davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

froI tier, he reached and explored the
South Pass. He achieved more than
his instructions required. He not only
fixed the locality and character of that
great Pass, through which myriads are
now pressing to California--he defined
the astronomy, geography, botany, ge-
o.ogy, and metcorolOgy of the country,
and designated the route since followed,
and the points from which the flag Of
the Union is now flying from chain OF
wilderness fortresses. His report was
printed by the Senate, translated in for
eign languages, and the scientific world
looked on Fremont as one of its henefac-
tors. Impatient, however, for broader
and more hazardous fields, he planned
new expedition to the distant Territory
of Oregon. His first had carried him to
the SUBMITS of the Rocky Mountains
Wilkes had surveyed the tide-water re-
gions of the Columbia river; between the
two explorers lay tract of thousand
miles, which was blank in geography.
In May, 1843, he left the frontier of
Missouri. and in November he stood on
Fort Vancouver, with the calm waters
of the Pacific at his feet. He had ap.
preached the mountain by new line,
scaled their SUBMITS south of the South
Pass, DETECTED to the Great Salt Lake,
and pushed examinations right and left
along his entire course. He joined bis
Survey to Wilkes Exploring Expedition,
and his orders were fulfilled. But he
had opened one route to the Columbia !;
and he wished TO find another. There
was vast region south of his line, in
vested with fabulous interest, and he
longed TO apply to it the test of exact
science. 1t was the beginning of win
ter. Without resources, adequate sup
plies, or even guide, and with only
twenty FIVE companions, he turned his
face once more toward the Rocky Noun
tains. Then began that wonderful ex-
pedition, filed with romance, achieve
ment, daring, and suffering in which
he was lost from The world nine months,
traversiDg 3, 500 miles, in sight of eter-
nal SHOWS; in which he explored and re-
vealed the grand features of Alta Cali
fornia, its great basin, the Sierra Nevada,
the Valleys of San Joaquin and Sacra-
mento, explored the fabulous Buenaven-
tura, revealed the Ell Doraro, and es-
tablished the geography of the Western
part of our Continent. In August,
1874, he was again in Washington, after
an absence of sixteen months. His re-
port put the seal to the fame Of the young
explorer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

Never wound wantonly the sensitive
nature Of the constitutional invalid; nor
by rude jests and sarcasm, send blush
10 the temples Of modest men. "
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

Man regards as an eternity-frst the
present hour, then his youth, then his
life. then his century, then the duration
of the earth, then that of heaven, and,
finally, time.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

Female wages are still very high in
San Francisco. Advertisements in the
San Francisco papers offers sky dollars
a month-forty dollars for girl.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

STRAY SHor.-It is with ideas as with
pieces of money, those of the least value
generally circulate the most. sol
A man. for being told the truth, thanks
you the first time-votes you bore the
secondhand qusrrels with you the third.
A French woman talks great deal
more than she thinks-an Euglish wo-
man thinks great deal more than she
alks. d ORD soHaa
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
G. ROBINSON.

Religion is the tie that connects
man with his Creator, and holds him to
his throne. If that tie is sundered or
broken, he floats away. worthless atom
in the universe, its destiny thwsrted, and
its whole future nothing but darkness,
desolation and death. t ri
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

Never turn a deaf ear TO woman in
distress, because you cannot see how you
would be the gamer by her bettered con-
dition.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

Never wear finer coat than the mer-
chant you owe for it, or a tailor whom
you have not paid for the making.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

On Friday last, young lady was
fined five dollars in Albany, New York,
for splitting in another lady's face. Snooks
wants to know if she can expect to rate
as lady after such vulgar action.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

IDLE OBsERvATIoNs.-By an extreme
ly Idle Man.-To receive well is almost
as difficult as to give well.
1t is with Life as with Coffee, he who
would drink it pure must not drain it to
the dregs.
A fool in an elevated position is like a
man in a balloou-everybody appears
little to him, and he appears little to
everybody.
The Author always the most appreci
ated is he who is the Author of iortune
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

NEVER remind people of personal de-
formity, of the relatives who have dis
graced them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

He was planning a third expedition
while writing history of the second !;
and before its publication, in 1s45, he
was again on his way to the Pacific, col
lecting his mountain comrades, to ex-
anime in detail the Asiatic slope of the
North American Continent, which re.
suited in giving volumn of new science
to the world, and California to the United
States. We cannot trace his achieve
ments during The war with Mexico, nor
will future times impure how many, nor
how great battles he fought. After the
conquest of California, Fremont was
made the victim of a quarrel between
two American commanders. Like Co.
lumbus, he was broug int home prisoner
over the vast territory be had explored /;
stripped by court martial of his COM
mission as Lieutenant Colonel of Mount
ed Rihemen, and reinstated by the Pres
ident. Fremont needed justice, not mer-
cy, and he returned his commission
His defence was worthy of a man Of
honor, genius, and learning. During
the ninety days of his trial, his nights
were given to science Thus ended his
services to The Government, but not to
mankind. lie was now privated citi-
zen, and a poor man. Charleston Of
fered him lucrative Office which he re.
fused. He had been brought criminal
from California, where be had been ex-
plorer, conqueror, peace maker, COVER.
nor. He determined to retrieve his hon
ors on the field where he had been rob-
bed of it. One line more would COM
plete his surveys-the route for a great
road flom the Mississippi to San Fran
cisco. Again he appeared on the far
West. His old mountaineers focked
around him, and with thirty mules per-
fectly equipped he started for the Pa
eifc. On the Sierra San Juan all his
mules and third of his men perished in
a more than Russian cold; and Fremont
arrived on foot at Santa Fe, stripped of
everything but life. 1t was moment
for the last pang of despair which breaks
the heart, or the moral heroism which
conquers fate ITSELF The men of the
wilderness knew Fremont they reftted
his expedition.
He started rgain pierced the country
of the fierce and remorseless Apaches :;
met, aWed OF defeated savage tribes !;
and in a hundred days from Santa Fe,
stood on the glittering banks of the Sac.
The men of California re-
versed the judgement of the court-mar-
tial, and Fremont was made the first
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

WONDERFUL TRANsFoRMATIoN.-Two
fair ladies were reading the other day
Byron's "Prisoner of Chillon." That
is, one lady was pretending 10 read it
aloud to the other lady. No woman has
ever been, now is, or ever will be capa-
BILE of listening without interrupting. So,
that at The very commencement, when
she read the passage
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

DR.. Johnson used 10 say, that a habit
of looking Oh The best side of every event
is better than a thousand pounds a year.
Bishop Hall quantity remarks, "For every
bad there might be worse; and when a
man breaks his leg, let him be thankful
that it was not his neck" When Fene-
Ions library was once on fire, "God be
praised!' he exclaimed, ''ihai it is not
the dwelling of some poor man!'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

Trust the plain and positive spoken
promise when you cannot see through the
dark clouds OF Providence. The pres
ent gloomy night may terminate in
bright and glorious morning. s
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

Itwas among the loveliess customs of
of the aneients to bury the young at the
morning twilight; for, as they stroye to
give the softest Interpretation to death, so
they imagined that Aurora who loved
the young, had stolen them to her en-
brace. s--r.--.-ss ,...-,-a.a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

If we would give ourselves only half
an hours reflection at The close of every
day, We would preach to ourselves sew
eral of the best sermons that could be ut
tered every week.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

Every eye loves beauty. and there is
no countenanee. not blushed or deform-
By guilt. that may not-inGeed does
not-brighlen and gladden. some devoted
soul. tfa -sv
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

THE Indiana Journal foots up the cleo
ton returns in that State, and has official
reports from every county but one. The
Legislature stands as follows House
Democrats, 63; Republicans, 35; Fill
more 2. Senlte-DemocEats, %; Re-
publicans, 90; Fillmore, /.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
"Nor grew it white
In a single night.
As mems have grown from sudden
he listener interposed as follows:

the listener interposed as follows:
White! How odd, TO be sure! Well!
I know nothing about mems hair; but
there is our friend, Mrs. G., of 1sth
street, the lady who has just been twenty
nine years old for the last fifteen years
her husband died you know, last win
ter. at which misfortune her grief was SO
intense, that her hair turned completely
black within twenty-four hours after the
occurrence of that sad event.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

A coyetous desire in the heart Of youth
is the germ from which mty spring a
poison tree. whose atmosphere is pesti-
lenlial. and the taste Of whose fruit is
death. - = p
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

Good actions once resolved, like fxed
stars. should hold one and the same sta
ton Of frmness and should not be sub
ject to irregular and retrogrsde motions.
The blind man shouldn't attempt to
Glitch heas.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-29
For Sale--A Fine Chanca!

1 OF LAND situated in this Parish about
N four miles above the Ferry Landing. and front
ing on the Mississippi River, containing two arn.nts
trent, more or less, with the depth of about forty ar
penis; side lines closing in the rear. Bounded above
by Lands belonging to the succession of Terence Du-
mouy, and below by those of Villenauve Leblanc .r
\ Co., with all the buildings and improvements there
on. Also, with or without the Sd W-MILL attched to
the same.
This place is well adapted for 4 COUNTRY RESZ-
DENCE; there being FINE FRUIT 7REES coon
GARDEN &c.
For terms and conditions apply to 0. BERxA ARD Jr :.
Parrish Recorder, or to
pl94t. JOHN G. EIDEp
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-29
To Architects, Builders, Contractors, Plan
tiers and Others.

THE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully inform
l. Builder, Planters and the community ut large.
that he is now fully prepared to manufacture by steam
power. at short notice and moderate prices. Oval, Gothic
or R"viled Window sash, all kinds of PANEL and Sash
Doors, either fixed or revolving Door and Window
Blinds, Door and Window Frames, Base, MOULDING, &c.
Planning, T%ongueing and Growing, turning Of every
description.
Plank dressed to order of any width under two feet,
and of any thickness under three inches. Timbers
dressed perfectly true, of any length under thirty five
feet long and twenty inches square.
AJ- All orders addressed to me through the Post
Office, or 5. NJ. Hart 4 Co, OF Baton Rouge, will meet
prompt attention.
JAM J. W. ROW i.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-29
n 0 r.

VfNdt subscriber respectfully returns his thanks TO
L. his friends and customers who have duriny Tho
past year literally gave him their patronage, and take
this method of informing them and the public at arge
,hat he mas now on hand a large lot of seasoned lum
Der, and everything requisite for the und.rt,tina ama
successful completion of all work in the share of
HOUSE BUILDINGS, BLINDS, SASH, and DOORS fiji
ting up STORES, ~BAR-ROOMS, in the best, most dura
oe anu "orkmanlike style. All orders left at n e
Montaa's Hardware Store. the Post Ofce ~ ~ ~.
shop On Fifth Street, adjoining the st. Peters and 81
Paups College, will meet with prompt cttention.
g.. l.. SEES.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-29
]. A. TROUSDALE,,
SURGEON DENTIST.

DA1UN kA1CI'k, Ia.
the tender of his professional services in
III the various branches pertaining to the pEsrAL ART
to the ladies and gentlemen of East and West Baton
Rouge and the surrounding country.
As 10 his abilities, the best credentials can be fur
nished if necessary; but to those who have not en-
ployed him. he would respectfully refer to his kind
patrons who have so literally favored him during this
past year will, their confidence. and for which he
would return his most sincere thanks, promising to
use every eyertion to continue TO merit the same.
All work performed scientifically and with the ut
most care, and also with the view to durability, thue
rendering 4 prominent benefit 10 the patient. He will
always be in his Office from S A. NJ, until ) 2. NJ.
Office room over j. W. Quiayias' shoe store Lalay
cite Street.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-29

BY ROBERT G.. WICKLlEFE,

Governor OF the State of louisiana.
To tie Sheriff Of the Parish Of West Baton
Rouge:
7XTHEREAS Electors for President and Vice Presi-
w dent Of the United States, are to be chosen ol
this STAKE on
Tuesday the Fourth day Of November next,
rs p~@oyilel h. .a", as follows. to wit:
On Hector trwn the First Electoral District, compos-
e. al the Parishes of plaa uenlinc ana st. Bernard,
IA" Third District of the City of New Orleans and
f.alourg IRENE.
UHr from he Second District, composed of the First
and SECOND districts with the exception OF the Eau
h"urr Ttrc.)
ONE from the Third Electoral District composed ofthe
For:til District If the city of New Orleans; that
part o., the Parish of Orleans on the right bank OF
the Mississippi. and the Parishes of Jefferson, st.
Charles. st John the Baptist. st James, Ascension.
Assumption. latuurche and Tcrrebonne.
rNE tr"na the Fourth Electoral District. composed OF
the Parishes of st %Ta,nmany. Washington, Living
@t"u, i Heia'.a, East and West rclHiana. Point
tnurn", last anG West Baton Rouge and lberElNe.
one from the Fifth Electoral District, composed OF the
couatic~ Of A.taka pas md Opelousas, and the Par
ish"S Of iapides and .Avoyelles. and
CEE from the Sixth ElectcralI District, compr sed of the
Counties of Natchitoches. Ouachita ard Concordia,
ana the Parishes Of Catahoula and Franklin.
Now THEREFnRE. | have thought proper tn issue this
my lroclanitt,on, notifying the qualified voters
throughout the State of the Election aforesaid, and
commanding all Sherifs. Commissioners of Election, and
other officers therein concerned. to hold said Election
for Electors of President and Vice President OF the
United States for the State of Louisiana, on the 4th
day Of November next, QS56) said Election to be con.
Quoted and returns thereof made in all respects ac-
c"rriins to the provisions of the Constitution of this
Safe and laws IN such case made and provided.
GIVEN NDER MY HAND. and the seal Of
the STATE Of Louisiana, at Baton Rouge. Mis
e.. s. Secenth day Of July 4. d. 1856, and Of the
Independence of the United States Of Amer
aa. the Eighty First.
By THE GOVERNOR: DITTO WICKLIFFE.
ANDREW =. HEBRON,
Secretary Of State. ~ j.
For the purpose of carrying IN to ayecution the
above proclamation, Polls viii bespesed m this Par
i>h, on the LIST Tuesday Of November next being the
4th day Of said month, ct the following places in this
Parish and under the direction of the {. flowing nam
ed Commissioners, to wit:
AT The Coffee House OF UZE1IEy RAFFRAy,
C"m-iarceiiin Doiron, Villerene Tuiilier and Fl
Berreron.
At TIE COFFEE HorsE OF T BoURG eco.
fcm-Sosthene Aillet. J Cairo, ct Frank Williams.
AT THE tOI -RT House OF THIS PARISH,
thns--V Dubroca. A Barrow, o Bernard, ST.
Ar THE STORE OF J F TACNAU,
T0ms-B K Chinn, B " Clark. J. Lobdell.
At THE PUBLIC SCHOOL House IND SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Eoa.s-H II Germany, George Young andC Smith.
To be open from 9 o'clock A NJ until / O'Clock P NJ.
n W OPP, sheriff.
West Baton Rouge Sept. 9th 1856.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-29
Hardware: Harawore: >.
J. W.

~ Having removed to the stand formerly occupied
by Joshua Beal, and having received large accessions
to my stock, I would solicit persons in want of Hard
ware, Wood and Willow ware, House Furnishing, &C.,
to give me a call before purchasing elsewhere
jams MONTAN 4 HUGUET. Church street.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-29
LOUIS
Fashionable Boot and Shoe
Maker

LsfHCIFuLLY offers his service to the services,
IL Of Baton Rouge and vicinity, in making all kinds
I BOUTS and SHOES. His long experience in the
business is the recommendation he offers.
lis shop is situated on Lafayette street, between
church and Laurel, near Bogels drug store.
Mr.. K. employs none but the best workmen .nd . ,
avs guarantees a good fit.
EV- Gentlemen troubled with CoRxs or BrS,oKoyn
9 accommodated as easily as an old shoe. RI. uanFys
mar Y ~ LOUIS A'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-29

CytOves St0ves!:
- A large supply Of small Franklin, Coal, 8 sizes
Diamond, Parlor. Oval. Cannon ball. halt oval, prize
premium cooking. Crescent, four hole, Mayiiower-
small and larga: Darye wood, Kentucky dwarf, Cook
ing and Heating Stoves.
June Crates. semi frontS. whole fronts. Gothic.
square and plain ditto on hand. and for sale low BY
JAMS M0TNAN X HUGUEr. Church street,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-29
g ABOUT FACE!
YOU NEXT

OskFh A. CRAIG informs the public tina, having
81 DISSOLVED his late associations. he is now 49,,
ING on MS owS AXIS, in other words. he has established
himself On Church street, north side, first door east 81
the Harvey House-where He and his sArE,, 1rrs will
"n take 10 note Of time, but with sALADIy BLADE. keen
as the scfTHE or OLD TINE, takes off the hairy relun-
dances- manipulate hirsue humanity in a manner
most heantlful. to behold. Lulled by the music Of a
distant waterfall-E1IcK bearing the lauam, sayorv
an" pure as ever Graded the INFANT vENus-buried in
cushions of elder down-immersed in aroma froro 49,
ORIENTAL GlxEs, there to carry on the ~70nsorla1, mr.
sMs and Rapperlapium Art, &c.
"Come one. come ali,
And give JOE q shaving ca
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-29
PROCLAMATION
PAR ROBERT T.. WlCkLIFFE.
G0uYerneur de l'Etnt de II Louisiana.

PAR ROBERT Z. WICkLIFFE,
Go%uverncur de l'Etnt dc In Lcuisianc.
.7u Sheriff de la Paroisse Quest Baton Rouge.
lTENDU que des ElecteurS pour Presiden, ct Vice
IA President des Etats Cnis, doevent etre choise pom
&c; Fiat,
MarGi lie Quatrc de Novenlbre proclaim,
ainie 1855 quill est pourvu par la li, canine suit:
u Electeur, pour lie premier District Electoral, com
pose DIES paroisses Plaqucmine ct st Bernard, lie
troiSieme District de Ia vile de Ia nellie. Orleans, ct
te f~aubourg IRENE.
tS Electeur pour lie Second District Electoral compo-
St des premier ct second District de La nellie. Orleans
IA Perception du Faubourg IRENE
CN Electeur pour lie Troiseime District Electoral, COM
pose du quatrieme District de Ia vile de Ia Nellie Or
leans pc Get Dartie de III paroisse d'Orleans situe sur
/, rive droite du Mississippi, ct des paroisse Jetier.
son, st Charles, st Jean Baptiste. st Jarques, As
cens;on, Assumption, Lafourche ct TerrebOnne.
Us Electeur pour lie Quatrieme District Electoral com
pose des paroisse st Tamnany, Washington. Leving.
ston. st Helena, East ct West Feliciana, Point Coupee,
Est ct Oaest Baton Rouge ct Iberviue.
IN Electeur pour ie Cinquleme District Electoral com
pose des contes de .Attakapas ct Opeiousas, ct des
parols>e Rapidcs ct AvOyelles. ct
w Electeur pour lie Sixieme District Electoral compo-
Sc des contes des Natchitoc!es. Ouachita ct Concor-
da ct des paroissc Catahoula ct Franklin.
ALoKs Done, j'ai cru propre de lancer ceci ma pro-
cianiatlon, n0tifeant des ~vOteurs qualities du tout
rEtat de la dite Election, ct ordonnant . tous les She
riffs. commissairsd' election. ct autre officers des dites
eieclicn ue teHiE Id 0lLe ELECTION pour fIec{turS de
President, ct Vice President de Flats UniS. Pour Fiat
de la Louisiana, lie qualre de Noveinbre proclaim 1856
Ia dite election devon> etre tennue seres tous les rap.
ports coformement a La Constitution de Get Fiat etdes
lois pasSee a ce sujet.
DONNIE SOLS NJ SIGNATURE, Ct, Ie sreon DE-
FEtnt de Ia Louisiann. q Baton R0uay. re
q. So Sept de Juliet 4. D.. 1896. ct de ! end;J.p-
dGnce DIES Etas Lnis d'Amerigue. Ia 1ua,yy
rinSt Enieme.
PAR LIE GOrvERNECR: ROBERT c. WICklJFFE.
ANDREW s. HEBRON.
Secretdire d Etdt.
Aim de porter a execution Ia proclamation que nre.
c"ie. les boiters ~scrutins seront ouvens dams cet.e
paroisse, le premier Mardi de Novembre proclaim oui
sera le quatre du mois, aux endroits suivants de cette
parolsse, ct sous la direction des commissaires SAVIOR:
Ar CAFE D'UzE1IES RAFFRAY.
Cones-Marcellin Doiron, villeneuve Tuillier, ct H
Bergeron.
Az CAFE De TRAs1ENOND BOURG Il Co..
CoMs-Sosthene Aillet, J Caire, ct Frank VILLAINS.
A Ia MAIsON DE CoUR,
Csaas-v Dnbroca, A barrow, o Bernard, ST.
Az MAGAsIN DE J F TAcSEAu,
CoAs-B r Chinn. B W Clark. J L Iobdel.
a la MASON D'ECoLE Du 2ME DISTRICT DIES Eco1m
Coms-h B Germany, George Young ct Chas Smith.
les bottles seront ouyerts de o heures 4 N a ! beures
Fx. NV POPE, Sheriff.
Quest Baton BOnge Q Sept 1856,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-29
CARPENTERS g. Plantation Tools

CARPENTERS g. Plantation Tools
Planes Saws
Tape lines, Guases
Saw Files, Rules,
Mill Files, Hammers,
Square Files, Hatchets,
Bastard Files, Vices,
Match Plans, Drawing Knives,
Turn Screws, Hand Screws,
Gimblcis. levleS,
Devils, Handles.
Mallcts, Tr"welS.
Eorrrs, Braces,
Saw Sets, Shoe Knives.
Stock and Dies. Fiat &ougerS,
Bench Hooks. Emory Paper,
Plan Irons. ANe>,
SAND Paper For sale by Bits
Wrenches, Pencils.
Plyers. D. G. MONTAN, Augnrs,
Twrezrrs. GouSes,
CUTLERY! CUTLERY!!
BUFFALO, Ivory, Wood and Horn, Bone solid han
died KNIVES y FORKS. from so cents to s25-
90 per s"tt also, steel Carvers, Pocket and Butcher
Knives at MONTAN i HuGlET.
Two viii, large drawers and one with shelves
underneath for sale low as they are in the way.
jams MoNTAN 4 HUGUET, Church street.
Nake-. Cakes:
u Spices, Harorins Extracts and Rose Water. For
sale by VIM. BOGEl4, Druggist.
4 Fine Lot Of
n Rogers Table Cutlery. Ivory Handles
Table and Desert Knives,
CarverS and Forks.
fluted S;etls
march % J. PlPER / co.
4 Full. assortment of the CELEBRATED RECN Cook
n ING STOVES. J. PIER Il 60.
mar 20