davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-17
Sabbath SCHOOL Books Published l,v III;
1Dnusa

The Anniversary and Sunday School Music Book No.
!, contains = tunes and hymus Price cents each 2
dollars Per hundred. The Anniversary and Sunday
school Music Book, No 2 contains b tunes and hy mns
price cents EACH ? dol. per hundred. The Annyer-
sary and sunday school Music Book No. , contains
The Anniversary and sunday School Music Book, No.
is now ready u contains 10 tunes and hy INNS; prcc
> cents each, doll per hundred The Anniversary
and Sunday School Music Book, combining Nos / aud
with several additional pieces contains IS times and
Revival Peans Music Book, Nos. and =; No i con-
ians L tunes and hymns price cent; No contains
~ tunes and y INNS; price cents each, dels per ltG
postage enc cent each The Sabbath School Bell con
tais lai tunes and hs mns; price I2 EACH adoIs
per hundred postage two cents each: elegantly hound
20 cents each. Is dollars per hundred CONGREGATIONAL
snsinsan eight page traet-prce % cts per dozen Is
dollar per hundred.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-17
(oykR r0NLIksoN's STORE

r Would announce to the citizens Of Upton, ana
j surrounding country, that have removed 70
the room over Tominson's store, where may Al
all times be found ready to wait on those who
may favor me with call.
Having permanently located here, l am de-
tcrmined to do my work in such manner that no
reasonable person can find fault will warrant
my work. Iwill take wood wheat, corn, oats OF
potatoes in exchange for pictures, for which
WITH pay th highest market price.
Upton, Oct 81. '57-43 +. b. SIMMoNS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-17
Horace Waters, Ag't,
333 Broadway, New York,
publisher Of Musie, Musie Books:

AND DEALER IN
Pianos. .NsfsSsoas, Hle1andrs Grrau. orcn. s..,r
deems, Martin : celebrated and other Cutters Yio
Hns, p.ohacsitos, .feeordeons, E7atiaas, Flutes
Fges, Cfar'onsfs 7rtangies. 7saiHg Forks. PiBss
ana Hammers, pioiin Bors. best Italian Sfrfrgx
Brass Instruments. for bands, Piano Stools ana
Corsrs, and all kinds IF .Masieai fnstrumrnts
H1L1 SHEET MUSIC. from all tn. pus,ish.
ers IN the q. 8 Bertini's uuntin.s and
III ! ]! Modern School, and all kinds Of instruc
ION books for the above instruments: Church Music
BOOKS Music elegantly bound Music Paper. ard ali
NEW PIANOS, at SIS, $500. sa5 $3.50 ana IN Ia
Ssn second Hand Pianos FROM S2j up to slGo; New
ord Hand Meiodeons from $50 to go Alexandra or.
sans Win hve stops, 100 nine stops, les and ej thir.
teen stops. 90" go and a, fifteen stops, go and as
Alexandra Organ Accordeons--a new nstrumcnt ;,.
impnfted-pree 30 and Is dollars A liberal discount
to Cisrgyinen, Churches. Sabbath Schools Semiuar.s
discounts. ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-17
q u AT EXHIBITION

GREAT ExHIBITIoNo
N 9 w q 9 o q S.!
CHARLES swETLAND.
tb,. .e1P ps, Announce to the citizens Of
generally. that he is daily recei-
wing and exhibiting At the
Oa Stes'd Of Sretlasd and .Snvtlrr.
tue choicest and best selected Stock Of Goods ever
Drought to Upton. His Stock consi.ts
IN part VI 81
Boots, Shoes,
..... Hats, Caps,
Clothing, &c.
GROCERIES,.
Teas, caa..
Sugar, .Sp;cc.
Rope, Tar,
etc, etc. ....
Cheaper than the Very Cheapest.
In addition TO which our Dry Goods a.,.r,
| In part of s'e' 'o"s'sthe
LADIE0' DRESS GOOna
Fancy = Black silks, French Ch.,ice. and
0sLaaass, 1srasss, Poplins, BriI.
| asnss. Lawns. Muslias,
0inshams, 20.
bONNETS, TRIMMING, RIBBON
and every description Of
| MILLINERY GOODS.
ofthe latest styIca
Grape, Silk, Brocha and stella
- III - W Il ~.
MANTlLLAS, PARASOLS, FANS
Hoped skirts, &c.
White Goods and Embroideries. an e,eo n.
Mems summer Clothing.
HIN and You'll.
HatS &c Caps-
| in endless variety.
30 o rs & SH ES.
and in fact everything that may be called for /
| his 1ine
Now is the time to buy your Goods in order I
get the styles, and It's well known fact that hi
prices are always as low az the lowest
| AiGoods warranted to give entire satisf,rt;o,
| Please call and examine our Goods whether W
want BUY or not we want your opinion of their
We charge nothing for showing orr Goods In
take pleasure in doing So A'SSWETLAND
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-24

claims which we, as colored men, have on the
IAmerican people,.
1t was q sense Of the wrongs which we have
suffered that prompted the noble but unfortunate
Captain Brown. and his associates, to attempt to
give freedom to a small number, at least, Of those
who are now held by cruel and unjust laws, and
by no less cruel and unjus. men. To this freedom
they were entitled by every known principle Of
justice and humanity, and for the enjoymen, of it
God created them. And now, dear brother, could
| die in a more noble causei Could /, brother,
die in a manner and for a cause which would in.
duce true and honest men more to honor me, and
the angels moro readily to receive me to their hap
py home of everlasting Joy above. 1 imagine tina,
l hear you and al, Of you, mother. father, sisters
and brothers. say-"No, there is not q cause for
which we, with less sorrow, could see you die.
Believe me when / tell you, that though shut or
in prison and under sentence Of death, that l have
spent some very happy hours here. And were il
not that l know that the hearts of those to whom
| am attached by the nearest and most endearing
ties OF blood relationship-yea by the closest and
strongest ties that God has nstituted-will be
filled with sorrow, I would almost as lief die now
as at any time, for l feel that I am now prepared
to meet my Maker.
Dear brother, I want you. and all of you,t o nee,
me in Heaven. Prepare your souls for death. Be
ready to meet your God at any moment, and then,
though we meet no more on earth. we shall meet
in Heaven, where parting is no more. Dear Will
liam and Fred. be good b%oys-mind your mother
and sather-love and honor ~them-grow up to be
good men, and fear the Lord thy God. Now, ]
want you. dear brothers. to take this advice and
follow it; remember, it comes from your own
brother, and is written under most peculiar cir
cumstances. Remember it is my dying advice tc
you, and l hope you will, from the love you hav,
for me, receive it.
You may think I have been treated very harshly
since | have been here, but it is not SO. l hav,
been treated exceedingly well-far better than
expected to be. My %jailor is a most kind-heartes
man, and has done oil he could consistent will
duty to make me and the rest of tho prisoners com
Portable. Capt. John Avis is a gentleman wht
has a heart in his bosom as brave as any other. II,
met us at the Ferry and fought us as a bravo mat
would do. But since we have been in bis power
he has protected US from insult and abuse which
towards would have heaped upon us. lie hs,
done as q brave nan and a gentleman only would
do. Also one of bis aids, MIR. John Sheats, has
been very kind TO us and has done all he could tc
serve US. And now, Henry, if fortune should ever
throw either of them in your way and you can con
fer the least favor on them, do it for my sake
Give my love to all my friends. And now my dea,
brothers, one and all, I pray God We may meet in
Heaven.
Good bye. am now and shall remain, your of
f~ectionate brother,
JOHN A. COPELAND.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-24

cr both, to insult her with an argument 10 favor Of
slavery. When the time for the last interview
srrived, even tina. mus, be abridged, for fear of a
rescued And then, in order to exhaust all brutali-
~. outrage all chivslry, and show themselves des-
iitute Of all appreciation of the most tender and
sacred hours Of two heroic lives, a set o. gaping
and brutal official ours must he present at tina. last
tender meeting aud parting. Ones in iignatiou
ovcrmasters his nerves at such an exhibition Of
%cowardly and brutal curiosity. We wonder that
Capt. Avis, who has shown himself a gentleman
all through these tragic scenes. did not clear the
cell. We presume he did no, lack the will, but
The power.
Yes, John Brown has gone. aud when shall we
lock upon his like agnini We cannot mourn or
bis account, Cor his cup Of earthly glory was full,
and he died ms the Christian and the hero dies
But we do mourn at our loss, aud the loss Of the
race. The cause of the poor slave has lost its
truest, noblest champion. His bodily presence
inspired the wasering, and gave faith and courage
10 the fearful. May his spirit still be permitted
to watch over and inspire the less heroic soldiers
OF this war for freedom, until the ushering in Of
that not distant day of universal emancipation!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-24
GOING TO THE sCAFFOLD.

On leaving the Jail, John Brown had on his face
an expression of calmness and serenity character,
istic OF the patriot who is about to die with a liv-
ing consciousness that he is laying down bis life
for the good Of bis ellow-creasures His face was
even joyous, aid a forgiVing emile rested upon his
lips. His was the lightest heart among friend or
foe, iu the whole of Charlestown that day, and not
a word was spoken that was not an ~intuitiye m.
probation OF his manly courage. Firmly and
with elastic step he moved forward. No aincbipp
of a towards heart there. lie stood in the midsi
OF thai organized mob. from whose despotic heart.
petty tyranny seemed for the noncs eliminated BY
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-24
LETTER FROM JOHN A. COPEL AND TO
HIS BROTHER.
CuARLEsr6wY,V Va. Dec. 10. 1859.

CHARLEsTowN,N Va. Dec. 10, 1859.
My DEAR BRoTuEs -
l new take my pom to write you a few lines to
let you know how | am. and in answer to YOUR
kind letter Of the 9Th instant. Dear brother, l
am. il is true, so situated at nresent, as scarcely
to know how to writing; not that nv
mind is filed with fear or that il has become shat
tered in view of my near approach to death. Not
that am terrified by the g~allows which | see
staring me in The face, aud upon which | am 80
soon to stand and suffer death for doing what
Washington, the so-called father Of this great bu,
slavery-cursed country was made q hero for doing.
while he lived, and when dead his name was i'm
mortalized, and his great and noble deeds in be-
half of freedom taught by parents to their chill
dren. And now, brother, for having lent my aid
to a General no less brave, and engaged in a cause
no less honorable and glorious. l ON to suffer
death. Washington entered the field to fight for
the freedom Of the American people-not for the
white man alone, but for both black and white.
Nor we're they white men alone who fought for
the freedom Of this country. The blood of black
men flowed as freely as that of white men. Yes.
The rery first blood that was split was that of a ne
gro. 1t was the blood Of that heroic man, (tbougb
black he was,) Cryspus Auuck. And some of The
uery last blood shed was that Of black men. To
the truth OF this, history. though prejuciced, IL
compelled to attest. 1t is true that black men did
an equal share of the lighting for American Inde-
pendence, and they were assured by the whites
that they should share equal benefits for so doing.
Bot after having performed their part honorably,
they we're by the whites most treaeherously de.
ceived,-they refusing to fulfill thsie part Of the
contract But this you koow as we'll as ! DO, and
I will therefore say no more in reference 10 the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-24
nee beholding a man

the admiration they had in once beholding a man
for John Brown was there every inch q man.
AS he stepped out Of the door q black woman,
with her little child in arms, stood near his way.
The twain were Of the despised race, for whose
emancipation and elevation TO the dignity Of chill.
dren OF God, he was about to lay down his lifo,-
Ills thoughts at moment none can know except as
his acts interpret them. lie stopped for II momen,
IN his course, stopped over, and with the tender
ness Of one whose love is as broad as the brother
hood of man, kissed it afec,ionatoly. That mo-
Their will be proud of that mark Of distinction for
her offspring, and some day when, over the ashes
Of John Brown the temple of Virginia liberty 10
reared, she may join in the joyful song of praise
which on that soil will do justice to his memory.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-24

.CHARLEsrows, Va, Dec. I6.-The negroes,
Green and Copeland, have just paid the forfsi. Of
their lives. The crowd in the town is very great,
sed the execution was witnessed by sixteen hun
dred persons.
A nine O'Clock this morning. the Rel6 was &C.
copied by the troops, AID at seven minutes Of
eleven the procession made its appearance. II ar
rived at III O'Clock at the ~scafnld. The prisoners
were 10 Q wagon. accom- panied by the sheriff and
jailos. They mounted the scafold with a firm
step. The prisoners had the caps placed over
their heads by the sheriff. aud after an appropri-
s4s pra5es by Rev. Mr.. North. Of the Presbyteri-
IN ctsrch. tbeS we're launched into eternity. Be-
fsss sine seps was eat. Green was heard to Of,
up a fervee< prayer. Copeland was not heard to
prsy. Greea's neck was broken and he died
~<ihost . st$sgg'e. Copeland writhed in violent
csatortions for several @ipstes. THE prisoners
bs<s fare<ell Shile - sas scafo,d to the minis
tsrs, Nessrz, Baugb. North aud Lark, expressing
s-hcps 60 eeet them in teaveG. The drop fell at
steveu ssinstes past elsveu o'clock. The bodies
will be placed ia the jai for burial to-morrow.
On the receipt at the news Of the attempted es.
cape 81 Cook an coppic. Gov. Wise te,egrapaed
toGss. raliaferro to take possession Ct che ja;l.
which ~ss accordingly done az once.
W base had an exciting time during the rast "a
tssrs. which has asst cloecd With the execution Of
The foss psissaers. Throughout the dag, yester-
ass.thess wss q great isflox of stracgers. aud cit-
issase< the essoty. WHO we're docking in to wit
nsss Ire last act of the Harres's Ferry tragedy.
Tie iaiisr came sbas eariy,spprehsuding t~ha,thsy
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-24
From the New York Evening Post.
TEE Elk ECUTION AND ITS EFFECTS.

The manner ia which popular feeling has mani
tested itself a. the North with regard to Browns
execution proves the wisdom of his own remark
when he said he could in no way SO well serve the
cause he had at heart as by hanging for il. We do
not SO much a!lude to the outward manifestations
Of respect for his name and memory, the devo-
ton of the hour of his death to prayer in a great
number of churches, tho tolling of bells ia many
towns, the firing of minute-guns in others
though these have in themselves a marked signif-
cance-as to the pity which every one whose pity
is worth having has openly expressed for the old
mans fate. the sympathy which almost every Que
seemed glad to avow for his simple and manly vir-
tues, and the silence with which. for the sake OF
those virtues, the faults and !ollies Of a wild and
Maynard life have been covered almost by the
whole community.
The death of a criminal on the gallows of whom
half the nation speaks tendsrly, and whose last
hours the prayers and HASTINGS Of many thousands
Of sincere religious men have sought to hallow, is
certainly not an incident to be dismissed with
newspaper paragraphs. IL is an event i'm our ma
tioaai history which warrants every thoughtful
man amongst US in bordering over it deeply. Ex-
eept those whose property he sought to damage
o. whose power aud privilege he avowod himself
the mortal soemy-there is, We venture to assert,
hardly a 0an outside the circle of professional pol
itieians aad southern traders wte accuses Brown
Of more than legal guift, or claims for Virginia in
Der dealings with him more than legal vantage
ground Her wsrmest apologies Do not ssstsse 10
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-11
Most Valuable City Property
F o r S A L E.

r AN now oseriug for sale the House and Lot, on
IL Cherry street, nov occupied by Mr. :. NntEs.
The house Is very large ana eonmodiaus. contain.
ins oyer twenty With wants cellars
caai AMI wooi sheds, sc, &C The House IN good
order most Il being recently rebuilt and better
adapscd Tor frst Class boarding house than any
house IN Nashville
Tue Lot abaui sixty nye feet front by one hun
dresi aid seventy hse feet; and The house Is sita
ted on the lot seInh 90 adGitirB &ould
Fen.tcr u connections as -ny Hetsi IA tho city
large portion at the fGraitarc be purchas
ed with the house Il desired.
Hs we'll known thai hotel keeping j. IN tlits city
most profitable business, and 10 any one wishing 4
engage such aSocation, this : al exseiirEt oppr
tunfy - procure eligible cation, beng cen veal
ent 81 ali thu basness Portions u oar cty.
For terms, ke-, apply 10
secse-u A.y s. LINTSIEY
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-11
ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS.
10000 Tickets!
$50 Pri1es.-Nearly one Prize TO everv nine
Tickets.
NzaGniuceut Scheme
APPROXIMATE PRIZES.
$40; Halves SIS; Quarters so SO
Certifcates of Paokares M be % a b

~ Circular showing the plan Of the L"tteries
will De sent O. any one DESTROYS 81 receiving t.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-11

death to all Nermiu.''
As SPRING approaches,
AIMS ana RoAcAEs,
From IA IL IA a come out,
And MICE and Rats,
liesptC Il tats,
Gniy skin bout.
BED BUGs bite,
You IA III night,
Rs tar bed you slumber,
While lNsECT. crawl
ThrO' c.Iambrr aud hail,
In lua Is without number.
1T Is TRULY M1NrERFUL with what ccrtlinty
Pats. 'arh-s. Mi-e, M,cs, Ground Nice, Bed bugs,
Ants, NJ lths Mosquitoes, tlcls, Insects Animals,
short every species Vermin are utterly destroy
ed anu ext 'rininat-d b.
&C stars" Rat, Roach. g.. Extsrminator,
"Costar's" Bsd-bug Extssminator.
"C1star's" Electric Pow Ter for Insects.
Supplied dirrct by Nail any address in the United
states follows
ou receipt OF 81 a box OF the Rat, Roach, &C, Ext
On rcseipt of S3a box each e the Rat, Roach, 81,
Ext and flect"ir Powder, tscnt post paid SUN
Gle t. destroy th" vermin any premises
sol By Druggists aud Dealers evrryN here.
''CosTAKs" Principal Depot 420 Roadway. y.
P. S.-Circuars, terms, &c. sent by mail ON Apili-
cation febT-dAw4w
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-11
lotteries.
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES
r.. FRANCE s. Co., Managers.
Magnificent Scheme for February, 1859.
GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE
S65,OOO.
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERY!
CLASS f

To be drawn in Baltimore Saturday, Feb 2oth 1852,
Under The szpeln,eI'denoe Of Gte State Lottery
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-11

Far Neut

I<0R thix year. tha1 seal1snee ziiazt@e
il en a.za street.. sssasdlsley Ia tlsr FssF q th<
ksisrppsl Churrh, snd tplaiag tn3 E1lend.1 teal.
dsaes Etely erecls4 b a { MtAslfy la ArE1y
te 4 - cLAs<UCk 4 co.
fsss-a Axs1s-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-11
NOOa. Eddy ~ Co.'S
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERIES !
CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF GEoRGIA)
Capital prIZe $5O,OGOt
Tickets Only Ten DOliars!!!
Notice to the Public.

As the members of our firm have. by way ~ pur-
chase becpue the Of the grants cha rtercu hy
the states Of pcl,ware Kentucky Missouri, and part
Of those in GeoTg unde- the management cf Mcssrs.
Gregory Marry of Wilmington. eaWaTe, We have
deemed 4 expedient tn charge the name "iasnr nrm,
on and after January LIST, 81, % that Of Wo u, I'd
ny X CO. who viii hereafter have the management
of the sparta Academy Lottery, and the others, as
above named.
In all transactions we have eudeavorcd o. c0ncuct
our business with integrity and promptncss aud
can the public that the patronage Heretofore
bestowed on is well deserving Of being irauserr,
90 our successors. Very resre fully,
:. SWAN & CO.
Augusta Georgia, Dec IS. 1855
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-11

HIGHEsr market prices paid for n R s,Sl Sy
No q College street, opposite The sswanes.
jan2l-
For Sale.
A beautiful building lot North Market St.. west
side opposite tile residence q Bishop Niles, fronting
IS feet and running back las feet Upon the lot Is
frame tenement. This is beautiful and eligible lot
and will be solo at bargain.
Also.
A most desirable BuiIing 10, Spruce ST.. oPpo-
site tn residence of nr Robert Martin, fronting en
spruce 4a feet aud running back TO McLemore ~.
We wall give bargain IA this lot.
Also.
A ane House and LIT ga North Cherry street. The
House contains oT Rooms aud all other necessary
out buildings, aud for business Is nsi The very
place We consider this the oct desirable ressaenco
now FOR sale.
A convenient AMI comfortable House and fo. on
MeIsmore "a, bet~esa Church and Bread sts. The
House is IN gPod reiair AID contains o OF koains
100 feet to an aIieyfree fross Here a CHARGE
for a eonfOI table home at low agures. Terms easy
Also.
Two valuable Vacant LoIs on North chsrry si ad-
| ioini.g tie Tcsilenee of fhos. Barge.
Also.
Sewers. desirable Building Lots 10 Eassaeld, s.tuai.
ed ~ shelby Oak and Crsss ITS. We Mil give bar
| gain ~ these lstS 90 good bong me
We have, ia ad.iit.sn % tie .eoye, some valuable
leis IN es,tslh Nashthse "tct Sssafis -4A y NC
'..v els aisian. Persons desiring % purchase IN
any Of the above additions val pisass giys - call
Also.
| A valuable Tract Of Isaa IN davidson county nis-
trtcg Na. O. situated Lssaa Greek, Il miles from
| Nashville sail TFsct coakssas los Acres, fflntag
on the Fuaa from lebAHon q frAnslH ana hss ti.an
| md Grsssn the Neiensv1iIe farnpike, upisEte the
ttHa II The w ~ aies- Ihs = all nne znd. vel
satsEsa and anaeF god eetsr ssnoe. Ierms ie~
| AID Easy.
| Also.
That very valaahls BsslB~ss stand Brosd street.,
Ne. So kelseen Callese sad CheFsy. The Ia treats
~ icel M hes and back TaA fee1, utfrh
a taree lsik Has. eoteflag the sntlrs 80
oce .tea 81 pres az ~ ia E sead n : Weltar.
I aeF Asxlng removed % IL ~ fhisfEa
/ eF - bssagbt for very Is more th11 ks.e
| sr.sal.d = ~oFsh, - leng ttlse, art q ~
| fusfst 80. ~ II. ILAS o. Co.
\ feh2-sf Asxelz-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-11
WOOD, EDDY l. co., Managers.
Successors 10 $. Swan s Co.

TNHF following scheme VIII be drawn by Wood, Eddy
h Co. Managers ~ the Sparta Academy Lottery ,ir
each Of thor Single Number Lotteries for iANrsEY
1859, at AUGUSTA, Georgia, m public, under the
perintendenee Of Commissioners.
Glass draws Saturday. February s, les
Glass draws Saturday, February l2, 1859.
Glass draws Saturday, February 10 1876
Class draws Saturday, February &c, 1853
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-11
Cooking Stoves.

Cooking Stoves.
WYE have for ; lie three siZ As II the
w Keystone STATE Coz king stove for Coal.
BEAUTY OF THE WEST " :"
TIE VICTORY -
The above stoves are warranted O. bake well, To
draw We'll in fact to do welevHry way. They are as
good Stoves any in the market little heav Ter than
any Others and quite as cheap as the cheapest
We have the following patterns OF Cooking Stoves
for wood.
HE TENNFSSEAN, with 1 or holes;
TIE BLACK OAK;
THE OLD HICKORY:
THE FORTS HONE:
THE GOMEZ 4 sizes
We have also full supply of Parlor and AAntei
Crates amb Crates, &c.
Heating Stoves.
We have a good assortment Of PIrlor, store, once
and Church Stoves, for Coal or Wood
ianl5-tf MACKENZIE K MINCTIIS.