davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

Is newspaper 6 Avignon, in France,
speaks Of the arrival there Of vehicle car.
ried along by the working Of compressed air
1t had come along the common road from
Marseillcs, a space Of SO miles, in four hours
The whole concern was in the shape of Il
house with little cosy compartments and con.
veyed one hundred persons. We have heard
Of house running up" very fast; but never
heard of such a performance on a mere level.
The house of Lorctto is the only one that
seems to have made greater headway than
this French residence.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

HaMLsr's ADVICE TO LADIEs.-"Put your
bonnet to its right use; It's for the head
and not for the neck"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

sY- There are two things which you
should not borrow-troube and newspa-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

A HUMAN OsTRIcH.-Dr. Fox, who kept a
Lunatic Asylum near Boston, relates story
of one Of his patients, who actually broke off,
ate and digested, piece of an iron poker be-
tween two and three inches long. We have
heard of "the iron entering the SOUL" but
never before of its entering the stomach-at
least through the mouth-and the story is
about as hard for us 10 swallow as the un-
palateable morsel m,at have been to the crazy
man, if he actually "5olted" it.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

E Why is a thief called '.jail-biFd'
Because he has been a robin"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28
WASHINGTON, April l8,

WASHINGTON, April lS.
The U. s. Senate, on Monday took up the
Gadsden Treaty. The Sloo amendment was
rejected by one vote, and the Treaty, in con-
sequence thereof, laid on the table by de-
cided majority. 1t is, therefore, dead.
The vote against the Treaty was Is, and
for it 27-one less than two.thirds.
On Tuesday, the Senate took up the Home
stead Bill, and in Executive Session, recon.
sidered the vote rejecting the Gadsden Trea-
ty.
The House passed the Bill increasing the
salaries of the Clerks in the Department.
April 10.
In Executive Session, on Wednesday, the
Senate postponed the consideration Of the
Gadsdcn Treaty until Wednesday next.
The Homestead Bill was opposed by Sena-
tor Thompson of Kentucky.
The House of Representatives on We'd.
nesday passed Miss Dix's Bill.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28
baltimore, April 10

II is rumored that large Commercial
House in Boston has failed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

~ Fault,inding is the mustard Of mat
rimony; the gentlemen are the mustard pots.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

~ A Western editor cautions his readers
against kissing short women, rs the habit has
made him round shoudercd.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28
ADDITIONAL BY THE AMERICA.

We learn that Lord Bloomfield, the Brit
ish Minister at Berlin, telegraphed to Sir
Charles Napier the declaration of war, with
instructions to commence hostilities.
The Russians were making stern prepara.
tons for hostilities in the Baltic.
1t WAS supposed that the first collision
would occur at Vesesl island.
All the lighthouses and buoys are remov-
ed, and formidable fleets Of gun-boats are
collected in shallow waters at the principal
points. Masses Of rock are dragged along
the ice to intricate parts Of the channel, to
block it when the ice shall melt.
All the houses in Cronstadt not capable of
defence, are pulled down.
New batteries were erecting every where,
and 200 additional gun boats had been order.
ed forthwith. The Gar and his Sons were
personally experimenting the preparations.
Discomfort prsylilcd ia Finland against
the Russians, and some arrests had been
made.
The accounts from Greece are unfavorable.
The Turkish Minister had demanded his pass
ports and left Athens.
The Greek insurrection was reviving, but
the Turks hold the fortress and have 5000
troops in Epirus. They have as yet had only
one or two unimportant rencountres with the
insurgents. An Ango-French occupation
of the country was not improbable. ENJOYS
were daily expected at Athens with the final
commands Of the English and French Gov
ernments.
1t was given out that several MOBILES had
joined the insurgents.
Fifteen thousand French troops had already
embarked, and the remainder of the army,
$4,000, will be in Turkey by the lst of
May. 1000 were landed at Gallipoli on the
Goth.
1t was reported that the British land force
was to be increased 10000 more.
The first division of the expeditionary
force was being rapidly forwarded from Mall
ia to Constantinople.
The English Cavalry Regiments were to
60 to Marseilles, and thence by steam to
Gallipoli.
1t was rumored that Lord Aberdeen would
resign, but the Globe, Government paperD
contradcts the report.
Parliament had moved m address to the
Queen, in answer to the declaration Of war,
assuring her of the Nations firm determina-
ton to cooperate in vigorous resistance TO
the project Of Russia, whose further aggran-
dizcment would be dangerous to the peace
Of Europe.
The Earl of Malmesbury asked if it was
true that Russian feet had lei, Sebasto
pol to operate on the coast of Circassa
The Earl of Clarendon replied that Gov
ernment was not so informed. Ten Russian
ships from Sebastopol were reported neal
Perekop, north of the Black Sea. The COM
bined fleets were ut Beycos Bay, Admiral
Lyons having just returned from cruise.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

A CoyTRAsT--The Savannah Georgian
of the 4th speaks of eating the most deli
cious Strawberries, presented by gentleman
of that city; and in the same paragraph no.
tees that the New Workers were enjoying 4
sleigh ride.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

The CARPET BAG CAsE.-Thc case to
which VIC alluded in our last, as pending be-
tween the State Road and passenger nam
ed Hutchns, in regard TO the carpet bag de-
tanned by the officers O. the Road upon the
refusal of its owner to pay the regular rate
of freight on the specie it contained, was de-
cidcd in favor of the Road. Mr.. H., VIC un-
derstand, received his property from the Of
ficcrs by paying the amount of freight de-
manded by the Road, which he paid We un-
derstand that he intends carrying the ease
into the United States Court-AHanta Intei.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-22
BE PunctuaI in all Things.

II is astonishing how many people there are
who neglect punctuality. Thousands have failed
in life from this cause alone. Ii is not only
rous vice in itself, but is the fruitful parent Of
numerous other vices, so that he who becomes the
victim of gets involved in tolls from which il is
almost impossible TO escape. 1t makes the mer-
chant wasIelul Of time-it saps the business re-
Putation OF the lawyer-and it Injuries the pros
poets OF mechanics, who might otherwise rise to
fortune; in word, there is not profession or
station in life, which is not liable 10 the canker OF
this destructive habit.
1t is fact not always remembered, that Napo-
Icons great victories were won by lniusng into
his subordnates the necessity OF puncualitv TO the
inmate. 1t was his plan to vancouver large spaces
of country SO 10 render the enemy uncertain
where he was about to strike the blow, and then
suddenly 10 concentrate his forces and fall with
irresistible force on some week point Of the ex,
tended lines OF the foe. The execution of this
system demanded that each division of the army
should arrive at the same specified spot puncual
ly; for, If any part failed 10 come up, the battle
was lost. Ii was by initiating this plan that the
allies finally succeeded in overlhrowing the EN-
peror. The whole Waterloo campaign turned on
these tactics. Al Mount St. Jean, Butcher was
punctual, while Gouchy not; and the result
was that Napoleon fell and Wellington triumph
ed.
In mercantile affairs, punctuality is as impor
tant in military. Many the instances in
which the neglect TO renew insurance punctu-
ally has led TO a serious loss. Hundreds of city
merchants are now suffering in consequence Of
the want of Punctuality among their western Gus
toners in paying up accounts. With sound poll
cy do the banks insist under the penalty of pro-
test, on the punctual payment OF notes for, were
they to do Otherwise commercial transactions
would fall into inextrcable confusion. Many aud
many time has the failure of one man to meet
his obligations brought on the ruin Of a score OF
others, just the toPpng down, in a line OF
bricks, of the master brick, causes The fall of all
the rest.
! Perhaps there is no class Of men less pune
tual than mechanics. Do you want an upholster-
er Z! lie rarely comes when he agrees. SO with
carpenters, painters, and nearly all others. Tai
lors and shOemakers often do not have their artl-
cIcs home in time. The consequence is that thou
sands remain poor all their lives, who, if they
were more hul in their word, would secure a
large run of custom, and SO make their fortunes.
What would become of the Delta if it was not
punclua in going press or if our paper max
we're not punctual in delivering paper or Il
our compositors were not punctual in coming 10
work. Be- punctual, if you would succeed.
n o. Delta.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-22
A CAR ID.

SAMUEL MCNINCH cannot think Of leaving
without returning his thanks TO he Commissioners
OF the Town of Charlotte, for the liberality and
kindness with which they have acted towards him
while fulfilling the contract OF Matchmaking the
streets of this town. Having been engaged IN
performing the contract for nearly year, he had
good deal OF intercourse with them, and their
uniform treatment, and the certificate awarded
him AT a meeting OF the Council, merits his most
unfrigned acknow Judgments.
To The citizens Of the Town also, he is under
obligations for many kind acts, and will carry with
him just appreciation of their urbanrty and hos.
pitaIity and he hopes the streets will long endure
and be worthy Of the future commercial me;ropo-
lis which their industry and enterprise is fast
building up.
Charlotte, Dec %, 1854.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-22
MAR Il HAGES.

Married, near Davidson College, on the 14fh
instant, by james Johnston, Esq, Mr.. JOHN H.
GILLAND of IredeI county, N. c., to Miss
NANCY, daughter Of Il. o. Godsey, Esq.
Married, in HopeweIl, Mecklpnburg county, on
the 18th instant, by the Rev. Ii. 2. Cunningham,
Mr.. THOS. A. STEWARD to Miss ISABELLA
F. HOUSTON.
Married, near SIoansvilIe, Neckle0nurg county,
on the I9t instant, by the Rev. l.. W. Pharr, Mr..
JAMES LEE SLOAN, of Sioan>ville, to Miss
HARRIET MINERVA, daughter OF the late
Henry A. Sloans decd.
Happy he to whom kind Heaven
Rich in grace wife hath gwen.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-22

LIVER CoMrLAlNr.-This dangerous and often fatal
disease had long batfed the skill of the most eminent
physicians, when the discovery of DR.. Lanes Liver
Pills solved the difficulty and presented to the world
THE GREAT SuECIFIC for that complicated malady,
which has attained such widely spead celebrity for its
certainty of This successful remedy was the
result of many years study, in which the symptoms
were narrowly observed, and are thus described by
the Doctor himself
E'SYMProMs DISEASED LIvER.-Pai1 in the right
side, and sometimes in the left, under the edge of the
rbsthe patient being rarely able to lie the left
extending to the top of the shoulder-oen mistakes
for rheumatism in the arm; sickness of stomach, and
loss of appetite bowels mostly costive but some
times alternate with lax dull, heavy sensation in the
back part of the head loss of memory, with uneasi-
ness of having neglected some thing; sometimes dry
cough; WEAKNESS and debility; nervous irritabty,
feet cold burning, and pricky sensation of SKIN
low spirits, assitude with Discrimination to exercise,
although satisfied it would be beneficial In fact pa
trent distrusts every remedy.
Have you any, or all of these symptoms If so, you
will find certain remedy in DR.. NJ Lanes Pills.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR.. MLANa :
CELEBRATED Liver Pills, and take else. There
other Pills, purportng to be Liver Pills, now be-
fore the public. DR.. MLane's Liver Pills, also his
celebrated Vermluge, be had at all respeeta-
bic Drug Stores in the United States and Canada
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-22

MENTAL AND CoRPOREAL SUFFERING.-Ihere
is 4 very pretty Persian apologize on the difference
Between mental and corporea! suffering. A king
and his minister were discussing the subject, and
dill, red in opinion. TIE minister maInai0ed the
first 10 be severe, and to convince his sOVer-
cgn Of it he took lamb, broke It's leg, shut it up,
and Put food before it. He took another, shut it
up with a tiger which bound by strong
chain, that the beast could spring near, but not
size the lamb and put food also before him. In
the morning he carried the king to see the effect
Of the experiment. The lamb with the broken leg
had eajcn up all the food before han - the other
was found dead from fright.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-22
PUBLIC NOTICE.
New Grand Duchy of Baden
LOTTERY AOAW.


THE LOWEST PRIZE BEING 10 FLORINs.
IL Florins equal to IS.
The next Drawing takes place at Carlsruhe, under
the direction of the Baden Government
THE 29TH FEBRUARY, 1855,
When every Drawn Number must obtain of the
above mentioned prizes which will be paid in cash at
the offices of the undersign
Those fortunate Shareholders not residing on the
spot will have their amount of prizes gained paid
them through an established Bank.
The List of the result will be to each Share
holder and the successful numbers published in the
Newspapers.
The price of one Ticket is So.
The following advantages given by taking a
number of Tickets, viz:
Il Tickets cost only $50
% do do 10
so do do so
100 do do $50
The price for Tickets can be sent in Bank Notes
Drafts, payable any of the commercial towns OF
Germany, Holland France, England, Scotland, or Ire
land.
For Tickets and Prospectuses, apply to the under
signed Banking House, which is appointed for the sale
of tickets
MORIZ STIEBEL SONS,
BANKERS,
Frankfort-on- the Maine,
Germany.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-22

SUICIDE.-We learn from the Winnsborough
Register, that an individual threw himself on the
tract before the up-Passenger train. Thursday,
and was Immediately crushed to d"ah. He is
German, and segar maker living near Hunts
Hotel. y negro, who him in The woods, re-
ports, that he was told by him, that he was the in
ccndary of the great conhagratIon in Columbia
and that knowing he would be hung if detected,
he preferred suicide. He was missed the morn
ing Of the fire, and their is undoubted evidence
OF ncendiarism, the story is quite plausible
enc.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-22

ON the FIRST of January 1855 the subscribers gradu-
" ates of the Citadel Academy, design opening at
Yorkville South Carona, school of preparation for
the Military Institutions of the State. They will en-
deavor to afford also, good, plain education, such
pupils not DESTROYS of entering upon advanced
scientific and literary
The following will be the course of instructions:
Sd CLAss.-Art hmetic English Grammar, Gcogra-
PLY, History OF the United States.
Fad CLAss.-AIgebra, Plane Geometry, Universal
History, History of England French
lst. CLAss.-Geometry and Trigonometry, Survey
ing, History of Greece, and of Rome, Mythology,
French, Natural Philosophy, Drawing.
Exercises in Defining, Composition Elocution and
the Drill of Sqaud and Company, will be conducted
throughout the course.
Pupils from other districts will board in certain fam
lilies of the town. under the immediate supervision of
the principals,
TEEMs.-For each Session of five months S25 in ad-
vance, $50 at the end of the Session.
Board, per month, including washing, fuel and hts
$40.
No pupil will be received who under twelve or over
eighteen years of age, who cannot read and write
with facility.
a. COWARD, NJ. JENKINS
(until Jan. y Columbia. s. C.. Yorkvlle, S. G..
REFERENcEs.-Gen. James Jones, Granitcville s. c.
Cen D. +. Jamson, OraDgburg c. IL, FIX Governor J.
H. Means, Buckhead. s. c., Gen. D. Wallace, Jones'
vile, Union, S. c., Col. j. d. Wilson, Society Ill., Oar
lngton, s. c.. Gen. K. G. NJ. Dunovant, Ninety Six De-
pot, Abbeville, S. G.. GDec Is -2w
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-22

FTNHE copartncrship under the name of II. SEWERS
& Co, was dissolved the 24th OF October' 1894
by mutual consent All persons indebted to SAID hr'
and H. Sewers individuality arc earnestly requet'e" ~
make ma v.ent by the LIST of January 1855 cy will
find .hem in the hands of others for collection
H. SEWERS & co.
n B.-Thc Business will be carried on by the uh-
designed at the old stand, opposite the Court House.
where they will be ready accommodate one anu ai'
who wish to partake of u good glass of
WINE, BRANDY, SCIIEDAM SCHNAPPS,
WHISKEY, BEER, POP, &C. &C.
OF to smoke good SEGAR, at all times SUNDAYS rN'
cepted. - DoH" - W.
ALSO, ALL KINDS OF
Wines, Liquors, and Lemon Syrup,
vii, ho sold nv The GALLON at the LOWEST PRICE for
CASH J. DULS & co.
November 3, 1854. lou
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-22

CARRIER PLDGEONs.-The first dispatch OF The
le,Sn news received at The Sun office or We'd
5.snay morning, and published in an extra, was
oougn' by carrier pigeons from point five miles
bues OF Sandy Hook TO Jersey City, from
''"ce It was forwarded by telegraph.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-22
BOOKS
THAT EVERY FARMER SHOULD HAVE.
TO be had at the
NEW BOOK STORE,

Farmers and Planters Encyclopedia containing all the
recent dscources in Agricultural Chimistry ada pied
TO all classes of readers, by G. w. Johnston
The American Farm Book, containing practical trea
ties Soils, Manurcs Draining, IMMIGRATION, Grass
es GRAIN Roots, Fruits, Cotton, Tobacco Sugar cane
and Rice, with the best method of planting, cultiva
ting and preparation for markets by X. l.. Allen.
toms and treatment of all tie Diseases incident to
Oxen, Sheep and Swine.
Muson's Furrer
Yauatt the Structure and Diseases of the Horse,
With a large stock Of Books too numerous 10 mention
in u catalogue of this kind.
LOWRIE s. ENNISS,
Booksellers.
Charlotte Dec. 81, 1874
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-22

How Guns ARE SPIKED.-A correspondent OF
The London Herald describes how The Russians
spike the guns 1.-THE spikes about four
iuches long and OF the dimensions of tobacco
pipe the head fiat ; barb al the poin; acts
spring, which is naturally pressed 10 the shaft up
on being forced into the touch hole. Upon reach
ing the chamber of the gun it resumes its position,
and is impossible to withdraw it. 1t only
0e got out 10y drilling-no easy task, they are
made of the hardest steel, and being also loose in
he touch-huIc there is much difficulty in making
Il drill bite IF; ctualIy il should do. lis ap-
pcation is the work of moment--a single tap
on the fat head with he palm of the hand Suf-
cling"
PRESIDENCY OF Davidson CoLLEGE.-The
Rev. J. B. Adger, d. d., has declined the Pres
dency of this college, TO which he was recently
Ell, Crrd.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-22
Notice.

WILL SELL ON Tuesday OF January court, at the
Courthouse, in Charlotte, NEGRO BOY, about forty
years of age, on credit of six months.
TFOS. n SPRATT, Ex'r.
Dec % 1851 II f.: \ Rot>"n. decd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-22
DISSOLUTION.

DISSOLUTION.
THE partnership heretofore existing between HILL
L & LOWRAN NOE is this day mutually dissolved
All persons indebted to the firm earnestly requested
to make payment longer Indulgence cannot be given
One OF the firm expects to the LIST of Janu-
airy, and the business must be closed by that time.
Payment to be made to W. VI. Lowrance W ho NAV be
found at the old stand.
A. HILL,
w. NJ. LOWRANCE.
N. B-A. Hill will continue the business at the old
stand.
Dec II, 1854 2l-3w
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-22
New Firm.

HAVING associated myself with J. H. ENNISS in
Ill the BOOK and STATIONERY BUSINESS, take
this method of informing my friends where am, and
inviting them and the public generally to call and ex-
anime cur stock.
P. J. LOWRIE.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-22

NJ B. Letters to be directed "Per Steamer via
Liverpool,'' to MORIZ STIEBEL SONSz-RanFers, in
Frankfort on the Maine.
Remittances which arrive after the day of the draw
ing will be d, invested in the next Drawing
at the option OF the sender.
Dac
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-22
Notice..

NOC1Ccs
- HAVING removed from Charlotte, ! offer
fE::m for sale my HOUSE and LOTS there. The
1-Aa4- house nearly finished, five rooms, and a
Kitchen. The lots designated Nos. 400 4 40 l,
4O2 and 4G3, including the lot No. 6? Immediately be-
hind the P. F. Church.
The terms will be made easy to the purchaser SO
far time is concerned Bond and security required.
For further particulars, apply to H. B. Williams, or to
me at Concord, N. C.
VICTOR C.. BARRlNGER.
Nov 30, 1854 19w3
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-22

Notice to Tax PAYERS,
NOTICE.

4 PUBLICATION will be made to the next General
y Assembly for Act 10 authorize me TO collect All
aTrearage OF lax that is due me in the county OF Meek
lenburg L. N. ALEXANDER Sb.F
Nov % lS-4f
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-22
Pay your Taxes

LII persons in arrears to me for TAXES will confer
very particular favor if they will on me at the
Superior Court and settle. word 10 the wise is al
ways sufficient. -ss - .-ls
zsIrT s. T. N. ALEX iNDER
/ Oct 81, 1854. Hat
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-22

THE undersigned would take this method of remind
ing their friends who still indebted them, that
having waited for than year upon them. il is alb
soucy necessary that their business should bG closed
They have placed the business of the firm with J. NJ.
Hutchinson, ESQ., for settlement and request all indebted
to settle by the January Court
YOUNG, BLAIR & co.
Dec % 1854 22v2
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-22
Ready.Made Clothing

1 LARGE and splended assortment of Ready-mad
Il Clothing, 10 be had low for cash, at
Oct % IF DAVIDSON & MOSS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-22

Land for Sale.
I WILL SELL, Tuesday of january court if not
disposed of privately before that tmc the tract of
Land upon which live, containing about 50 Acres.
The said land is well situated Al miles from
Charlotte and adjoining the farms of Mathew Edwards
Capt j. Walker and ]. T. Blair Thirty acres are well
wooded the balance mostly fresh and produces remark
ably well.
For further particulars apply to
JAMES O. MULWEE.
Dec IS, 1854. 20-2w
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-22
Stock of Goods.

embracing every style and quality usually kept in this
market, which offering to the public at reduced
prices, and determined they shall be sold at some
all, to call and examine for yourselves.
For the liberal patronage heretofore received at the
hands of many friends we return our sincere acknow
Judgements. and hope by renewed diligence and prompt
attention business merit continuance of their
favor and support in future.
BELL DOWNS.
Dec 6, 1854 20w4
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-22
Leather Factory.

THE subscribers will continue, the TAN YARD OF
/ John Walker iSe miles southeast of Charlotte the
manuc turc of Leather, Harness, Boots and Shoes ana
rcp,irirp Harness. for which Green Hides and Tan
Bark will be received In payment Of any Hrtfee IN our
line. JOhN w ALnEn
snr, 90 1884 ON JOHN w. HUNTER.