davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-26

CHARLEsroS. =. c., May ed, 1857.
To THE FIRST VICE PREsIpESTREss TIRE LADIES'
MorSr VERNON ASSOCIATION, RICHMOND Va
Desiring 10 participate III which must prove a
grateful tribute 20 the memory OF Washington, we
the Undersigned, members of The Washington rtie
ry corps attached the First Regiment of Artillery
South Carolina Militia beg leave present through you.
to The Ladies Mount Vernon Association the enclosed
amount OF slOs slight token OF love and admiration
Tor the MAZE which the corps has the honor TO bear
S'nc"rely hoping that the efforts OF 1.-The Association
may speedily prove successful
We nave the pleasure, Madam, to be,
Most respectfully
Your obedient servant,
JOHN c. MARTIN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-26
Mississippi DEMOCRATIC STATE coNvEN

JAcxsos. June 23-The Democratic State Con-
vsnton' Today in session in this city. made the oi
iowlng nominations: For Governor. Hon William
McWillie; for Secretary of State, A B DLworthi
Aaoaos o. r 5uono Accounts Madison McAfeei Tres
surer, . l. aussey; Attorney General T Wharton.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-26
FROM OTHER PLACES

1
FROM OTHER PLACES.
Miss Henrietta Hill, Caroline county, 81 90
Yrs Morris, Philadelphia 90
Proceeds OF concert given by the Cliff Cot.
fsge huscal Club, of Luray, Page county,
by The hands of Mrs Jordon, 25 10
Mrs DR. Thompson, Bedford county, 90
MRS john Leyburn, Philadelphia, 5 60
srs Dr Robert Walker, Williamsburg. 10 0U
Miss Caroline P Walker, do 10 M
MIS- Robert Robinson, Philadelphia, 60
Mrs n II Marshall, Charlotte II, 90
! Nr Daliam, Baltimore 81 %
> Miller, Greenbrier, 81 90
llenrco Troop, s2ll 90
MIR Pratt, Spc.sylvsnia. SlOO Oh
John II Bernard, Port Poyal. 81 %
Miss Mary + Bernard. Port Poyal, 81 60
Mrs Philip Lighfoot, Port Royal, 81 90
Mrs John Is Lighttoot. Port Royal, 81 90
Mrs John NJ Forbes Fauquisr, 81 on
Mrs NtoIlie Is Barrit, Louisa 81 90
Mrs Eliza Norris, Brunswick, 81 90
Mrs DR. Wormeley, King William, So &c
Coi Dickinson, King William, 81 O0
Miss Mary w Patton, Fredericksburg, 81 "
H. ScrL. ~ SLAUGHTER, Culpsrcr 81 90
Miss f Clarke, Halifax al 90
Misr + Kent, WytheviIIe 81 0O
Miss u Vest, Williamsburg, 81 OO
Miss T Adams, Alabama, 81 %
N:ss Z GonGr;ch S;l,ex 30
Ni-s = V-net!c Farmvle, 0O
Mss Is Morrison, Brunswick w
bliss bearing. Lynchburg 0D
Mrs Brewer, Chesterfield, UD
Miss Kate Taylor, Fluvanna, w
Miss Tripett, Kentucky. OO
Miss Dunbar Nav York, OO
Miss Sallis Csrgill, Charles City, OO
A Lady Of Louisa, Oo
Mrs John w Clarke. Louisville, KY, Oh
Mrs DR. Morson, Stafford, On
Charles Thomson, Louisa, OO
Mrs Charles Thomson, Louisa, 90
Mrs Wade Mosby, Norfolk W
Mrs I II Jordan, Lursy, Oh
Mrs DR. Thompson, Bedford, 90
Mrs Jordon Rives Big Lick, ] OO
Miss Meem. Mount Airy, Oo
Mrs Wyndhnm Robertson, Abingdon, W
Mrs Henry l. Brooke, Stafford, On
Mrs Charles Bruce, Virginia. W
Mrs Paul Darlington, Charlotte, 10
Mrs Murche, Charlotte, %
Mas Murchie, Charlotte, %
Mrs S-mple, Virginia, 300
Miss Mary X Edmondson, Virginia, Oh
Mrs Ii Harrison, GOochland IS 0O
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-26
III ED

DIED on Saturday 2U:h lure i-.5 T., :!.a CIV OF Rich
rnond. quarter before Q O'Clock P. NJ, RICHARD
HENRY, youngest child o. II. E. Gary aged q months
and one day.
Fredericksburg pape.. viii please copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-26

NEW YORK METROPOLITAN QUESTION.
ALBANY, June 23.-No decision has yet been given
by the Court of Appeals on the New York Metro
po!;,an qusstiop-Sumors to The contrary notwitt
standing.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-26

ton from Mrs Rucker, beside her subscription
fee 5, Sent on by Miss Mary Clayton Is. Mr. Don
Murrel l. Mrs DR. Patterson !, Mrs Capt Hutter ],
Mrs franklin l, Mrs james Browne /, Mis-. Agnes
Christian l. Mrs John Goggn |. Miss Susan Percival
|. Mrs Edward billiard l. Proceeds of the celebration
tableaux, &c, 265. MrJ Lee S., Mr. John NolIins
S, Mr. Walter Ales Pittsylvsns, g. (Ths foregoing
donations were included in the proceeds Of the DID
February, 1856, in the $2UU above recorded.) Miss
Rosaa Yanr.y Si
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-26

Personal CcLLIsIcs.-Messrs. Hatton and Harri.
son, the two rival candidates tor Governor Of Tennes.
see, who are stumping the State, unfortunately got
into personal collision, a few days ago, but were
separated before doing any serious damage to each
9TH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-26

WIscoSsrs:.Tbe Secretary of State OF Wisconsin
has published his financial statement for the first
quarter of 1857 by which it appears that there re-
maned in the treasury of Wisconsin on the 3let of
March last sl0S, 3i9 2-to wit: In Wisconsin currency
S35, in gold and silver, $73,GU %.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-26
w. H. GIBSON.
SENATOR MASON. OF VIRGINIA. AT BUNKER HILL

SENATOR MASON, OF VIRGINIA. AT BUNKER HILL,
The South had able and worthy representative
at the inauguration Of the WARREs STATUE at Bun.
ker Hill on Wednesday last in the person Of the Hon.
james NJ. Mason, senator from Virginia. The speech
OF Mr.. Mason on that occasion most admirable
and appropriate in all respects. The patriotic senti.
ment Of UNION and HARMONY which pervades It was
altogether worthy Of the man. the place. and the
casion and not the east cheering sign that occa-
sion was the rapturous applause with which the
Of sentiment ei
pressed by the eloquent speaker. And when he most
sloquenty said II am here to day to say TO you peo-
pie of Massachusetts,. that Cur government is gov
eminent whose only sanction lie In the honor and in
the rood faith of the States of the Union, applause
and TO proclaim that 90 long as there honor ana
good faith in the States aud in the people ohe States
The Union will be perpeiuated. renewed applause.
that ths.e cheers and this applause were honest
expression Of the feelings OF the people. We trust
that il 10 so and that effort of tanaticsm or sec
innasm will ever be able to weaken or destroy it,
Union
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-26

NoNtSArios.-Ths Democratic convention Of the
third district Of Louisiaus hss nominated Thos g..
Davidson Tor Congress- after the withdrawal Of por
ton Of the delegates,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-26
PETERSBURG, June 20, 1857,

We have read with attention the card of A. D
Banks, Esq, which appeared in the South S'a'
Democrat OF the l1th inst, ana the editorial oo"
ments OF III. Enquirer of the 18th.
We are fully aware of the previous intimate rela
,ons subsistiIg between Mr.. Banks and Mr.. Is. r
Lee, .Ir., one Of the Editors OF the Enquire. "h
whom rests The responsibility of the appearance
az an advertisement, in the columns Oh that pa
per, Of the letter of P. Kean, Esq We are f1,iy
aware that Mr.. Lee mad no conception that mr.
Banks would oe offended at him on account OF the
publication Of that letter. We do, therefore, as the
mutual friends of these two gentlemen and unsoiic
ed by either, tender to them the following adjustment
of their misunderstanding
Mr.. Banks shall withdraw the offensive words zig
ANONYMOUSLY " and "mngentiemaniy," which appear in
his card, and Mr.. Lee express his regret that his
course should have given offence TO Mr. Banks ana
in view of their previous most cordial and friendly
relations he will say that the letter should not have
appeared in the Enquirer with hia appreciation hao
be believed that it would at all nave i3lurlonsy
affected those relations. T. Il. MEADE
JOS. SEGAR,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-26

AS the friend OF Mr.. A. d. Banks, accept the
terms of the above adjustment.
As the friend of Mr.. B. 2. Lee, Jr., accept tho
terms OF the above adjustment
SAMUEL T. BAYLY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-26
MOUNT VERNON.

The Leesburg Washingtonan well remarks in
speaking of the efforts Of the Southern Matron, "
and her compatrots to buy this place: Shall ingrati
tude be laid to the door OF our countrymsn when
some future irv.ue Bancroft chronicles again the
history Of Washington, whose tomb shall have un
gratefully permitted to moulder to deoay' With the
efforts Of The Southern Maron. I'D those daughters
ad mothers of America who have joined with her in
the good cause OF reclaming the tomb of Washington
we believe more cheering and inviting memorial OF
our love for him will claim the historians mention
than his tomb forgotten amid the wild shrubbery
which is fast growing over it. Whilst columns have
been and are being raised to tho clouds in memory OF
his immortal civil and military deeds, by grateful
American hearts, in other places, it is beautiful
hbiton Of the warm and gushing love for the great
and good, peculiar to the American women, to see
them bending their efforts to from decay the
tomb where sleep his ashes-to be decorated and
adorned and placed under the care and control of bis
mother State. This will BIZ done. The ladies of the
Union have it in hand. When united and resolved
they know no such word az fail
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-26

tomb where sleep his ashes-to BE- decorated and
adorned and placed under the care and control OF bis
mother State. This will BIZ done. The ladies OF the
Union have it in hand. When united and resolved
they know no such word az fail.
TIE OHIO STATE TREASUREk'S DEFENCE.
The 1ifa Tribune, of Saturday last, contains the
following address, statement" it is called, to
the people of Seneca county:
STATEMENT.
have resigned the Office to which generous pub
o called me, and am now the victim of Islander,
whilet renal press sezes upon my misfortune as food
for excitement. But to all this must submit.
have impored the Great Ruler for wisdom and cour
aga to meet il all.
But am under untold obligation to the people of
this county irrespective of party and to them state
meut is due of the that led to my resignation
My predecessor failed to pay what he owed to the
State by a very large sum. He paid what the &c.
counts showed agaiust him, bqt failed to put me in
funds to meet receipts which he had given county
| treasurers These were legally binding on the State
| and was compelled to receive them cash. When
NJ Bresin failed &c pat me in possession Of the funds
ehould have made it public.
MY kindness of heart, which with me amounts to
positive weakness led re to rely upon his assurances
and say he had paid all except the 1904 900 reported
This was my great and only error. 1t may have
been wrong. l found it impossible to obtain the
amount from him. aud it then manifestiy proper
that should resign and invoke legal examination.
No one has ever suffered by shall they.
rely upon full acquittn from the pecunisrY liza.
bty to the State and for just censure. Conscious of
no wrong myself, am not excited nor will despond
| will devote my life to extrcating myself from this
misfortune. couid wish my friends feltlno greater
modification than myself.
shall not leave home and country. As have
spent the days of my childhood and the years of my
manhood in your midst, shall remain here, and here
where reposs the ashes Of kindred and friends, shall
nv BODY be buried. With the generous citizens of
this county, whose friendship esteem, and where
have been 60 long known, the storm of Islander will
not avail.
glory in the history of my county. and rejoice
that have shared the confidence it's people. That
confidence will never be abused No enterprise has
what has received the aid of nv energies and purse
Relieved from the cares of an ooe 90 unfortunate to
me. shall return TO abide with you-to share your
hosptalities and olam your continued confidence.
sha in few weeks, launch my craft upon the legal
Deep and call upon those in trouble 10 seek my aid,
which will be at their command.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-26

ELECTION OF A POSTMASTER The Democrats Of
Wheeling, Va held hi election for postmaster on
Saturday. Only $50 votes were polled OF which Zen.
Feeney received 3l2, and will therefore be recon-.
mendsd to the President for appointment
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-26

Hoops ORDERED OUT OF A MARKET.-The Nor
folk, Va, Argus states that, Saturday, mulato
girl went to the market of that city with hoops so OK
lensive that the clerk ordered her away from the
place as an obstruction. In the meantime noisy
crowd had collected aud the girl becoming Brighten
ed attempted to tear her hoops Off in which she was
successfully aided by two or three colored women
present.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-26

HIGH PRICE FOR ToBAceo.-A hogshead OF to
bacco sold in Richmond Va, on Saturday last a
500 per hundred pounds. This is considered poser
bly the highest price yet obtained in Virginia for to
bacco in fhe leaf. 1t was grown by DR.. A. G. Read
of Roanoke, Immediately upon the liue of the Firgi
MIA and Tennessee railroad.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-26

IL Favor OF MARRIAGE-In Dinwidds county
Virginia, there dwell "a mother and four daughters
who have collectively approached the altar of Hymer
no less than seventeen t-.os:-The mother has hao
four husbands, one of her daughters four and the
others three each.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-26

SALE OF LASD.-The Farm known as Pembroke,
about mile from Hampton, Va, was recently SOLD
for 200. 1t contains including marsh, wooaisno
an acre.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-26

The following contributions have been maze % :he
Ladies' Fund for securing 10 the State of VIRGINIA
che "Hor,c End Grave of Washington
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-26

STEAMSHIPS FROM NORFOLK TO NEW foRK-A
Norfolk paper that in consequence OF the large
amount Of freight from New York to that city, and
the damage which shippers sustained by the Inability
desirable TO have one or two more to run twice
week direct between tho two cities With this view
meetings of the merchants of Norfolk are called for
ths 9th and 9th instant.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-26

UNIVERSITY OF VIRoIxiA.-The Executive Com.
mittee Of the Board Of Visitors Of the University of
Virginia, have examined and unanimously approved
the plan of Improvement designed by Mr.. Pratt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-26

JxsprcroR OF LuABEK-Col. Simon Stone has
besn appointed by Gov. Vice, Inspector General of
Lumber in the place of Richard Gs'ewood; Esq, de.
ceased. This appointment could hardly have been
conferred on a greater man, and We learn that II
meets with general appreciation -lNorjoM HeTa'a'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-26

TIE OHIO STATE TREASUREkS DEFENCE.
The Iita Tribune. of Saturday last, contains the
following address, statement" it is called, to
the people of Seneca county:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-26

TIE WHITE SuLPHuR SPRiySGs.-The Lewisburg
Chronicle says that the stockholders and directors OF
the White Sulphur Springs company held meeting
at the Springs last week, and laid down basis OF i'm
future ten thousand visitors. They propose expend.
ing on the property in improvements aud in orna'
msuting the grounds by the of 1858, "ne
bred thousand dollars. VIM s. Ellison unani.
mously elected permanent topographer. architect, and
superintendent Of improvements.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-26

true and he had reason to DOUBT men, one lpor'
ant fact stands prominently FORTH and that s that at
least nue.tenths of the present inhabitants of Utah
arc aliens by brh who have steadily refused to he
come naturazed or take the oath OF allegiance. The
newspapers filled with accounts of the fearful and
terrible oaths TO resist and subver the Government
of the United States, to which these wicked and
da!uded people are compelled to subscribe. II ia
also well known that the Mormon Governor has been
and now is engaged in farming alliances with hostile
Indian tribes. engaging them to join in open warfare
against the Government of the United States, and to
murde. car citizens. Assuming that these reports
are true il proves that the Governor himself is "a
alien 20 the Government Of the United Stses, and
acting IN open defiance to cue Jaws.
Under these circumstances th6 duty of the Admin
stration s clear, and he had the most mplici. conn
dence in Mr.. Buchanan's boldness, wisdom and hrn'
ness and WA satisfied he would move straight tor.
ward fearlessly in the path OF duty. He was asked
what bis views OF that duty were. Simply ana I'd
short, remove Brigham Young, and other officers OF
the Territory who sympathize with him IN Ms trea'
son, at from office, and send able bold unhsncn-
ing men to take thsr places. Send with them a
strong and efficient body Of troops, under expert
enced and able officers. who will be- able to protect
the civil officers and enforce the law. Lst Us oa'e
good men for Governor, Marshal, District Attorney
and Judges, and then let us have full and iar 10
vestigation into affairs there; let know by reliable
and impartial reports the actual state OF things IN
that territory. Let Us know who murdered Ba6oitt,
who massacred Gunnison-who hos been curry OF
the murders, and arsons and robberies, and every
species of crime that has dsgraced that territory for
years past. Let Us have these fscts 10 official shape
before the President and Congress- and the country
will soon learn that, in the performances OF the high
sad solemn duty devolving upon the Executive and
congress; there will Do vaci!lating or neslatne
policy. twill be prompt the pea! that follows
the dnsh-as stern and unyielding as death. should
such state OF things actually exist as are led to
infer from the reports, and euch inform alton comes
III an oicls shape, the knife must be applied to thls
pestferous, disgusting which is knawinE into
the very vitas Of the body polite II must De cut
out by the roots and scared by the ,edhot iron
of a stern and unfinchins law.
Should all efforts fail to bring them TO sense ct
their duty, there is bat remedy left. Repeal the
organic lar ofe Territory, III. ground that they
ara alien enemies and outlaws. unfit to be citizens of
Territory, much less ever TO become citizens OF one
Of the free and Independent States of this glorious
oonedersey. To protect them farther in thsir trea-
sonal, disgusting and beetial practices would be
disgrace to the eounuy-s disgrace 10 humsnity-s
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-01-24
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS

Of the Elkton, 4dndora & Louisville Plank
Road Company.
NOTICE Is hereby given that there will he
Iva meeting of the Stockholders of the
Elkton, Andora II Lcwisville Plank Road
Company, at the house of Joseph 2. Can't
well, in the town of Elkton, ON Tuesday The
ION dayof February neal. At this meeting
proposition will be submitted to mortgage
the Road and its revenues for the benefit and
purposes of said Road. Other business of
general interest to the Company will, At the
same time, be presented for the consideration
Of the Stockholders.
BY order of the Board of Managers, aud
the undersigned Stockholders.
NICHOLAS HISS,
WM McCLELLAND, e.u,..,,
Ipirm.pnsoN crs holding
WrItI ~ Eov over ono
I.MES Mnr.I1iIrv fourth of the
AWnpEtv Nj ITvpr whole mum.
GEORGE EARLE, "'f VI 'h'f's
RE- MAY,
Test JOSEPH P CANTWFLL
Secretary of Board of Managers.
Elkton, Jan. 10, 1851.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-01-24
A COUNTY MAP.

FTNiE advertiser would respectfully inform the
L Citizens of Cecil County, that ho is about to
publish complete map of the county, showing
the location of tho Roads Towns, Post OF ces. Tav-
crns, Stores Churches. and Property Holders; also,
the Towns, and villages large scale, with
viows Of Public Buildings &c. The maps will be
large. nicely finished and backed mounted, color
cd and vanished, to make a handsome ornament
for the parlor. Office or library.
lie will shortly wait upon the citizens for sub
scriptions when no hopes they will give their aid,
and encouragement to so useful an enterprise.
SIMON J. MARTENET,
Surveyor / Civil Engineer, No. 6 South street,
Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-01-24
BOOTS, SHOES AND GurMS!!!

LADIES, gents. MISSES, Bows AND CHILDRES's
Doors. Shoes, CATERS AND GIMS, FOR
FALL AND WINTER TRADE, OF
EVERY QUARRY d STYLE. AZ
u U II Il 4 r r. IS
HNE PRICE Wholesale and Retail Boot L Shoe
OStore. &c 5 Second St. cor. Carter st Where
is the best Retail Stock in the City, mostly of his
own make. and choice selections frum Eastern
Markets. selling at the very lowest pricos.
Particular attention paid to Yourn's AND CHILD
nEN's SHoEs. AND EASY SnoEs ron OLD LADIES.
Always on hand large stock Of Pure Gums.
Also Goodycar's Gums Of every style.
Custom work made neatly and promptly. ALI
Dunbar asks is a call Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-01-24
NOTICE

yENIIE Orphans Courto OF Cecil count, hold
IL their STATED MEETINGS on the
second Tuesdays Of February. April, June,
August, October and December.
GvSchool accounts will be passed and
paid at January, April. July and October
terms. REUBEN D. LAMAR,
Mar 8, l656--n. Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-01-24

did ho-c things, the Kansas act is dcf.nseiess
and sensetess. Sir, are they not content to
have pulled down the monument, and deco
rate themselves with its rif,d trophies, with
out staining the memory Of the great dead
with the rproach of the very thing they pre-
vented others from duiagl
coEGLuDED NEXT WEEK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-01-24

DLANISIlED WARE.--Just received is store
L beautiful assortment of Planished Ware com-
prising in part, Coffee and Tea Pots, ChaSng
Dishes, Fluid Lamps. DO Also, Al5ata Tin and
Table Spoons. For sale by
Oct 4th. STABLES h CAyrwELL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-01-24
ALEXANDER EVANS.
DENTAL NOTICE.

m H. MUSGROvE, having permanently
l. located In this town, tenders his pro-
@fcssional services to the citizens Of
gNS Elkton and vicinity. Office nearly
opposite the Court House.
Elkton. May Off.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-01-24
ttliseel!aneous.
HIDES and LEATHER.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID IN CASH, FOR
Green Hides and SIX ms.

Green Hides and SIX tllS.
LEATHER AND FINDINGS,
A 7 CRY PRlcEs FOR CASH, OR EXCHANGE FOR
IA IiIpEs.Spanish Slaughter and Red Sole.
No I. q and 8; Was And Buff uppers Fronch and
American Calf; Slaughter and Sailed kips Bride
and Harness.
MOROCCOS.
French and American Smooth ard Curricd;
Tsmpico and American Boot; Kids, Black and
White Toppings. Red and Green; French and
American Innings Plain an i Striped Bindings;
Smiths Aprons; sheep skins DIR .sset III wool. a
mise article fyt sadd,e covers door mats and car
fiages.
stretched and Rivetted Bands; Oil lacing.
Meats Foot Oil. the only suitable oil for harness
and carrngc feathers, warranted pure Plastrrins
Hair; general assortment of Leather and Find
ings always on hnnl.
Those in want can. for the cash. but a. cheap in
E1kton as in tho city, save time, expense and
courage home trade
Thankful for past and present patronage, the
subscriber hopes by attention and fair dealing to
merit and increase tho same.
JAMES HASSoN.
Elkton. Sept. 81. la56-6m