davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-14
NO. 20, MAIN STREET.
THE STATE OF OHIO, Trumbul

L County. In the Probate Court
Benjamin Stevens and Augustusl
Stevens, Executors Of Jonathan
Steyeas. deceased
vs.. Petition TO
Robert Stevens. William Stew complete Real
ems. Charles Stevens. Horace Contract
Stevens, Guy Stevens, Nancy
Rice, Harriet Harris and Edwin
R. Hine.
The above named defendants Eill take notice, that the
plaintiffs. as such Executors, on the 10th day OF May,
A. D. 1856. filed their petition in the Probate Court or
said County, praying for an order to deed the following
described lands, contracted by said Jonathan Stevens
in his lifetime 20 the said Edwin r Hine. to wit: Sit
uate in the third division Of lots surveyed in the vii
lage plat of Earlesville. Newton township, TIumb1ll
county. Ohio, comprising lots 3, 4, 7,e. Q, 10, II, y,
and II; also, a piece Of land lying between said lots
AMI the canal. supposed 10 contain one-half acre Of
land; also, six lots of and on the west side Of the road
leading from Newton Falls to Earlsville, and numbered
as follows: 81, %, %, %, % and 90; also, all the lands
Iying on the west Of said lots to the center OF the Ma
honing river; and also, the land west OF two lots sold
by the said Jonathan Stevens to 2 5. hidder, TO the
center of the Mahoning river. Said petition will be
heard on the Beth May, 1856, at which time said defend
ants can appear and defend il they see fit.
BENJAMIN STEVENS
AUGUSTUS STEVENS,
May IA, Ie56-3E- Exrs. Of Jonathan Stevens
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-14

BLAcKwooDs MAGAzINE-For March,
is received. As usual it is filled with
solid reading. l contents are: LiddelPs
History of Rome, Monteil Biography
gone mad; The Greek Church; Nicar-
aqua and the Fillibusters; The Scottish
Fisheries; Sidney Smith; Parragus for
Life; and the Wensledayle Creation
Published by Leonard Scott & Co., New
York, al S3,O per year.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-14
DARTITION NOTICE. S,
Sylvenus

l. p. Borden, John Atwater, Sylvenus, Olive and
Ethan Atwater, Thomas Atwater, heir at law OF Thorn
as Atwater and Dolly Ann Atwater, will take notice
that a petitiOn was fled against them on the twelfth
day OF May, A. D. 1856, in the Court OF Common Pleas
Of Trumbuu county, Ohio, by Ellis and Martha Pierce,
and is now pending, wherein the said Ellis and Mar
tia Pierce demands partition; and il it cannot be done
without manifest injury, Their, the sale Of the following
Real Estate, to wit A certlin tract OF land with the
appurtenances, living and being in the township OF Ba-
zetta. in the county of Trumhull. and State OF Ohio, ana
is bounded and described as follows being known oy
part Of lot number thirty eight, and is bounded on the
west by the west line Of said lot. which is also the east
line Of lot thirty -ninei and on the south by the south
line OF said lot number thirty eight, which IS the north
line Of lot number forty three; and on the east oy me
east line Of said lot number thirty-eighf, which Is th7
west line o. lot number thirty seven; and to extend as
20 Higbwavs. And that at the next term Of said court,
publication will be made by said Ellis and Martha
Pierce for an order that partition may be made OF SAID
premises. and that sush other proceedings be lad As
NAV be necessary in such cases G.. W SMITH,
Nav IA. Is56-Iw. Atty. for Ellis L Martha Pierce.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-14

Certificate Of Ralph Lutte, Esq, Editor spirit Of
Times" IrOnton. Ohio.
IRoNToS, Oct. 30, 1854
DR.. c. II. JdckSoH-Dear Sir-The Bitters are in
great demand here In addition to the quantity sold
by Monkey & Barber. your agents. the swO other stores
sell more OF them than any other medicine l find
they are much used by convalescent fever patients to
rebuild their broken constitutions ! have used during
The last summer. in my own family, four bottles Thy
were recommended 10 me first by a ~neighhor, At 4 time
when my system was much dehilitated from the effects
Of a severe Bilious Fever. They gave me an Ape
lite. and restored a tone and TigOr - my whole system.
In one OF the SEPTEMBER number 5 o. my paper [ Ieltte
my experience OF the good effects Of the Bitters, since
which time they have hal a lar sale, and now become
the standard medicine in this vicinity.
In conclusion, l would say that feel great pleasure
in giving you this testimony Of the value AMI success
Of your preparation. Respectfully yours
See advertisement. RALPH Lutte.
EVERY body is praising Dr.. Weaver's Cauker and
Salt Kheum Syrup, which is advertised in another col
umn. 1t really deserves it for il has cured more cases
Of Erysipelas Canker, Salt Rcum, Scrofula. &c, than
all medicines in the world. II you want to be cured,
try IL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-14

The WAR IN KANSAS: A book with
this title, by G. Douglass Brewton,
has just been published by Derby &
Jackson. New York. The book is for
sale at Adams book store.
Judging from his book, the writer ha.
travelled much and spent considerable
time in Kansas, without taking sides
either with the Free State or Pro Slavery
party. He relates anecdotes which hi
both sides Unfortunately, finds good
and bad men in both parties, gives in
full the letters of the Free State Leaders
to the President; the Presidents procla.
nation /; the instructions of MI. Marcy,
Secretary of State, to Gov. Shannon,
those of the Secretary of War TO the
Commandments # the U. S. Troops al
Fort Leavenworth ; the answer of the
Governor of Indiana to the Kansas ap-
peal for aid /; the Free STATE and Pro,
Slavery statements Of the murder of Bar
Der, and many other valuable documents
relating to Kansas troubles.
The book is written in an easy conf.
cal style, Astounding with anecdotes,
and harmonious descriptions Of the rough
border life, and the shifts which settlers
in a new country are forced to make.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-14
We see that the work of the Mahoni

We see that the work of the Mahoning
Road appears to be progressing. The
company are erecting sheds to shelter
their new passenger cars. We observe
also a long train of new cars additional
to those mentioned by us the other day.
There will be lively times in the coal
banks of the Mahoning when the road is
completed.- Lrudey,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-14
WARREN MARKET.


The poet says
Death is another life. We bow our heads
At going out, we think, and enter straight
Another golden chamber of the kings,
Larger than this We leave, and lovelier.
Nevertheless most people dread death. and will catch
At every remedy for the fortunes that rack the mortal
body and hurry its dissolution. Perry Davis Pain
Killer is pre- eminently the safest and most reliable
medicine for relieving many Of the ills which hcsh is
heir to.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-14

PETERsoN's MAGAZINE, for June, has
reached US in advance of the other
monthlies, and is, as usual. replete with
interesting matter. Of the patterns OF
the 1901 articles pertaining to female
apparel, we do not pretend TO Judge, but
the ladies say that almost every number
is worth the price for a year. The pres
ent number closes a volume, and now is
a good time to subscribe.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-14
Neh AA6ertiseuRnts.
Casual Advertisements must be paid for
when handed in.
NEW BOOKS

NEW BOOKS
~ Dean Swifts' Works and Life.
N. P. Willis Poems; Southern Tales and Sketches.
Life of Marion, by Simms' Floral Offering.
Night in a Block, revised; Life Of General Putnam.
Prof. Hares' Spiritualism Fields Scrap Book, re-
vised; Village Sermon.
Incidents Of American History; Out OF Debt and out
of Danger; Three Eras in the Life Of Women.
MasOnie Books; Life Of Daniel Eoone-
Heroes and Hunters Of the West Haywoods BOOK
of all Religions; Poets of the Ancients-
Female Poets and Poetry Of America. John e Saxe's
Poems: Millions and YOung's Poems.
HoSetl and MiIman's Poems; Coleridge and Shelly's
Poems; Rogers and CambelHs Poems.
Mrs. Hemans' Poems; Female Poets OF Great Brit
ain; ScOtt's Work
Moore's Poems; Dads Cattle Book; YOuatt and Skin
ner's Horse Book.
Chatter and Mills, Horse Book Ma-aulay ; England
Gibbons'. Rome The Works of Samuel johnson, in
IL vol RipIy's Notes on the Gospel
Abbott's Life of Napoleon Graham's Lectures on
human life. at
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-14
al TTACHMENT NOTICE.

n I IN OIIN1LAN w NOI'
N David Pollock, Plaintid) Before Thomas GilliS.
vs. j. P. Of Kinsman,
On the ssth day of April, A. D. 1856. said Justice is
sued an order Of Attachment in the above action, t"f
the sum Of two hundred and ninety-eight dollars ana
twenty nine cents, CSs9s 29-iOO)- SAID cause 'seonr
timed for hearing until the I2th day Of June A.D.
1856. at 10 o'clock A. VI. Plaintiff VIII testaiy on IiSi
Of said cause. A. 1EOMANS' ~
Kinsman, May IA, 1s56-3E+.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-14
New Books.

We find upon our table the CIR
ARCHITECT" being q series of Original
Designs. for dwellings, Stores and Pub.
lie Buildings, adapted to cities and vii.
lagos, illustrated by Drawings of Plans,
elevations, sections, details, etc., by w.
H. Rllett. published by Dewitt i Daven-
port, Ice Nassau Street, n. York. This
work is well adapted to create a correct
taste throughout the country on this sub
ject. The drawings, in the number be
fore US, are beautiful, ranking amongst
the best we have ever seen. 1t will be
comprised in 9 Royal Quarto volumes.
Price S1e. 90 address the publishers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-14
1tatbs.

In Pennington. on the 81 Inst, JAMES E. ROBE, in
the 3sth year Of his age.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-14
S777.1O7

This amount Of indebtedness is saddled
upon the State, and not only must levy
be made, sufficient to meet the ordinary
State expenses for the ensuing year. but
also to liquidate the debt which is left
by the extraordinarily honest and econo-
miesl Gov. Medill, as a legacy to his
successors. The whole levy for State
purposes for the year 1855, was s4,2l5.-
e54, 20.
The same per ceniage is levied for the
year, 1856, and L. more ; although this
s777,Io7, debt, which mast be paid, is
one fifth Of the whole amount.
We a tell these very exact arithme-
tieians who say there is no difference be-
tween the amounts levied by either leg
islsture, that there is a great difference
between the amounts stolen. That in
she one case a Democratic Legislature
run the State in debt three fourths of a
million of dollars, and pOcke.sth money.
and in the other, a Republican Legisla-
ture pays the d.bt. That is all the diff
ference,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-14

HORRIBLE SUFFERING AND CANNIBAL-
1sM.-About The 1st of December three
U. S. soldiers, named Rigert, Wicker
and Cornell, deserted from Fort Pierre,
Nebraska Territory, and started down
the river. Overtaking a party of four
civilians, they agreed to keep together,
and proceeded for several days until
heavy SHOWS and intense cold set in, and
continued without intermission for 80 or
40 days, during which time they made
little or no progress, and suffered terribly
from hunger. One soldier, named Ger
nell, died, and the next day one of the
civilians, and upon these bodies the starry
ing men fed. Soon after, two more of
the civilians died, when the wretched
survivors were found by a party under
Major Howe and taken to his camp,
where, by care and attention, they all
recovered
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-14

AcCIDENT.-We regret to learn that
the Rev. R. Craighead, the esteemed
pastor of the n. S. Presbyterian church
in this place, had leg broken yesterday
afternoon, on the EasterR Plank Road,
about a mile from town. He was re-
turning from an appointment at Titus.
vile on horseback, when his horse stun
bled and fell. Through physician, DR.
Bell, we learn that it is q simple frac.
ture, and that Mr.. G. is not otherwise
~iniured.-MeadOiHe Journal.
The RAvENNA DEMocRAT.-Mr. VIM
Wadsworth, one of the firm Of Hall, Her
rick & Wadsworth. has retired from the
concern, and Mr.. H. w. Hall has taker
his place.-Summa Beacon.
Mr.. j. Teesdale has retired from the
editorship of the Beacon, which he ha'
long and ably filed,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-14

There they are ; subtract them /; So
SO. The exact amount of retrench-
ment-the exact value of Fusion prom
ices. and the exact distinction, accord
ing to Fusionists, between "taxes" and
"Fents."
Now let US proceed a little farther,
and see how the account of the money
in the treasury. and the debts due frorc
the State at the two periods, correspond
Since tbs commencement of the fiscal
year 1855. the very economical Demo-
cratic Administration has run the State
in debt, according to its own showing,
By defalcations of its officers, the snug
little sum of s777. Io7, 90, as follows:
New State House Deficiency 3O8, 1875
Treasurer Of State Defalcation I6s, 900
Board Of Public Works 156, 900
New Lunatic Asylum 1855
Benevolent Institutions e5,355
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-14
Retrenchment.

The cool independence of the pro-
slavery press of this State, on the sub
ject Of taxation and retrenchment, is re-
~fre,hing. The Trumbull Democrat,
copies an article from the Wood6eld
Spirit of Democracy, which after giving
Ne statement of the levy made for tie
taxes Of 1856. compares it with that of
1855 rs follows:
There is levied for tie year 1856 BY
the great +" retrenchers" on each 500.
cts.
For State government, &c, 10
" Sinking Fund, 7
School Fund, (old levyD is
Which added up makes SO
For the year 1855 there was levied By
the "eItrsvagant locofocos."
For State government 6
Sinking Fund 10
" School Fund Is
" School Library /
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-14

l. Oil, 100 Kegs Pure White Lead, so Kegs Pure
White Zinc, Paint Brushes, Yarni tbs, Colors. and a
general variety OF Painting material which pe offer a
the lowest cnrrent prices, and quality guaranteed in ali
cases. Y. SMITH & co. No. S. Main St.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-14

GASKHL HOTSF.1

ECLECTIC PREPARATIONS. A
IL full assortment Of the Cincinnati Manufacturers
Remedies for sale at Cincinnati prices. physicians
who have been accustomed to order their supplies from
Cincinnati, will please bear his in mind.
Z. A. SMITH & CO.
n. D. A liberal discount viii be made from the reg
uIar price. whers a quantity is taken. e.. s.&C co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-14
Ohio State Republican Association.
PLATFORM AND CONSTITUTION OF THE STAT
ASSnrIlTInN or nIIIn

PLATFORM n CONSTITUTION or THE STATE
REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION or OHIO.
To maintain the union of the States
and the rights of the States-to resist
the spread of Slavery and the aggres-
sions of the Slave Power-to secure a
thorough reform in National administra-
ton, and a free government for a free
pcople-the undersigned. citizens of
Ohio, hereby unite in fraternal associa-
ton, under the name of the estate Re-
publican Association. of Ohio" and
adopt the following Platform and Con-
.Stitution.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-14

DIRE BOARD PRINTS. every vari-
Il ETY. OF style Of rich and elegant patterns, Just
opened for Spring and Summer trade at
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-23
NUMBER %.
OLE 9allp yonrnaL
From the hudson Star, 18th.
ROW AT HUDsON-DAN RICE
IN TROUBLE

Our city at late hour Tuesday evening
! and early Wednesday morning, was the scene
of one of the most disgracefal rows it has ever
devolved upon US to record.
During the evening performance at Dab
kice's Circus last evening, an individual well
known to most of our citizens by the cogne-
men of Butcher MetcalG'' made his APPEAR
anee and being intoxicated, made consider
able disturbance, SO much SO that he was TAX
en- out OF the pavilion by officer Reynolds and
others, two or three times.
| As often as he was taken out, upon promise
! of good behavior or for some other reason he
was again admitted and in this way he manag-
ed to remain in until the performance was
ended, when he and his friends, among whom
was one Jack Burns and others, determined
upon getting up fight with Dan Rice and his
men. Accordingly after Mr.. Rice had left the
pavilion and retired to the Mansion House with,
Ia friend, these persons went to the Mansion
House and commenced using insulting and
abusive language not only to Mr. Miller, be-
cause he would not give them something to
drink, but to Dan Rice and one or two of his
men, who were in front of the hotel.
They were several times warned by Mr..
Miller to leave, bat they hung about for few
moments when two of the party, said to be
Burns and man in the employ of Mr. lyman,
pldIhSLiltA, dPplodcutu u UOJ VINO was l0lQ-
ding one OF Mr.. Rice's horses IN front of his ho-
tel and knocked him down, when they took
to their heels Mr.. Rice and two or three 9TH
ers following down street in hot pursuit.
Mr.. Rice, being rather too quick on foot for
Burns, was nearly overhauling him, when on
or near the corner Of Warren and Third streets,
Burns was stopped by Capt. Geo. FL. Powers,
who was then on his way home, and as Rice
came up he recognized Burns, and at once
knocked him down. Rice, not recognizing
Capt. Powers and supposing him to be one Of
the party, struck at him when Powers cliuch.
ed in with him, and while in this melee before
these was any chance for an explanation, a
party headed by John II. Best came up and
bounced upon Mr.. Rice, who was alone, and
gave him a most unmerciful hogging-John Fl. b:
Best knocking him down and stamping upon i.
him until he plead for life. ... ~ ---.-.
The John FL. Best party then retreated for
his saloon. In few moments Mr.. Rices men
came to his relief and they proceeded to the ii
saloon of said John Ii. Best demanded admit
Lance, but were refused--whereupon they at
once broke into and demolished his establish
ment. smashing everything and everybody that
came in their way. All sorts of weapons were
lsed from a slung-shot to paving-stones, and
hose who witnessed the scene represent it az
terrific in the extreme. After Mr.. Rice's par
" had satisfied themselves they left town,
without being successful in getting hold of tho
and prime movers in this disgrace
ul affair. s.s- F .,.f..l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-23
The Folly of Duelling,

This most pusllanimous practice was one
day made by the theme of conversation in q
large party in London, where DR.. franklin
dined The philosophers and divineS of the
company joined unanimously to execrate it,
and SO many sensible and severe things were
said against it, that everybody seemed willing
to give it up to it's father, the devil, except .
young officer, whose ugly contortions showed
plainly enough that he did not relish their
structures. AS soon as they were done, he
called aloud: A.- ,n3i
"Well gentlemen, you may preach as much
as you please against duellng, but I'll never
pocket an insult for all that. If any man af-
fronts me, I'll call him to an account, if l lose
my life for it." III .-,.. ...-.
The philosophers and divines looked at each
other in silence, like fools who had shot their
last bolt. taI s.rid3 q
Here Franklin took up the cudgel, and
looking at the young officer with smile
said:- :,
"This, sir, puts me in mind Of what lately
happened in Philadelphia coffee-hose.'' ~
The young fellow rather pertly said, he
should like to hear what lately happened ID
Philadelphia coffee house,
"Why, sir" continued tie doctor, 'two gem
tlemen were sitting in the cofee-house, when
one said to the other, For Heavens sakek
sit further off and don't poison me, you smell
as bad as a pole cat ,.....- .......:.-
Sir retorted the other, "What do you
mean? Draw and defend yourself" 3L
40, sir" quoth the first, 'I'll beat you in q
moment, if you insist upon it; but let's t1rss
see how that's to mend the matter. Ii you
kill me, shall smell as bad as pole cat too
And if l kill you, you will only smell ten
times worsel' .-- -a-Ase.- q. -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-23

"SARv'D Him RIGHT"-A poor fellow. who
had spent hundres of dollars at certain cert = .6s 6ls
aGr pGtor bavinp spent all his money the previous
evening even at said groggery, asked the landlord to
trnst him for glass of liquor.
mo" he replied 81 never make practice
of doing such things" -.,....-
The poor victim turned toa gentleman who
was sitting by and whom he knew in better
days "Sir, will you please lend me a six
pence p ---.. ...f...,.l ..,....f. 4 I'D
" Certainly"
The landlord with alaerity placed the de-
canter before him. He tooksa pretty good horn,
and having swallowed it,, replaced the glass
with evident satisfaction. He turned to the
person who had lent him the sixE,en ce, and
said
"Here, sir, is the sixpence l owe v.u-f
make it point, degraded as J arr, alTays to
pay borrowed money before 1 pay my grog
4 bill r -
The hearted Prisoner behind the
counter looked and no doubt mentally wished
a thousand curses u.pora his poor victim.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-23

Is X w | N G M A C. HIN ES,
aNHESE Machines operate upen entirely new prnci-
r. pie using no shuttle ut one needIe and two
manufacturers centy long give them oroughtral
and have given entire satisfaction.
They sim pie in
"a as Ie as useful htbed to adorn ladys rarlrr
py less conspicuous position in theshop
has been object furnish that world be
appliea ble to family well WAITS Tailors
ana Cloak Makers. Shirt and Collar
&c are confdant that in tt
are the best ever offered to the public.
Thousands Of families testify to their
kinds ofamiy sewing, while Shirt and Collar Manu-
rers ee their superiority all
their work.
ofthe Maehin pectfully solctedD
at HOPKINS Reads. 4. o. READ
ept7tf Sole Agent for Southern India
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-23

B0Ol96IPFr Nos, end Msekerol.
20 ht-bbs os 2and MackereI; 100 bxs No. Hsrrng
aoSlr-hblls So.1. zands do;. rs bxs Scale do; .
ocu Cfaars for sale Eeduced pIicss
ls2e l. = D. HE14AfEa =
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-23
TO $50 MEN

L HAVE opened. n the cor
ofge[ amer of Canal and Main streets
s5s9E BOAT STORE FAMILY GROCERY Estrb-
~ lishnienG. whcre'T wifi be prepared all times
to supply Canal aud Ohio Boats families with every
ticle they iced in. the way Of Stores.
Canal Boasmen particularly requested to remember
my place. mhl3-2twdtf JOHN FARRELL.
1855. NEW SPRING GOODS. 1856.
rs received fresh lot Spring Style Goods
~ which prepared disrs6 figures
shall continue ali the latest goods di
tSe Importers Gkd manufacturers and
strict aehtion the the merchants merit fair
share Of their patronage j. @. JEW ELL & CO..
-hl3-f Corner Vine and FIRST streets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-23
PaYNES NJEAT SHOE
EVANSVILLE tool STleRrG
SIGN OF FrHE BIG FLAME.

-~. SIGN OF THE BIG PLANE. 5l.-s-
BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND.
TEIE undersigned having largely increased his stock
Hardware offers for sale to tbs citizens of
and surrounding Counties. extensive assortment of
AfrcITAS1Cs TOOLS
for Carpeners Joners rights, Cabinet and
makers. Coopers Masonry Gunsmhs. Blaebsmiths and
Butchers &C. Also constantly hand full stock ofgeneraI
= sCiInISe HARDWARE
locks fches butts shutters hinges bolts, bras
goods ets., nails, glass. sash and paines.
GARDEN FARMING TOOLS.
Pocket Cutlery Chairs Brushes. Scales Bells
great variety articles usually kept in hardware
-.-..-.
mh2I AUGUSTUS WALDKIRCH,
SFED ATSA article OF seed Oats for sal by
- mh24-Im SHANKLIN & REIGLY.
SUFFERING FIOUR-Choice brands :, reduced prices
- by mh27 d. ~ & s. yI0KERY.