davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-14
Godi.

CcALS-I am selling Red-Ash or White de
~ lveres from ys,ds-Na IS 90 Stove Egg OF Broken. sa
Noe SIS Boverv sud all 63re-neA
NEW COAL YARD.-I have opened new
~ COAL YARD In Sa,t nssr the jareuoi Of brosdsc
d 9Th a where offer fe sale st the loses prces every
JAMES L. WORTH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-14

NEW-JEkSEY RAlLROAD-For PHlLA-
NpFLPHIA aud the SOUTH and WEST via JERSEY
CITY-T nited sstes Ms spd Express Lines Leave New
Yorb 9 and 10 A. NJ, and 4 snd s Through 10 oai
add 10 M aide p 81 The NewJersey Accommodates
LIN, leaves ct u NJ 81 stoPptns at ali sstiouA
Tboush tickets sold Cincinnati lat $50 and the West .n<
fr Baltimore Ws-hin Nosfoh ke and through baggage
ah.ek.d % Nsshlrstou 10 q and ~ A " saes n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-14
frenrh China. Sc.

FRENCH CHINA TEA, DINNER and TOl-
4 Lgr-wAeE-In FIJI separate piece vhlte, soA
etxd and oecorzud; Cat Gs Water sooee Wine Gssses
Tanher. Dkkes DeoAetsn, sAl:eelas. PArtAn hsxeie,
Statue Vases ks II variety TIE French poreeAa
HsFe sod smo- ~ S~ ,he common cnslsh are,
which POI. 9th The Il al kyaseteepes Deaen
Porcelain Wse &e tE-ps and invited to ean
sn6 e,Anirs CbARLES AHRESFELDr, No IS A.isa-
lane stzlrs shove Niodle. House garniseus store
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-14

EOR SALE-The handsome three story brick
II pOUE and LOT No. 2S9wttt 2ls. st., 9th tv. IL
hwen srIsries bu all the modern improvements not
sold BY the l7h will be offered hen Auction j.
BLEECKka At the Merchants Exchange. Apply 70
JSO SNIFF " ia. No 1864 Fr7ut.st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-14

nor SALE CHEAP.-Four Il 2OWN-SrONE
n FRONT HOUSES, siuaed sourh side Of seth Of near
the oh Are bu IN the spbstsstial minner ana
Der doney finished size feet ana So feet deeo WIN
be o scho n sppec Inqaire the prem
ises OF L. KILPATSICK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-14

TOR SALE or TO LEr-The four. story and
j basement frs-elaSs DWELLING HOUSE No its Eat
fsb near stuyvesspttquare; contsIs all the moders %
povsuen,s Term, liberal. Apply b. JAMES d. STARK,
Ne WAL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-14

L'Ok SALE-In the village of Hillsdale, Co
j lomo. County T., an eligible and pleasant sIrUA-
TON ehsr for professional residence
city family Alec IS tn ~ sctes mostly
TIMBER LAND in Hsrsioton Ltchde,d Co Conn Also,
Fixtur,s and par Of the Machinery for Cot,oLsil In
qpn. o. A. A. CeAtIE, No - fxchsngsplsce or @ 5.
No - ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-14

IOSS Spring ARRANGEMENT
i Cs)C. EYAcK and hAyEasrRAw srEAhSof
IIkF-Touebtps Roeksnd Lake snd Piermont, Ia con-
necnon with he E.RR rAe ehppers,esmer
ISAAC P. SMITH. Cspt T Baneh. will on .nt s,,et
Tbur,jsy nAreh IS 1855, leave Chsmberst Pier EVERY
AFTFhNCON st o'cloci Returnins. leave Hsyers.rs~
ev.y morning seS0 RoekAnd Lsie s5. Sysek Il5 Pier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-14

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
Of the County ~ New YORK Notice u hereby sysn - all
rer,ou. havius claims sssitst FREDERICK GEBHAHO,
ise al he CRY of York deceased TO peseot the same
With vouchers thereof the subscribers a. the office Of Field
siuyter No 80 Bro.dw,y the city Of New York on OF
b.f the tenth day OF August nexDsted New York, tho
eighth day Of february. 1873
M I.SEs 5 SL v TGhEasHARD. Ad~ia''r.'0r'
As
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-14
JULIUS A. FAYs BOARpING-sCHOOL for

~ BOYS. at ELlZA8ErHTOWN, n. J Pupil, are fitted
for Standing n College, prepared for hefesoe aud
other active Terms Board ard tuition ncluins
french esH per abnun- Les-oss in German, haac snd
Drswrs consulate eIps chsses AL The pupl. si,end 70
French VII oh depsru eompanonAble native
dvotss a. hs time to their interest aOd the french made
spobsu lsrsosse The German pujssed upon 1.r plan
ppesr The iuiii N OF q native Germaa
Circular can be obtained ihBtotstore o'CLARK AUS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-14
feaal Notices.

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate 81
i the Count, OF Ne~ York notice u hereby given 10 az
person. havns claims against JOAN PED4oSCELLi ate q
The CITY Of York deceased. present the with
the subscribers the residence OF Cath
Pedrunceh Nc ST Grsnd In the City Of New foIs on
or before twentieth day Of June aextDsted New YORK.
the 10Th day Of December, 1854
WILLIAM STAIRS,
CAraARINE PEDRoNCELLI,
dnin srrxtor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-14

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate
Of the Conpty Of New YORK roe hereby given TO Al
reasons F.vir claims sesrs JOHN NIrPEN late of tho
Civ dcsasr- 20 present the ans With v9peh-
ers thereof the suh.eIhsr a. he office OF bAkNEf
HUMPHREY BUrLER No. III Broadway, 10 the City OF
York before the ,hreenth day o. August next
Daftd Nes York the ssh DAY ~ fehrasIy, 1855
AnLnf H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-14

n on ICE is hereby given, that an application is
being nsd. he Governor OF the State Of New
York foI the PARDON Of CARLO aOVELLf, convict
tsuce6 Court sessions u the Peace hsd 10 add
the City and County Of New York the City Hall Of
.d City Monday the th day OF June. is4 TO the Stats
Prison fur Eve years
New York Mach 29,b 1883 nb29 Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-14
r,op SALE on STATEN IsLAND-Two

NOR SALE or TO LET-A two story HOUSE
and ssvtn LOTS situated on the Of 81 aud 9N
ct TIe.l.ior place commanding view Of Har Gaze ADD
Feat Rive, Has CrotOn iotrodu sd with 18th
tsebd II Il about three minutes wsls from tn. "a and fb
sv railroads the Sd psss ths dosr every
I've uipoiss Apply 10 A. HOWELL on toe premises at
A.. ors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-25
Bowery Th.utrc-The CHIP Boy OF the
Dry Dock.

new local drama # the above It'll Q last night
produced at the Bowery theatre which filed from
pit 20 dome. report having spread about tie city in
the afternoon tba. Mr. Samuel Cany, author Of popu-
Lar novel also called ihe Chip Boy OF the Dry Dock "
intended injunction put upon the Performance
Of the drama Of reporters visited the theatre
int found that such not the case Nothing the
Kind occurred, and the play vent OF smoothly, without
interruption The drama which is very fail produc-
ton, retains nothing In common With Mr.. Canys novel;
the title and the Of the characters represent
Cd The plot IN the the generality Of pieces Of
the stamp. There Is stern parent wtha beau,i
fGl daughter, who, usual doesn't love the her
iaiher desires, and IL consequently turned out
Of doors, 10 follow The fortune, OF the MN
OF her choice. The lovers are duly wooded and for
short time sIend very happy time Together. vii.
lain who also loves the daughter Of the parent
plotting against their peace sni leads the husband TO
visions habits by inducing him to drink and squander
away lis in tar-rooms be- &c. The wife endures
wonderful amount o: misery caamties falling in quick
succession after another and the pair reduced
the greatest poverty In the proper tre however the
vla1y Of the fase ftnd is dee el the husband Is
formed and everything terminates 1T ought in the
triumph Of virtue.
Tommy Craig the individual from whom the drama
derives s has very little 20 say DO in the piece
but is supposed 70 he very good little feo who bears
pasded. This chsis was well performed BY Miss c.
Avorc The othe' parts were respectfully rendered by
Mr. an5 Mrs. W. Ward and the Other members Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-25

the delicate and perple' ding issues pending be-
tween the administr' atom and the British gov
eminent; and betr <een the administration and
Col Kinney and Gen. Walker, down there in
Nicaragua az I'd between the United States
District ATTIC .rney and Parker II. French Co.,
here IN Now York. we do trust that when the
House eAall come together again tomorrow,
all par dies will agree upon the expedient, at
least of Speaker pro tem., in order that Mr..
Pierce may be relieved of the arduous respon-
',ibility of keeping the Message secret, and
| that Wall street bulls and bears, and the whole
country, and John Bull, Col. Kinney and Gen.
Walker may know whether it is peace or war.
Gov. Shannon having effected an armistice be-
tween the belligerent armies of Kansas, we are
relieved of our immediate apprehensions OF the
"border rufians;" but in Cushing, Champion,
Marcy, Walker, Kinney, McKeon, French, Jo-
seph L. White, and all that crowd, our fears
stick Deep"
Christmas day and no Speaker! If such be
the " green tree" Of black republicanism, "what
hall we have in the dry" II this be the pro-
logue, what will be the millennium Of Seward,
Giddings, Weed and Greeley? Are we not
upon the verge of a revolution? With this be.
| ginning, how long is this Congress to last
Bah We turn from it to greet our readerswith
merry Christmas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-25


"kipg Charming" fairy extravaganza by j. +.
flanehe played last night to crowded house. The
piece Graz played the Royal Lyceum theatre, Lon
den, I've years since, and is Reproduced at the
Broadway, with improvements and alterations in
the text. Pans Of mature age have been cut out, and
local hits Of today substituted. The story of King
Charming-who wa changed int blue bird by bad
fairy because he wouldn't marry her protege but
NAMED faithful to his true love- aud finally succeedad in
being sent by fairy express with the real object Of his
alteration, to realms Of rosewater ionntains-s too
well Known 10 need repetition at hands. Mr..
Plsnche has dressed up the Countess DAunoys plea.
SAINT legend with sparkling dialogue and taking songs
ranged TO popular airs The adventures Of King Charm
ng In numerous grottoes, palaces, fairy haunts, and
other extraordinary places give excellent opportun
~ for scenic eject and the broadway have
taken advantage Of this fact 10 the fullest extent Ia the
fret act have fine panorama, by Hester, who,
dsshing and sfe;tive scene painter, has superior
There ahte bit Of moonlight effect water and foliage
which is more like high art than anything have
IN this style Of work. Then there is transorrna
ton scene which is very fine and series Of movements
by Fairy Light Guard, composed Of forty young women,
who in point Of discipline would be able to give
two TO Of crack militia companies. The glory
the whole affair il however the last scene the effect
OF which cannot be described Ii 10 altogether new, and
in the highest degree tasteful and brilliant at the
time All that gasiight, gold leaf, gay cooring many
coloTed aies and profusicn Of splenddly atired
and women cenld effect, has been done here II there
nothing else worth seeing in the piece-and there
great dealthis would amply repay for sitting
II cut 1t is alike creditable to the bcay OF Mr. Mar
shall and the taste Of Mr. Blake. The mise en- scee IL
beautiful throughout, and the dresses superb.
We have no. space TO enter into analysis Of rhe act
ing. Mrs. Watson, who made her de6ut here, looked
PRETTY King Charming, and dressed we always
thought such kngs ought 70 be attred-hat H. without
the slightest regard expense The whchshe
got up truly wonderful to behold. She should
develoren little more, both in singing and acting
Miss Manners Florna sang her must: very ncely-in
hct, The carried OF he palm. Nine. foni and Miss Lit
tel acted with much spirit and rim. The only fault W.
rotctd unavoidable in theatre buresqrcs
habtuany aced-th is the words were not rat.
tied off quite rapidly enough The actors tongues viii
be nimble enough tonight, we will warrant.
The piece went very smoothly for first night and the
second act esrecisy good, all the machinery work.
ing nicely. u great success frequently hear.
ily apIauded, and the manager viii be per Getty JUST
fed in pm ting 10 large line: "A blaze Of triumph" 10
lot long, mat you " tale the children and get
home AZ q Eeaaolab,e hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-25

MORE FASHIONABLE REIIoIoM-The Roman
Catholics in the Second avenue, are getting
quite as affected In their religious ideas as the
Episcopalians on the Fifth. Vide the following
advertisement
On Christmas day Grand High Mass and vespers
viii be celebrated in the Church Of the Nativity Second
avenue Mr. Cesare Bada the avorite baritone singer
of the American public and lis pupil Miss Berndt have
kindly volunteered to assist the choir ofhe above church.
and of the best music will be executed Services
will commence in the morning at 10H o'clock; in the
evening at o'clock.
We should like to ask if the splendid BARI
tone and his pupil are hired to worship for the
entire congregation? Badiali has good or
gan, and he can do it, no doubt. We presume
that this entertainment in the Second avenue
will draw quite as fashionable an audience as
that at Grace Church, the programme OF
which we published yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-25

New HAVEN, Dec. "a, 1856.
The dead boey Of Justus Matthews, workman, was
found this morning. 10 the western suburbs OF this city
His throat cut and his wrists tied. He was in
the house Of Rhoda Waterman, and had been connected
with band Of Millerites sprituaisss, something of
the kind. Seven Of his brethren have been arrested
suspicion OF having hand in the murder and nowin
nrien
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-25
TEST NE VS.
BY ELECTRIC AND PRINTING TElEGMpHs.

Arrival OF the British Arctic Ship ResOlute.
New HAVEN, Dec. "A, 1855
The British ship Resolute, abandoned in the Arctic Ice
brought by Capt. Burlington into the port OF New
London yesterday with all her armament, stores and
equipments board. She Is a and handsome YES
rel and worth $685. 600. When found she hal drfted
over thousand miles from the place where she was
abandoned. An effort win be made to bring her into
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-25

CHRISTMAS AND no SPEAKER Christmas is
upon us, and Congress, still without aSpeaker,
has adjourned over-the House till tomorrow.
and the Senate till Thursday--to celebrate this
glorious anniversary of the Christian dispen.
sation.
The proceedings in the House yesterday
render the solution Of the ugly problem OF the
Speakership more difficult than ever. The
motion to suspend the debate was voted down
the motion for the plurality rule was defeated
by decided majority; and with an expert.
mental vote upon the main question, in which
Banks fell down to l0l, the House again igno
miniously adjourned.
We apprehsnd, from these data, that the
case is out with Mr.. Banks-,hat the divisions
against him are infusible and irreconcilable in
his behalf--that majority for him is hopeless,
and that plurality will not be allowed; but
that, as a last resort the scattering anti ad-
ministration votes must fall in upon Richard
son, or some other democrat. without pre-.
cedent in our history, this case will, ut all
events, lie without parallel in its final settle
ment. Az it stands, we are prepared to enter
upon the New Year without Speaker, and TO
see the discussions upon the subject inAamed
into spirit Of strife and bitterness ending in
the most unexpected results.
Meantime, for The relief Of TIC President ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-25
&sn,hef vt Busyayo.

BUrFAIo, Dec. &l-93C ?. n.
Weather moderate and calm. Esen snosing since
eight O'Clock this evening and the promises Of sloghing
are good.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-25

WASHINGTON, Dec II 1863
The delegation Of Chippewa Indans, fro, Miouescta,
had Patient hearing this morning bef1.s the Cemnis.
sioner OF Indian Affairs relative to their grievances
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-25

BosIoN, Dec n 1900
r. p +. De Grand Of the Oldest and most respect
ed brokers Of this city, died last night. On the an
nouncement Of his death the Board OF Brokers this
morning adjourned till Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-25
Navigation or tbs Hudson River.

ALBANY Des. ~, 1866.
The river is clear of ice here There il some ice be-
tween Coxacke and Kingston, but not enough to pre-
vent boats from running. The Peoples Line of boats
has been laid up The Here left here at O'Clock r New
Ycgk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-25

INV CRY JrpcEwe sec !. stated that Charles .. Pea
tody Fsq has been appointed City Judge, 10 I'll the va
Srey made ey the resignation Of Mr. Stuart. We think
her. uusi te mistake IN this. We ssy that Joseph
J. CtAu ters, ESQ, Is tbe men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-25

particulars Of which given in cur account Of the
proceedings. An ordinance from the Councilmen,
appropristing 81 5i6,66 additional for assessment
and revenue bosds, was concurred In, upon recon-
meldati0n of tie Finance COMMITTEES. A report
relative to growing the Russ pavement in Broad
way gaw rise to some debate, and the subject was
finally nc fered back.
TheCommittee Of the Board Of Council men, ap-
pointed to investigate into the character Of the late
bids for erecting the proposed monument to General
Werth, had another session yesterday. Several par
ties were called, whose appeared attached to
some Of the bids as sureties. Some alleged the use
Of their names as unauthorized, and pronounced the
same as being forgeries. The committee propose to
investigate the subject thoroughly, with the view to
STOP if possible the present corruption in negotia
ting contracts for city bids. Some Of the parties in
volSed in the present matter will, doubtless, b
brought before the Grand Jury. We give a report
OF yesterdays evidence elsewhere.
The Board Of Supervisors met yesterday but az
tsEiness Of general importance was transacted
The sales Of cotton yesterday reached abou
1900 bales the market closing firyn. Common ani
medium grades Of flour advanced about 6ic. per Dbl
! Wheat sold only to modersse extent, withou
change Of importance in prices. Corn vas lower
but tolerably active, the market having closed q
about 90c. Ole. for Western mixed. Rye was il
good export demand at 81 81. Pork was heavy
with moderate sales, clostng at rates in favor Q
purchasers. Beef and lara were unchanged. Sale
Of sugar were limited. small parcel Of good t
choi,e New Orleans, new crop, sold at SIC. q &C.
and small lot Of choice Rio coffee at 12ac. Al
invoice of prime New Orleans, new crop, molasses
was sold to arrive, at ACC. Freights to Liverpool
were tolerably active, and among the engagement
were about $4,000 bushels of and 1000 bbls 0
flour, at rates given in another column. 10 tn
Continent rates continued quite steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-25
Wa,Iack,a Theatre.

Ny. Brouelam's new burlesque ''Pccabontas,"
cesfuy produced last night, 70 full house. I'll full
II q n and ahonnds in good sopgs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-25
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHLADMPBLA Tee. n, Ibb5.
Stocks dull. Per nsyvania state 81, s45s Reading
Railroad 46X Long Island Rairnsd 1874 Morris Canal,
-; Pennsylvania Railroad, 5s1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-25

NEW Yonx HRALD-sDrTI0N HOR HUROPA
- Collins mail steamship Baltic Capt. Comstock, win
fsavs this port tomorrow at noon, for Liverpool
- European mails win close in this city at half past
- O'Clock tomorrow morning.
EAe HmAlD (printed in English and yrench) win b
p1ished ct TEN O'Clock in the morning. Single copies,
- wrappers, axpsncs.
Subscriptions and advsrtsemsn FOR any edition Of thu
8xw YoRx HMAaD win be received At the following places
- Dasopst-
1sswoE-Am. European Ersess Co., II and Is Cornhn
BAHs- do. do. Psce de Ia Bourse.
lxsERPoOI- do. do. Rpsrforl street.
:" John Hunter, u Exchange street, East
NJ contents OF the European sdition Of the HnAIp
Vn embrace the received by mail and Telegraph At
- see duxiDg the previous week, and 70 the hour Of
Y1oies1s0n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-25

ssw York, Tuesday, Decemscr ~, 1855.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-11-24

PRIN CIPAL OF A FEMALE INSTI-
: TUTE WANTED.

YNHE "SilIiman Female 1nstitute," at Gin
l. ton, La, by the resignation of the Rev.
S. Taylor is without Principal. Ta
This is a legally Incorporated institution.
and has been in successful operation for about
three years. The number Of pupils has aver
aged about sevcnty-fve Of all ages. The bull.
dings are Of brick, beautifully located and in
fine condition. -..,,
The Trustees have fixed the first Of Dcccm-
Der, as the period at which they will make an
appointment.
Applications may be rddressed te j. B.
Smith, F. Hardesty, and VIM. Silliman, who
will give any desired information.
oct 13 VIM. SILLIMAN, President
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-11-24

practice of our people, and that it could no
more be denied than VIC could deny land,
and air, and light to the emigrant who
came from abroad to dwell and die among
us. 1t is at this point Of the struggle that
we appeal proudly and defantly to thejudg-
ment Of civilized and christian nations to
render their verdict.
We have met the foe, organized in our
midst, armed with all the weapons Of big
otry, and we have utterly, and as we think,
forever defeated him. Well may we now
say in the language Of Sidney Smith asl.l
ave have fairly, and completely, aud probably
forever extnguished that spirit Of religious perse
cution which has been the employment and tho
curse Of mankind for four or five centurlcs not on
y that persecution which imprisons and scourgcs for
religious opinions, but the tyranny Of ncapacitatisn
which, by disqualilylng from civil Office good man,
from wful motives Of objection, cndcavors to stran
gle religious freedom In silence, md to enjoy oil the
advantages without the blood, and influence, and
force Of persecution"
And when we say this, we speak in proud
praise Of the democratic party; for this un-
dying laurel should be entwincd around the
column OF democratic victories as the en-
during trophy OF its most brilliant achieve
ment. Two short years have witnessed
the rise and overthrow Of this persecution.
Happily for our institutions and for our
fair fame, it commenced its career after the
presidential election. And although it
was enabled to do much harm as it advan-
ccd in steps Of blood and Of tumult, yet
we can now telicitate ourselves that the
road is clear Tor the near future, and that
we go into the contest Of 1856 not only
with this persecution trampled beneath our
feet in contempt and indignation, but for
tilted with the honor and the glory Of hav-
ing broken it down.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-11-24
Saddle, Bride, and Harness Mandatory
CA S. LOOMS, ca
- North side { thp Dlhlic SGu9rp IN

kA u LIZ y NJ y ZA
North side The public Square ~
MOULD respectfully inform his patrons and
w the public in general, that he has just re-
ceived a large and well selected assortment of
LEATHER, HARDWARE, &c.
suitable for the manufacture Of any and every
article that may be wanted or called for in his
line Of business viz.
SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS, &c.
His stock of Leather has been selected with
great care, and is Of the best quality.
The Saddlery Hardware is direct from New
York, and is of the latest style and pattern.
With competent and experienced workmen
to manufacture this material, he hopes to give
perfect satisfaction, and will warrant all work,
both as to quality and execution.
rsy- CALL AND EXAMINE. @ESa
N. b. All open accounts must be settled
OIL the lst of November. je9