the hs Of March, 1855.
OF preliminary lectures VIII be delivered by the
Professo OF Of
jecs Intimately connected with their respective De artmen
on Of October aud ending the h-tvfNo
vember.
Clinical alsO be delivered either at the CITY
pal the Cty Dpensay every day during the month DE-
tober as v eli AZ .ins the entire regular session
Admtance 10 the inical of charge.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-28
PERFECTLY DIs.ppo1XTrn-

WE had until efiae considered the selling
course buying Patent Medicines past that the era in
medene must soon greet the worlds fevered
nut We give u mp Dr. A L. Adams Liver Basam
81 more used and creating greater sensation than an
other before the public this be the
easel Ii u positively producing other
Medisne now IL IS ostensbie Medi-
cine Is gsod for what claims we
yet to learn % the trst failure 10 what claims do We
testimonials this paper.
See Adve rtisement in this paper. eva
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-28

or The Enquirer objects to Judge Hall
because he "has not one spark of genius
But il warmly supports Smith Miller.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-28

W Simmons & Son had all their .,ocl
of Brazilian pebble spectacles stolen , few
nights ago, ct Louisville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-28

|" Pork has advanced at Louisville to
Sl2 so per barrel.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-28
PLANO g0RTES.
NEW MUSECALINSTRUM STORF,
FIRST STREET NEAR THE posi- OFFICE.


-.SE.-l- THE undersigaea most respectfully hegs
lIlg leave inform the ladies sehtlessn cd
m NJ M all admirers of Musical an p3intbss Il
this city and vicinity that he will on or after
the OF September Instrumental Depot
in the above described premises consisting principally in Pr
amos Of the celebrated makers who
eeved the premium in Europe well America the
late Worlds Fair would with degree ofconh
deuce that he believes these Instruments well Oil Paint
| probably the best viii ever found their TO this
ket Believing that the strides Of In Liter
tare mental pursuits and the amply Justify the svfpors
of home here ofsuch establishment and the
portacn O such OF Oil
giaed frames ad0rn favorie Parless have b-inS
dnee TO this establishment Being musician
fes9n brought udxement 20 !esr nsesetfhg the
best insruen and such good the meSke Of Europe Boz
ton and New York afforded and acting for Of
these houses afford sell them amost their original
cost excepted. Icsa fny the brisncy
Of tone of Paos, touch. durability and the standing
good
ALs0;-A selection Of Bamboo Ornamental. Walking Canes.
ofdiferent sizes and pattern. Window Bind with all
n,ai lain. The
Bra Tailpvees Pegs. Rossin
81 Planes tuned IN eqaal temper through all the twenty
four keys and We paired to ord
second HANDED in partpa
ment well improved ana unimProved landed prop
city. IL desired.
aas22-sm J. BERNHARD JENNINGS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-28
OCTOBER ELECTION.
Ma. A. TT. SANDERS

Ma A. r. SANDERS
sa:Ifou will piesse my fndependep
70 Represent the County of mex
LEGISLATURE am not Know Nothing. neither expec
to be; wish TO assert rights as Oldest
tiers In this county being about this
i've years. aud beev. represent it with
ali augl5.te
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-28

A SANDERS. Esq.-you will please announce nv name
candidate for election TO the Office OF SuEESr az Van
angi John y GAyIrr
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-28
Ne deal EaeuIfv.


JOHN S. MOORE. NJ d.. Professor Of Theory aud Prae-
JOSEPH n McDow ELL, N. D.. Professor of surgery
ABNER HoPrOS. NJ. D.. Professor Of chsnistry and
JOHN BARSEs NJ, D. Pro lessor Aaseris nsdiea Their
Z: DEFINING. NJ. D.. Pro Of Pathology and ciiniean
r. ALLEN. NJ Professor Of Obstetrics and Diseases
PAXTON SPENCE. NJ. d.. Professor Of Physiology .nd'
.JoHN HoDGES NJ D.. Professor Of Anatony-esssr--
n and Special. ef
TERMs:-Pss sic5 for the nj
rioma sD for admission the Dssseting and Demon
STATIONS go. Matriculstise fee IS, .i,f
Saae,ts and others desiring further Information. will
please address the Ds.a Of &c fisa MCDOWELL. d.
aus23-1wd&2mw Dean of the Mesiesl Faculty. f
KENTUCKY scHOOr. OF MEDICINE.
r,HE 9TH will hesin Tuesday.
oeee'er ist and continue until the emu ei win
BENJASfS W. DUDLEY. NJ D., Emeritus Professor Of
JosatA 8, Flint NJ D.. Profess. Of the Pr'.s'V's'
and Practice Of Surgery. IL
RoBr BREcKiNRIDGE. N. D.. Pro lessor Of Nassns
g ESs s S5ksSS5 s: e ss::sy
e. OF Women aud Children.
T. NJ. LAWSON. N. d.. Pnsfesspc fTAsssy ana Practice
Of Medicine and Clinical Medicins.
= DAVID CUMMINs NJ. D.. Dsmsas,rato, q AnasoN p
Clinical Lectures at the Louisville Marine Hssssal ''eeA
A Of Preliminary School a.a thsi los
PIT, "a darpg the month o. oeeher tree OF charge
rooms VIII be ope ned on the lstof October.
The fees for the full amount sI1 Nss
rsaassn re fee &c s paid once 'I IS p,;sssE ss
snezt-weow-novi Dean OF the FAsslsy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-28

81 w are autheriIed to announce the OF IRA A.
hSip as candidate Cor
the ensuing October election. subjs decision
she 0ouhv conventfon. eyz2 II
Be- We sre authorized Igiehart
Tor eecton the Office ofJudge of
mm'n Pleas Tor the Dsrist composed ccuntes Of
and rosr - Andw arriek 81 The ensuing October ec
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-28

II ONEY BELTS. Psrses Wallets and Cigar Cases 70
= sale At syA- A eglsHEE's.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-28

S0AP7s boxes Boston New York IN trsBas.
~ Ter sale by s. E. GILBERT a co
augls Syc. near Wafer.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-31
READY MADE CLOTHING.
1853 !!

FRESH FALL HARDWARE
" = d e. DOMAIN, Rchmond. Virgini, are now re-
w ceivng by the SHERIDAN" "Ydelia" "BGlt!c and
and Birmingham "
HARDWARE, CUTLERY AND GUNS
ply Of American Goods together forming largest and mos,
AndIng they
Our stock consists in part =
5000 dozen Table Knives and Forks Ivory Stag Buffalo
Ebony Bone
1000 dozen Pen cket Ia 4 bsd..
part OF neg and beautiful patterns
loS dozen RAEors, of Wade Butcher
and Greaves manufacture, medium very hne
qualities
go dozen Scissors and Shears part very superior
200 pairs straight and Fine Twisted Chains
90 dozen Pad, Chest Closet, and Locks, ed
icv dozen Stock LoeEs, assorted sizes
uo dozen hnn Knob and horee Locks, Bras, White and
Mineral Knobs -
90 dozen Hay and Manure Forks
BOZ dozen Curry Combs, Of all qualities
zoo dozen Axes, Of Virginia. Collins sEmons others
manufacture
100 dozen Hammers sad Hatchets
500 Coal Hois,
2O1 Tenders, Brass, Wire, and Pierced Iron
5000 MAYORS and harha'E Square Round and
Oetsgon Shapes
500 dozen embracing every variety am .r, NJ nd
CIsss Cut Pit and Min saw and among
'Hutchers," difficult o procure
BOZ single aid Double Barrel Percussion Of ane
quality "
Together with other description CT article. kept In the
Hard are line. - "
These goods having bssn purchased cash. upon the most
Eorshs terms, the their
and adapted for the Virginia. North Carolina
nc can and do With confidence invite
prices Of them by merchants and Others visiting Richmond
surinE them Of ability and a. suy
regular house IN this or other markets
VS.. a @. DOMAIN