davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1857-09-11

4 = 81 3.l.t ~t'stl tult 80 49, t-t..- Ssi
dsfcnceIsss and sI0rsvly populated shOr,
line, as any Of the several vessels of wal
that have sojourned upon our waters
These acts OF gratuitous kindness are moi
forgotten and VIC take pleasure in record
the fact, that the officers of the JeG Dari
caused the cutter to be employed vigilantIy
and coHsccutively for three days aud nights
after the murder Of Col EBEY was known
in the hope Of securing the assnsins. For
tunately for us, the cutter is always pro
vided with an energetic, generous, daring
and patriotic COPS Of officers. Would tc
God We could say as much of all the U. 5
vessels that have (some Of them) found a
safe and convenient anchorage, in spots
along our waters, from time to time,
We know full well that there has been
and may be very considerable latitude ex
tended to revenue cutters, in the discharge
of their duties and VIC submit, 10 all those
competent 10 decide tho question, whether
or not, Of all districts under the flag Of the
United States, il this of Puget Sound
should not be provided with cutter, with
steam facilities. In some parts Of our in
land sea, for months and mouths together
the wind will scarcely gill the sails of q
large vessel, whilst smaller ones, prorided
,oih oars, may at all times carry on an lille
gal trade with our foreign neighbors. W,
need a steam rerenHe cutter. This is admit
ted by j. Ross Browne, Esq, the genera
inspector Of customs and Indian affairs fol
the Pacific coast, who was lately on visi
in this latitude. The moral effect Of thC
steamer Constitution upon the Indians w
doubt not will produce beneficial results
yet, at the same time, we need steam
revenue cutter, and one or two vessels o
war constantly on hand to prevent othc
heads from being taken OF.
, 1857-09-11
Arrival Of Governor McNnII,n.

Gov FArETE McMuILEN, appointed
for this Territory, arrived at this place on
Wednesday evening last, and took the pre-
scribed oath of Office on Thursday morn
ing. The Governor was received with a
salute Of cannon, and on Thursday, at
o'clock, agreeably to on arrangement on
the part Of the citizens, he was publicly
introduced to large audience Of ladies
and gentlemen in the temporary court
room, by Gov. STEVENS, who, on the part
Of the citizens of the Territory gave him
cordial welcome, as our future Governor,
in neat and appropriate address. Gov.
MoMULrEN responded at length, in plain,
sensible, aud matter-of-fact style, in which
be assured tho assemblage that neithef
time nor pains would be spared on his part
nor any opportunity left unimproved by
him, whereby the resources of the Terri
tory might bo developed, its every interest
advanced, incentives for immigration in
creased, and prosperity, happiness and Sc
curity insured to the Whole people. lie
spoke in the highest terms of commenda.
ton Of his predecessor in office, (our dele
gate to Congress elect)-assured the audi
encO Through the insirumentality of Gov
Stevens, and the democratic majority in
the next congress) Of the certainty Of the
payment Of the Indebtedness Of govern
ment to the citizens Of our Territory, con
sequent upon the late Indian war, and
strongly suggested to the farmer, mechanic
and others, holding scrip, to hold on to il
until redeemed. He believed that the next
Congress would do justice to our Territory
Gov. McMu1LES appears to have the en-
tire confidence of the present administra
tion-the President and Cabinet-and We
doubt not, will make very acceptable Gov
ernor. He seems to be somewhat fatigueC
and jaded down by travel at present
but the pure and genial climate Of our Ter
ritory will soon put to flight any temporar!
indisposition. We predict for him firm
energetic and agreeable administration o
our executive Territorial affairs.
, 1857-09-11

DIsrRicr CoURr-A term of the U. s
District Court for the ID Judicial district
( Chief Justice Ed. LANDER, presiding), was
commenced at this place on Monday last
There appears to be but few cases of i'm
portance on the docket, and the session
will probably terminate tomorrow. We
notice the following attornews in attend
ance Judge STRONG, Col. WALLACE, ]
S. SMITH, b. Z. ANDERSON, ELwooD Evans
FRANK CLARK and b. F. KENDALL, Esqrs
, 1857-09-11

pa Passengers who arrived here on the
last trip Of the Constitution inform us of a
report, to the effect that two Of the North
ern Indians who were arrested at Port
Townsend, subsequent to the murder Of
Col EBEV, and afterwards liberated, were
killed by members Of the Lummy tribe a
short time since.
, 1857-09-11

PUGEr SOUND WESLEYAN INSTITUTE
Rev. Isaac DILLON will commence the fall
term (ll weeks) Of this Institute, for the
instruction of Masters and Misses, at the
Methodist Church, in this place, on Mon.
day next Competent assistance will be
employed as IN auxiliary 10 Mr. DULoS.
, 1857-09-11

R0- An Indian medicine man Of the
Snohomish tribe was killed with an ak OIL
hatchet, on yesterday morning, by a mem
Der Of the same tribe. The murderer sup
posed that the medicine man " had caused
the death Of some of his relatives, and
hence the superstitious revenge.
, 1857-09-11

h.e.r N. Co., ,.;,h
ii e. ss
s.;,. -. !. -I.r~. .noo.n, or fro;rh, n,riDr
y. 49,. 49,, nj. -, ,he c5..,;,,,,;.s
q .;..s ~ ....-., I ~, ,,,.s. ~ ~ 49, So
- S,..,.. s.',,.s,,,,.,.a - 49,. osu,..o, ~
49,. S.r,,s-e,, : IL. IA m.da hs,
=. -. v;..o-:., x-a..o.,o.,. T.Iond "a
~. 49, ns,,.s., ,to - !. so.r,oon
- 49, n. ~. S.nu so.,,,o "a
S.-.,~Sso-. 49,, az - w..aI Lours
- S,-,,.soo,' % olrmn;. T.hou, OK
~ ., harr, NJ, a. .~cesd a half
.,Sisi !, .,..n, ,,.. ~, an a6r,Do co,nsid.
Sa5 ..-,... - ,hs ~,
p..,.S..ss-.s,..,,,. ~, ,... ,,..,..,v
.ss..,-. -" :, ~. 80, - ,,o~srnu,.~, q,
u. S.,s.s ss...,,,.;-, ,..nS.;n. :. g.,
1rss'Ys,s, !, i.'s- -. AZ
-. ,' = s,.,s..,;s ~ t'.,;.. - on.
.ss t.,.''s r...;,s.. go ~. oDnos;
80. ss.n" y. -. ~, ,..a,.d ,,o,;cr ma
s,..s,.,...,lSsGos. - ,T,o,,.,.s,or coooral
CAnrBElA, are our citizens indebted TO the
indemitabIs pluck and perseverance, Of JoHS
H ScAANrOS, Esq. and our late delegate
to Congress, Col j. PArroE ANDERSON.
Tho, fad that mail contract has been
awarded, reaching throughout our inland
Vaters-the fdd that the contractors, in
connection with gentlemen with whom they
are are allied, have provided steamer for
It's performance ia every way well appointed
% meet the requirements Of the engage
msut entered into. is q triumph Of justice
over neglect--is triumph Of energy and
enterprise over croaking, sordid, selfish in
difference, which. il not now fully appre-
oiated, win, at no distant day command
the plaudits Of q grateful, patriotic people.
The "tredyy load" as 1t has been to the
protectors Of mail steam communication
upon our waters, has reached our shores
and Is aaoat successfully and triumphantly,
and II Is to be hoped that the day is not
faf distant when San Francisco will be
bound TO rs BY ike chain which now
binds up in communication the different
points on the Sound and Straits.
AT the date of the arrival of the Con-
s,fuiiOR as above, Indian affairs, both
Northern aud domestlc, appeared entirely
. :.
quiet down the bay. No clue or key
whatever had been discovered whereby the
mnrderets Of the late Collector Of Customs
for the District Of Puget Sound--COl. l.
N. EsEY might be traced up and appre-
bended. The probability is, that in their
large, feet canoes, they are now far to tbs
north, In the vicinity Of Fort Simpson, OF
perhaps in some part Of the Russian pos
sessions-defying either pursuit or arrest
T. -. ~ AZ. hoid on1 dar;nr, ,nrrdar al
, 1857-09-11

Su W thO OSSiS'Aly OAANVI "uS w uo'N
the positive assurance that Messrs. GEO.
NAGGs aud ]. S. II. VAN OLEAyE arc cho-
sen TO represent those counties.
BY the following it will bS observed that
we have given the total number of votes
cast, and the respective majoritics obtained
at the two preceding elections for Delegate
to Congress, by which it will be seen that
the number of votes cast at the late and
subsequent election vary but very little:
The whole number of votes cast at the
FIRST election for Delegate was l2l6 I; Of
which Columbia Lancaster reed 60s
VIM. II. Wallace 500
NJ. I. Simmons :" ls-l2l6'
At the election in 1855 for Delegate,
the whole number ofvotes cast was 1852; Of
which j. Patton Anderson reed S57
William Strong 6S2
Joseph eastman 1
John Ross 42-l5S2
At the election for Delegate in 1857, the
number Of votes cast, Of which official in
formation is on file in the Office Of the
Secretary, is 1850 of which
Isaac l. Stevens received 9S6
A. S. Abernethy A" 544-l53O
No Official returns have been received
from Skamania, but the vote cast there
was ,3S for Stevens and 4 for Abernethy.
In Cowlitz county, one precinct was
thrown out which had given Stevens ma
jority of 0 votes, making his majority in
the county Throwing the precinct out
gives Abernethy the couaty by majority,
making the total vote cast 1885.
At the recent general election, the fol.
lowing named persons were elected in the
several counties to the Offices named, as
shown by the returns now on file in the
Office Of the Secretary Of the Territory
THE CoUNcIL.-Coucilmen elected are
four, to-wit:
For the counties Of Claim, Jefferson,
Island aud Whatcom-CH&s. c. PHILLIPS
For the counties Of Slaughter and King
ARTHUR A. DENNY. M
For the counties Of Pacific, Cowlitz and
Wahkiakum-CRoMINE La DU
For the counties of Clarke, Skamania
and Observation-Disclosures ]. G. MAxoN.
REPREsENrArIvEs.-W Whatcom county
R. V. PEABODY.
Island eounty-s. B. CROCKETT and j.
C. KEuoG.
jefferson county-JAMEs LEARY.
Slaughter COUNTY,. d. HTYcKLEY and
II. c. WILSON.
King county-DAvlD PHILLIPS and II.
A. SMITH.
Pierce county-RoBERr s. Moore, o. P.
MEEKER aud F. S. BALCH.
Lewis county--JoHN W. ANDERSON and
LEWIS JOHNSON.
Pacific county,. S. NJ, VAN CLEAvE.
Cowlitz County-HENRY JACKSON.
Cowlitz and Wahkiakum counties, joint
Representative VIZ. HUTCHINSON. a'
Chehalis coanty-JoB BuLLARD.
Walla.walla county-CHGs BElIMAN.
Clarke county-JoHN Pollock, CHAs.
S. IRBY, ARCHIBALD TAYLOR, THOMAS J.
FLETCHER aud s. b. CuRrEs. %, t
Thurstou county-W. w. MILLER, B. F.
SHAW, STEPHEN GUTHRIE, c. B. BAKER, I.
W. GLASGOW.
Thurston and Sawamish counties, joint
Representa;ive-W. NJ. Morrow.
Claim county--C. NJ BRADsHAw.
The following are the only counties in
which Treasurcrs and Auditors have been
elected at the recent election
Wahkakum-JAs. BRINE, Treasurer
Cowlitz-E. G. MAYHEM, Auditor.
Chehalis-JoHN MORGAN,
MARK WINANr, Treasurer
! Walla-walla-A. D. PEMDRUN, Auditor.
Whatcom-J. W. LYsLE, Auditor.
Kingdoms HENKING,
Slaughter-M. D. WooD1N, Auditor.
IT D. HINcKLEY, Treasurer,
Clalm-THos. ABERYErHY, Treasurer,
7
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-24
MONTGOMERY WHITE SULPHUR
SlDRINGS

FENlS WATERING lIAtE viii he open for the reception
Y oi Visitors tho ION daA of June neNt
II Is situated the Eastern Slope of the AeEhan'cs
the Montgomery County, Virginia, seventy eight
mlrs West ii Ifnclurg and hundred miles West Of
Kehmond within aud half mea Of the Virginia aud Ton
Rad Road which there Ia Branch Hail Road 10
the door ct the Reception House
These Waters have been roorcd to for many Years by tho
people Of the surrounding aud the place haa
ht"n Improved hy very large number Of Visitors from many
strtnus o thu mi, most of Whom testify to their eli
In number OF di4Cnses
The hnprev rnpnts 81 the first order the rooma
large and aud of them arranged with particular
gard To the comfort and conN cuterco al Families
The Dining Room has heu mlU enlarged since last season
and Will be under the management If CnAtLts q IHoMf
SON ESD OF Richmond, Whose capacity As Caterer Is nnsur
passed
10 the seekers of Health Pleasure this place presents at
fractions sci lom IL be met with AT Watering Place aud
und 10 none la thu | nun.
In addition tn Ra,oad facilities by which va,ots from
all country be brought the door ut the
Reception House there VIII he daily Line Of Superior Four
lIursc Coaches, by Il the Ntw Rv"r white sulphur
Springs aud the celebrated Salt Lake, 10 the Red salt Green
burr White sulphur and Sweet Smings
The LW"hburg a Abingdon Telegraph Company haVecon.
sneted Branch of t. Line Ia these Springs aud orcnod
bniuc ia the Reception House
Ample has been made tor tho comfortable
mediation One Thousand anduo effort VIII be spared
to render their soiourn pleasant and agreeable
ROBERT IL Mostly pms I,
Montgomery White Sulphur Springs Company
~ I'm cod ~ i2hnug
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-24
Col Cr;, hh mud tI,c Sonora Expedition

OF the fate oi the unfortunate expedition 10
Sonora under Col. Crahh, our very full intelli-
gencp. published from time to time, leaves very
little TO be said ANYTHING. however of an apol
ogrtc character contributing toward the mitlga-
tion of hi, offence is still of interest. Colonel
Crabb. it appears. soon after his emigration to
California married into large family by the
name of Ainsa, originally from Sonora having
fled thence because If political discussions i'll the
State. and settled in Stockton.
Mr. A. had eight daughters and four sons
Some two wears since the eldest son returned to
Sonora and having married his cousin, who be
loneed to one of the dominant factions there Sc
cured his fathers coniiscated estate. Soon after,
Crahb, with his wife. paid his brother III law "a
visit. and while there was urged 10 return to Gal
ifornia, assemble about 400 mrn and with them
come aud settle On the frontier and protect them
from the Indians, whom the Mexican Govern
men had allowed to completely devas:ate the
country They also wished. III time, to declare
themselves independent ot that country. hese
people hrlonged to the better class there was
another in Sonora, who just managed to live on
in their misery and IN constant quarrels with each
other
Crabb went down with one hundred men, He
had the promise of more when he reached the
frontier. besides those who went round 10y sea.
As soon "a they entered the Cavorca, they were
met Inv enemies and betrayed by their own friends
Mrs. c. is in dreadful affection Two brothers
in Jaw and hu sband nll murdered. One broth
or in law i. left. Mr.. Taiaferro, n Nirglnlnn. an
alegant gentlemen, who would have been with
Crabh. had il not been for his wife's i'll health
He saws the family are almost entirely dependent
upon his exer,ions 1t consist, Of eight daugh
ters three of them widows,a young son at school,
an old father and para ysed mother but highly
intelligent
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-24
Po., Oal., AuuSrs.

The Postmaster General orders the following
establishments aud appointments III Virginia;
Buru.r', Spring. Shenandoah county. Samuel
A. banners. postmaster. To receisa regular
mil facilities by special supply from Wood
stock.
Van Camp. Wetzel county; Sarah l.. Martin,
postmaster DIRECTLY nn route 5.2s3 Middle-
bourne t. New Marins,ille:
Sheli"n's Spring Mecklenhnrg county. David
Shelton. postmaster Will receive daily sup
plies by Nm, \. portci's fine limo at eoaches
from Club svil,r.
Ghapman'- Springs, Giles county, VIM Egg
gleston, postmaster. VIII receive regular daily
null supplies,
Dry Valley. Montgomery county. Va, VIM.
+. Stone. postmaster. immediately ON route D,
292 Central Depot to Indian Valley.
New Geneva, jackson county, + II RAIDER,
postuta will receise the mails regularly 10y
new route 5.29o, Jackson {. IL, to Walton,
which gocs into operation ON The 1t July next.
kiAwen, Tyler county, Lewis Martin post
master, on route 5.27S. Middlebourne To New
Martinsye.
At Lafayette, Montgomery county. appoint
George \. kesler postmaster. vice David n.
Thomas resigned.
Al rnhotl~vlle. Chesterfield county. Va.
In Aorh Carpiina. - liightop, Jackson conn
ty; Leonora, lndkin county.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-24
LATEST NEWS.
News frsus Wash in vtou,
ihs seie Grdnadian D!Hcuitg- Aiea aguan az
fairs aud The Tfdnsit Route-Spdia and MIR
ico-Gredt Hliistorm. etc.

The Aem Grdnadian Difficulty Mica aguan al
fairs aud The TfdnSit Route-Spain and MIR
ico-Gredt Huiistorm. etc,
WASHINGTON. June 81. 1857.
On the return of Minister Bowlin from Bngota
which will tie about the lst prnximn, the Presi
dent viii proceed immediately 10 take active
measures far tn. settlement of the pending diff
enl'ieS between the two governments. lie is de
ededly opposed to- the dila,ory and temrorizng
policy tat has all along been pursued On this
aud mn'y other p"rph King questions attempted
L. be- adjusted by the PIERCE administration.
SOM 81 the New York Cemnodores have II
equity heru urging upon thu administration the
pr"Pfety ct taking active and efficient meas ures
10 open and KEEP open the Nicaraguan tran>i,
route. Com. Vanderbilt is negotiating for the
same purpose, on his own hook
understand that an agent of Commodore Van
drr'llt has addressed n hitter 10 the President Ia
know whether he will permit sanction, or approve
the htung out hv General Walker OF another eX
petition for the conquest of Central America
The President has not minated his views on the
subject.
Disclosures made in the Herald. of the con
templated invasion of Mexico nv Span,have OPEN
ed the eyes of the administration The Spani ii
Minister called at the State Department yester
day and it Is said went away with flea in his
ear.
One of the severest la stnras ever known in
thl~ r. Of the GO intry passed over tho city at
three O'Clock this afternoon, doing vast deal of
damage. Almost every honse in the city was
more or less injured. Large numbers of hail
stones were pickedu Weighing from six to eight
ounces, mud from >ix To ten inches in oircumtrr
ence. | have seen come persons this evening
whose arms were handaged,and who were suffer
ing on>iderably from the effects of the hail thnt
struck them. Som. credulous persons really be
lieved tnat the tail of the comet had struck the
earth, and they f. Il upon their knees to make
their peace with God. lnever before witnessed
ANYTHING like it, and trust never shall again.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-24
TrcnlcndOus Hail storm.

WASIllNGTON. June u, 1897.
A terrific thunderstorm at about three o'cloo k
this afternoon passed over this city, and for ten
fifteen minutes hail stones of an enormo us
size fell. Some of the stones weighed from five
IL six ounces. There was an immense destru C.
tion of skylights, windows of churches. public
and private buildings and government conserva
tories. Several private galleries at art were
riously damaged. Trees were half stripped of
their foliage. and grain, vegetables and shrub
berry were hea'en To the til. There are some
eases Of ho SIS and cows which were severely
cut. The storm extended twelve miles III
breadth, and its course from the southwest
TO the northeast No reports have been receiv
ed from the plantations in this vicinity. but the
crops are undoubtedly greatly injured. if not en-
tirely ruined.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-24
ALLEGHANY SPRINGS.

'uaIS Watering Place. fayorally known tho public
viii be opened tor therecepton vsuIa tho iat day
ot June
The present propctos happy to that they
have secuted the services as General Manager of JNn T.
In tof the American lloel Rrnond Va whose Icing
porcncc Ia the Hotel business aud we'll established reputation
,ncuan and sufficient gnasntera that
effort wul he male give satisfaction Euosis
The powerful curative prpcrirs Of this water anh it "h
cacy all Diseases The Stomach Liver, bowels Narrons
System &c we'll Icy the talnast nj
neul) which have brcu "ncr,d by It's We refer with
confidence 10 all The fumor patrons 81 the pla
4 complete BAIlIiSt ESTABLISHMENT has since last
added the of
visiio tor further particulars wereer To the Cards, 10 be
found IA lIprls tntA, Steamboats,, a..
spl Horse Coaches will convey visitors
from SHAW vile this place ~ mites, good road with
only one lll between the points
BRIDGES y HOLT, Proprotors
JOHN 7. LEE Manager
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-24
gDo.t9 flee isois sprsy

PORrSMot, III. jun - -Chmlr- Cowlhn, 81" TX
in the Post office her est ID to-day. hay
ing cmhrzzled over five thou ,unl dollars fr"u,
the mails He was dst.c to-day and about
twenty tw" hundred dollar. recovered. The
discovery was mad" by the agent If the Post of
flee Department. l. Mcguire, by placing bogus
money in several packages to Wilmington, n c,
which. on examining the mail hogs on the way.
was fnund missing. between Portsmouth and
Weldon. Ga the agents return, the Dung man
wa~ arrested and acknowledged his guilt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-24

HAVE now open and exhibition large and general
HARDWARE CUTLERY, GisES, HOUSEKEEPING AR
to which We invite the attention Il tie old reuds and custom
Of lhc House WI, AS tho uada generally
Merchants Farmers Mechanic Contractors and others viii
find "a their interest give call our
FOREIGN GOODS
have mostly been Gp s.n,, The ,h a9,r and 'nr
purchased direct Of the Manufacturer. We feel assured that
this srctou Of The state respectfully AK an rxamnaiion
ofte following articles wh, constitute portion Of our stock
ARTICLES ron HOUSEKEEPING
Ivory Knives min for Silver end Plated FORKS,
Ivory handle tarvers and Forks
Plated Plate i' Tab f1,"' Tea ga aud pe.f"i Spoons.
Plated Tea Scttsn pieces with Waters
Plated Pitchers vi Gobc4 both plain and chased,
Plated Candl,stirAs also Shutters and Trays,
PLATED caslors in every variety. some elegant,
Plated Fish, Butt,r and Fruit knives
f""r oil nc, da ,i, from, to yards wide.
Oh Cloths Tor the Table IN NshoFnny aud Rosewood coors,
Oil Table Covers some beautiful designs.
Tea Kettles Chahne and Vegetable Dishes and Dish covers
Briana Coffee aud Ten I"te,
Brass aud iron Bronzed Iron ditto.
serving and all other purposes,
Toilet sets bathing Tubs for children
Cake Boxes srtt"on OF All kinds Feather busters Willow
Carriages and Baskets Cabs Foot Mas and In fact any ar
clc necessary to housekeeping f"e Pocka Cnry Rao,s,
Scissors, Shears Razor Straps 6r
Fin Doubo sng" BarcledG inns from 81 90 sle5 90
Fine Rifles. ranging from : Il 10 SO
Powder Fiasks Shot Pouches English French and Amcrl
Percussion Caps,
Colts Five shooters, in 4. 3 aud q inch barrels,
Colts improved patent Five Shooters,
Colt So shooting Revolving Rifles e.
Aliens Pistols, in variety,
Fishing Rods, Fishing Reels Lines, Spnncrs,
Virginia aud Limerick Hooks &c, Sc
HoustBIILDISG MATERIALS
Locks every Window Glass from by 10 TO %
inches Hinges Screws, Bolts Nails Brads. Window
Springs Sash Blind fascnngs sash Irons and Cord sash
Pnlleys Sash Rollers sand Payer, and other articles
essary building purposes ClrDnts 7oos and Tents far
MUr,Phts Planes of every description, Marking aud Cut
ting Guages Hand aud Bench Screws BoXwood and Fine
Ivory Rules Steel and Iron Framing Squares Saws Of
description Chiscls Hammers Ilachets Brond Axes Hand
Axes rhngng and Lathug Hatchets Patent Boring and
Morcng Machines, Gc. &c
BLACKsNITH's TOOLS.
Smiths Bellows, English and American Anvs Sledgc and
Hand Hammers Files and Ra4s. Solid Box Vices, IIerse
Shoes Horse Shoe Nails Iron Braces Patent Drilling Ma
chimes and Shear Steel Contractors and
AgrirnurGi IppmeHsg desrion Sdddtrs Nuridis,
Car,iage TRIMMINGS and in fact every article to be found
stock Hardware aud We atrHd To keep always
hand good assortment otthe best goods and wsc az cheap
ether House
Orders will with prompt attention and satisfaction
iecd Call
sp 23-dSct4juy COLnOUNs, WHALING & WILLS.
Rep copy.