davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1856-02-01


THE Peer SOUND CoURIER.-The last
Courier comes to US with the valedictory
of Mr.. E. I, GUM, late editor and pro
prietar, in connection with short intro
dnctory Of Mr.. w. B. AFELEoK, former
partner in that office. Mr. GUM leaves
the territory, for the present, on visit to
bis former home in the State of Connect
cut, and Mr.. AFFLEcK promises "Mal ne
Courier, as heretofore, ioW be conducted on
the same principles as 'ohsU under he aus
piccs Of my (iis) former partner" /" &c This,
we are ready to believe from the specimen
sheet before us, asin some three or four
articles therein contained, in reference to
the Indian war, Gov. SrEvENs &C., we per-
ceive the same miserable spirit manifested,
in on under current, to prejudice the people
Of the territory against vigorous prose-
cution Of the war, and ON evident desire
to embarrass and retard prompt enroll;
ment Of volunteers. We have no doubt
but the "new man at the mill" will keep
bis word-denounce it as Gov, STEVENS
war, and, in connection with his friend
scorpion" endeavor, in every way to poi-
son the public mind against an energetic
course in the premises. 'e' aw
For months past tho Courier has been
engaged in preaching rank treason in re-
gard to the hostilities by which we are
surrounded, and now we have the promise
that the former course Of that paper win
be strictly persisted in. We presume the
people will not be disappointed as far as
that is concerned; but they will have q
verdict of condemnation to render ere long,
against all who directly or indirectly give
"aid and comfort to the enemy.
, 1856-02-01

had not been made TO furnish them with
"muck.a-muck," in common with other
"Siwashcs.' 1t appears Lord Jim" was
very warHkc. "Gcn. Taylor's' tum-tum
was not known. but all the old Indians ap-
pearcd to be evil disposed. | presume this
intelligence may be received at head-quar-
tcrs from some other source in advance OF
this; if not, probably it would be well for
YOU TO make it known, as coming from a
private citizen. | do not think it comes
with good grace for me to approach the
"powcrs that be-" ON the subject
"Of one fact further, | will inform you ;
that although the Port Townsend Guards
have % muskets, gel there IS not SINGLE
cartridge 0r percussion cqp 1ItA them. l am
told the same is pretty much the case with
Col. Ebcy's company. In fact, we are to-
tally unpreparcd 10 meet any of the dan
gers threatened by the Indians. The work,
up to this time, has been above us, but
things, now, in this vicinity, from all ap-
pearances, are coming to a crisis, and am
daily in apprehension of considerable tron-
bic. ..-.. ..'..' t.
For myself, care but little, but the I'M
protected state Of my family, and those oi
others, in the event Of an attack, is the
paramount consideration that induces me
to wish that our company was well sup
piled with, not only arms, but the neces-
sary accompaniment of ammunition. This,
l suppose, can be furnished from head
quarters and should be attended TO imme-
, 1856-02-01

SuPPLIEs FOR THE REouLARs.-We learn
that the bark MedOna, and another vessel
arrived at Stei!acoom to-day, with stores,
&C., for the troops ut Fort Stelacoom.
, 1856-02-01
+" PORT TOWNSEND, w. T.
" JanuarY %, 1855.

FRIEND ROBINSON: The Northern Indi-
ans are becoming quite bold in their ma
raudihg excursions >of late. On Friday
last, they committed several depredations
on Whidby's Island. Among the rest,
they robbed Col. Ebcy's premises of a
large amount Of wearing apparel linen,
&c. Also, the sails, oars and compass
from the custom house boat. The latter
articles however, were, recovered from
them; but the clothing and linen were not
recovered. The Indians appeared very
bold, and anxious for fight; but the
party that pursued them, were two weak
to commence the attack. Other persons
on the Island have recently been robbed
and molested by the same Indians. They
have sent word to the Claim tribe, that
they Intend returning with large force
the next moon, to have revenge for the
death Of one Of their tribe who was killed
by the Claims some time since. | fear
they will be apt to keep their promise.
1--WE want war steamer here; our only
protection consists in the presence of such
a vessel or else man-ofwar, whose
launches could make expeditions along
the shores Of the Sound. We are all ap-
prehensiye OF an attack from the Northern
tribes, now pretty soon, when we may see
some smart service. .. ...
" | am glad to hear of the near approach
of Gov. STEVENS, and am satisfied he is
The man for The times. No sqnirming, or
taking to water He appears to have
good deal of the "Od EternaP in him,
that l admire .,
IL have just learned from u reliable
source, Of the assembling of large body
of Indians at Port Discovery, composed Of
the Clalams, Chimieums, Scaget-Heads,
Hoods Canal and others. They had a
grand Pow-wow about.war affairs, and APP
peared quite enraged that some provision
, 1856-02-01

HSy- Hon. Benjamin Fitzpatrick has bcea
le-elected L S Senator for Alabama
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-10-01
LANCASTER H. SOUTH WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER s

the Great Head Of Zion look under his own
immediate superintendence. Why, then,
did not he who posses all power, admins
ter the real baptism with the emb!ems Of
The Spirit, by real dipping into the en-
blems Of the Spirit However we may
account for it, the fact is undeuiable. One
reason appears to be, that in the eye Of
infinite wisdom, the Christian Church, a,
the very hour of her nativity, needed an
impressive lesson against the cucroachinp
tendency of modes and forms. The day
OF Pentecost bore witness to Gods es.
innate OF the necessity Of immercon in
baptism: 1t told the Disciples, it tells the
world, that Jesus Christ fulfilled his prom.
Use 10 baptizc with the Holy Spirit, bv an
observance in which the act of dipping
had neither lot nor part, and mode OF any
Kind occupied very subordinate posi-
ton"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-10-01
JfliGrrll0llll.
ETHAN ALLEN.

A good story is tod Of that rare old
patriot, Col. Ethan Allen, whose services
in tie ".wcs that tried mems souls" were
only equaIIsI BY bis daEing assertions OF
the right Of private opiaion III theological
matters. \ well known divine pastor, OF
the village church, called one evening on
the Colonel, and while enjoying his true
New England hospitality at the supper
table, the conversation turned upon church
matters.
Quoth the minister, "Coloncl, how does
it happen that a man Of your extensive in.
iiuencc and information has never seen il
it his duty TO join our society. lon know
we want laborers in the viniard- especial.
y such laborers as You are. Your exam.
pie woH!d tend greatly to strengthen our
hands and forliiy our hearts against Tho
dire assaults of the evil one."
We'll, brother" replied Allcg, "I have
often, thought as you do about the bust.
ness, and one day had almost mad. my
mind TO fall into the ranks, but that night
| bad II dream which caused me to give
Il up.
Alp exclaimed tho minister, " villa.
did you dreaml"
"We!l, thought ! was standing a. the
entrance Of Paradise, and saw a nan 90
up and knock.
Who's that" asked u yoice from
within.
a friend wishing admittance," was The
reply.
The door was opened, and the keeper
stepped on:.
"Well, sir, to what denomination did
You belong down yonder I"
IL am an Episcopalian," replied the
candidate Tor admission.
"Go in, then, and take seat near the
door, on tue East side.'
Just then another stepped up lie was a
Presbyterian, and the guardian directed
him to take a seat.
A large number were admitted, and re.
ceived directions, where to seat themselves.
| then stepped up to the entrance.
"Well, who are yon T. asked the guar.
dian.
II am neither Higli ChuEShaan, Pres
byterian, Lutheran, Cal'anist, Catholic
nor Jew /; but ! am that old Ethan Allen,
that you probably have heard Of from be-
low"
What the maa. dat took Ticondero-
gar
"The same,"l replied.
"An right, Ethan" said he, "just ste P
in and sit down wherever yoa please.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-10-01
FRANKLIN's OPINION OF FREE
SPEECH.

In Spark edition Of Frankin's works:
ander the head Of Political Economy,
those people mt the North who are crying
aloud for free speech, may read rs fol-
lows:
"ltut ] have been Mt loss to imagine
any that may not be construed an infringe
ment Of the sacred liberty Of the press-
II length, however, think have found
oae ihat, instead Of diminishing general
liberty, shall augment it, which is by
restoring to the people species OF liberty,
ofwhich they have been deprived by our
laws mean the liberty OF the cudgel.
"a the rude state of society prior to tho
sNstence of lave, if one man gave another
ll!saguage, the aAronted person would
return by boz on the ear, and, if re.
pe@sed, By good drubbng; and this
without ottending against any law. But
now'tae right Of making sneh return is
denied, and they are punished as breaches
Of the peace, while the right Of abusing
seesas to be in full force, the laws made
Ngainstit being rendered Intellectual by the
IiSerar of the press.
My proposal then, in to leave the lib,
erty OF the press untouched, To be cxer-
cise:h in its full extent, force and vieor;
but o permit thc liberty Of the cudgel to
go w.lh'is..T1rs TaSs.!. NLas, my fellow
citizens If an impudent wrher attac..s your
reputation, dearer to you perhaps than
your hier "Hd puts his name to the charge,
you may so TO HIM openly and break his
head. If he conceals himself behind the
printer and yoH'can nevertheless discover
who he is, you may in, like manner way
lay him in the night, attack him behind,
and give him good drubbing.
"lt, however, i: should be thought that
this proposal Of rnine may disturb the
public peace, | would then humbly recon-
mend to our Legislators to take up tho
consideration Of both liberties, that of the
press and that Of the c,Agcl, and by an
explicit law make their oxtent and limits
and, at the same time, that they secure
the person Of a citizen from assaults, they
would likewise provide for the security of
his reputation"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-10-01
THE BIBLE,

Some writer gives the following analv.
Sis to the Z" hood Of books" the Bible:
1t is book of laws, to show tho dgh,
and the wrong.
1t is n book of wisdom, that makes the
foolish wise.
1t is book Of truth, which detects all
human errors.
1t is book OF life, that shows how to
avoid everlasting death.
1T is the most authentic and entertaining
history ever published.
1t contains the most remote antiquities,
the most remarkable events and rcnh,rka.
tic occurrences.
1t is complete code Of laws.
1t Is perfect body of Divinity.
1t is All uncquallcdInaFsative.
1t is book Of biography.
1t is a book of voyages.
1t is the best covenant ever made the
best deed ever wri,;ea.
1T is the best will ever executed; tac
best Testament ever signed.
1t il the young mans dictionary, and
every mans directory.
1t promises an eternal reward to the
faithful! and believing.
But that which clowns all is the !Au.
thor.
lie is without par'inlity, and without
hypocrisy; with whom there is no vari
beneS', neither shadow Of turning"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-10-01

Muggins has a sharp porter. This
chap returned from the post Office the
other day with Muggins' papers, and in
formed that individual that there was a
letter in the post office that lie could MOI
get.
"Couldn't get it; why couldn't YOU
get 1t, you stupidW
"There's five cents TO pay on it,"
Why didn't you psyfor i'll" asked
Muggins, with Indignation.
81 hadn't cents enough !" replied the
urchin, grinning archly.
"You fooIw said Muggins, storming,
"here, take THE FIVE cents and get that
letter ia little less than no time -
" No use, tell YOU" replied the fellow.
they won't let ms have it,"
"The dickens they won't-rd like to
know the reasons"
I" Bekase," replied the fellow, Cooking
back to see that the door was open,) "be-
kase the letter was NOT for you !"
The chap re;reaied from the room sud-
denly, while an inkstand followed his nog,
ging at speed Of about 1870"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-10-01
50 PER ANNUM
Castuliull gunt.
PLEASANT.


1t is pleasant to sit with ones wife,
BY the light Of brilliant taper,
While ones dear companion for life
Looks over the family paper
And now and then reads a song or sto,y,
A marriage or death. Or a tragedy CORY.
To feel that ones nothing to do
But to SIT and philosophize gravelyi
ESSA murlcrouS deed TO cschcw-
Applaudiug the editor bravcly,
For ls tact and his talent, Lis taste and his
shears,
Now waking in laughter, now moving in tears,
Oh! happy the man that is blc.t
With wife who can tastcfully read,
Who will give newspaper 10 rest
Till it, items have all gone t. SccG=.
Who cNclHims now and then, us she p;,ks up
the taper,
"My dr.r, won't the priuter want pay SOr his
Fapcgy'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-10-01
FOR THE END OF THOSE THINGS
IS DEATH

The following appeared under the head
OF "A JOINT CONCERN" in the Prohi6i-
ttonist for April 1854 -
a tradesman, in one of the West India Is.
lands, advertses for sale,
Best London Wine, and
COFFIN FURNITURE.
I" this we now subjoin ike fact, men
toned in a volume of Addresses, by the
distinguished lecturer, DR.. Charles Jewett.
A friend of his own, residing in Con-
ventry, X. l., came into possession Of the
leaf Of an account book, on which poor
drunkard bad been charged with quar-,
Of gin day, for five successive DAYS. On
the night of the fifth day, he died in
dru"kcn fit; and the charge on the rum
sellers book for the sixth day was, To
fire ydrdS clOh, for Winding Sheet"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-10-01

ATTEND TO YOUR OWN BusINEss.--A
man Who had become rich by his own en-
ertions, was asked by friend the secret
Of his success. 81 have accumulated" :"
replied he, "ahout one half my property
10y attending strictly to my own business,
and the other halfby letting other peoples
alone"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-10-01

Turn to the Press-its teeminC Sheets surycy
Big with shc wonders of each passing tIuy
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-10-01

b
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-09

WETE have Just received our new stock Of Watches,
~ Clocks Jewelry and Silver Ware altogether
largest stock offered in this city, and which be-
enables sell
than usual. gold silver
watches the down the cheapest srticle gold
guard chains; ladies'
and plain rings drops and ngs guard and
sea in short article in line of business,
in 1reatvariety o style and price.
We als) made arrangements by which viii be con
with style of iron and wood
egh-day and clocks direct from the factory
which will sell wholesale retail as low they be
nurchasedin any Western city. f.r.-
BIrTROLFF & SONS, Main ST.. bet LIST and I'd.
NB-Evsry article sold ablishment warranted
GO be represented, =
for apII
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-09
OABINET NAKERs' sTOth.
CHANGE OF PROPRIETORs.

DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, &C., &C.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY
L e Il & v E r L N q.
TIME undersigned have purchased the entire stock OF
j. Drugs and Medicines of j. Nj. ID. Miller Co.. and
carrying the Drug business at the well known
stand Of Kellert0 Farnsey. No. ID W. under
the firm of LEIGH & Verliug.s f.4ri46st gaf sE41s
Charles LEIGH, ofthe rIn hopes isfavorab! known
20 the public having been engage in Mr.. Crawford
Bells Store the last five years. Peter VerliDg, ofthe
same firm having clerking in the present store the
three years, 1atters himself with having the cont
dence ofits old customers. 4. -
Weintend keeping on hand large fresh stock OF
drugs and medicines and hope by this means and BY
iatteno business and bylow prices to inertia
beral patronage bothfrom old and new customers.
fi - 90. - s-s CHARLES LETCH.
ReA25-Iy PETER VERLING.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-09
REMOVAL.

TENHE undersigned has his Tailoring Establi.l
street. Immediately opposite the Pres
bterian Church in the office with Dr. Wood, where he
all his old goodly
and would be pleased them with
anything his line such pants; shirts draw
ers etc order the shortest possible notice.
past favor he would solicit
y26 J. L. NELMs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-09
MATCH RRPARING

FENHE Undersigned having the above business
IN Evansville: haters himself with the hope that his
skill all descriptions time
m upon trial. be found worthy the
only citizens city but aso ofthose
cor rising the ''circumambient vicnaRe -
His the Post Office where he can be found at all
CsFIcE HoURs. myS r. II. GATES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-09
JoBBERSl OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
Notions, Hats, Caps, Bonnets and

l-. Eae4 shoes. 5.ir@of.s r
TAyEnowon hand very large and general assortment
in e the F best styles
S Sias and fancy coiors French solid
Bro S Shirt ngs DO Drills x light heavy bro
Sess TSseGs Ky fancy
and M0Ssn &
piaid Linseys: az bushel Stark Mills Wheat Bags
sssa sn Brown aollands Saok Silks do
Shifting Stripes Apron Shrtng Checks rich
Cotton and Moossn Goat lining ~
coiorsd Hamilton De LANES Chilli
cOOred plain and figured do: black and eel
yeivets and white Bed ana Saddle Bankst De-
Chiefs black and coored sk Cravats ssd
@orsted aud Cotton cOiOred Table co!srs, Plane Un
'feii-s &C. WHITE GOODS.
Swiss and Null Masl1s BshoR and Eissrs Lswss
Bay sass LG.s Regs g
embroidered Cashmere de- scarlet orange
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
White black slate aad grey mixed Cotton HOSE: 6lasf
and do bneF spun Six Misses.
mixed aad 's nsS
white mixed Cotton Half Hose: MsrnO
ana brodered Isle Thread do eoiored C.sknere
Misses eoloTed Cotton Gloves
Gloves. white Igf n anG n s.s's 40 SIg
Mites boys Cloth Gloves Gotten and Liss
= agGf -Fg NOTIONS.
Suspender white and colored Spool CotoRs white
eoiorcd Skeu d. black AVID drab hre2d black ans
col,r Saving Silks drab Twists: black Whit
coll red Cotton Tapes white TaPes. Linen Brafss
coiered Wortea bonnet cap aek aud colored TaRss
Ribbons black silk Velvet do; Side Tuck; Pocket i'srl
Slate Pencils Pens Peuholders. Envelopes Memoir
andum and Letter Paper trapping do Co mort
Sewing Netting Needles: white aud
Hooks and Eyes sivered and Swansb do Porse-
Pins Pound Hair Thirslss Purses Pearl AxaI
Shirt 0yersoat Drs
d. Razor Ssrops Shaving Brushes and Boxes and SoAM
Percussion Caps. Hat and Water proof ae s.tss wahs
IJewelry. etc. 3s- ss+ re,s
noye monHAN- AEAN q T %SSssx.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-09
owKxspoRo. KY. Feb. %. 1855.

-sfs-aFe z1- ts-1 OwENsBoRo. KY, Feb. a. 1885,
Dr. W T. OwrE-Dear Sir: I have been afRieted with
and evers six months and after trying
edies induced try box OF ysur Pills. which
have cured me sound WELL believe them be the
hest medicine in use BALTHASER v ACH.
the gentleman years and eert-
: ~ 80 = J. PLUNKETT, River Trader.
Pittsburg, Pa
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-09

1.-THE river was falling fastyestefday, and
ice running heavily. 1t was almost gorgeda
8 Sssg miles below the city yesterday afternoon,
and we presume as gorged this morning. The
weather was very cold yesterday afternoon.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-09
CITY EXPRESS BUSINESS.

AN prepared to do all kinds Of City Express hnf-
ness have just received alargs heavy weggen eapate
lbs springs made expressly for the ctr
business Such carrying furniture without danger
hauling grain the canal to the river; and in
all kinds hauling city business
notice and reasonable terms pqnire
my23 COOKS Family Gtoceryx
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE JOURNAL.

- n ~
REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE JOURNAL.
Democratic Nominations.
sse sslrrz-1sz .aasss IND1ANAPoLIs Jan. 8.
For Governor, A. p. WILLARD.
=" Lieut.. Coy. JOHN G. WALKER
a Secretary State, MCCLURE.
:" Treasurer State, A.JoSEs.
" Auditor State, j. w. Dom.
- e. Is. ,s WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.
Democratic Committee at their meeting
fixed the LIST Monday in June, as the time for
holding the Democratic National Convention
at Cincinnati 5>i -
The committee transacted no other business,
it being generally understood that the Demo
cratic caucus last evening resolved to stick to
their platform and nominee. and when House
meets tomorrow, vote against all motions for
recess or adjournment until Speaker is elected.
The session tomorrow looked to as fraught
with important results. Hopes Speaker be
elected before close of the week. : 40
-sssas.. CINCINNATI, Jan. 8. s s,
Weather very cold slight snow, Railroad
unobstructed.
Flour dull, nominally Sc 87}]k&, Hogs So
@5 Is. Green hams SIC. Whisky dull at 25.
a.s,.-- .,s~ - Z New YORK. Jan. g.
Flour dropping, sales ofSouthern at So 81 ~.
Wheat firm at 92c for Western red. Corn
dull, 93c for mixed Mess pork advanced to
SIS rs. Lard declined at 1896. Whisky
improving $500. - Z -. s..'a.t-a
LOUISVILLE, Jan s. 4
Very cold-No arrivals. S''
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-09
COMMERCIAL.

OFFICE OF THE DAILY JoURNAL.l +.
$50 WEDNESDAY, MoRanSG jan. 3. !
No change yesterd aud
sales to haFk we do act repeat quoiAe
Everythiags and business has almost ceased
Ear tie there 10 nothing doing. Yesterday
aoshinE higher THAI ~ 50 Offering. although IS would
be sivea quality. Packers frozen up and doinS
nothing.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-09
WHEELER & WILSON'S saa~
S r. w / N G. NJ A CHINE s.
fall. CANlPAlGNl
HE DIV A AZ II All WROLESA LIE.
A NEW AND VERY LAEGE FALL sTocx.
-----..--- CHAS & WELLS

CIIAS. S. WELLS,
M Hist returning generous patonsgee
go the public he openedir would now
.pprise interior Merchants from Indiana Illinois
lucky and city purchase also that he has
and in store the Heaviest took of Hardware aud
VILE market sale Many Goods
ed by him. during depressed the
East England and by importing direct from Europe
and having his orders for American Goods filled
facture he notOny able hut
offer and sell Hardwareat low figures house
afford the Goods. to cash good time buyers
He invites careful his stock
Merchants and Traders, feeling that he do
full Justice. F3ifts ss-lft EeeF
Among the (almost ole) comprising his
stock he names the following to the trade: 1
80 boxes AKesW els. Lpncotts Leveres and Colnss
SEQ dozen Pocket knives (fulIy assorted; k-fs.a
1850 do Table do do;
Is do Steel Shears and Scissors; 80 sr.-s .ra
100 do Razors and Strops;I = -
gross spoons Iron. Prittsnia and Gsrmss Silver;
so dozen Coffee Mills, all grades; ++t .f 80
8 0 do Files and Rasps, all kinds:
1000 Tbs Bras Kettles. turned bottoms; a+'
30 o lbs SediruRs. assorted; -'+- ----- ri.e
800 dozen Butt Hinges, DO;
1900 gross Screws. simlet painted; tse ~
80 dozen Door Socks and eckets;
100 do 80 AugIrs; & .sf at-. i-.s. - ri
200 do Curry CJmbs and Horse Cards:
zoo pairs Shovel and Tongs iron and brass heads;
GO dozen Saws from Mill to Key-koIe;
IS do Stetlyards and Scale Bealns .1E esFHf
SO do Ames' (ani other brands) ShoveIs aud Spatvs
T 6 casks Pump Chain and Fixtures;
T case Jspanhed Tin wSre. fply assorted. IS
Whips and Lashes. Brushes. Combs. Needles. pectacs
Port Monnaes and Fancy Hardware generally together Hf
ties knives and Riddles md - = a y -
Gun Barrels and Gun Trimmings,
Carpenters and Coopers Tools, Wndow Sash,
I CHARLES S. WELLS. .-
ect7 frffr Main street. I'd door below Branch Bank.