davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-22
Peoples Vigilance Committee

Allegheny-Peter NCoy, F. A. Leavy.
Blacklick-Samuel Reed, John Il. Ross.
Cambria-John E. Roberts, Rees E. Rees,
Hugh Jones, B. Lloyd, Griffith Jones, John r.
Carroll-Hiram Fritz William Douglass.
Carrolltown-Wm. NJ Jones.
Chest-John Elder, N. Proudfoot, Jacob
kibler.
Chess Springs-G. W. Strohecker, Henry
Nutter.
Clearfeld-s. Wharton, C. Donahoe, F.
Yingling.
Conemaugh-Jacob Singer, John Cushion,
John Hildebrand, Alexander Cover.
Conemaugh Borough-John Woods, John
Lewis, S. Dean Canaan, George MDoweH.
Croyle-robias Fash, B. F. Slick, J. W
Myers
EbenSburg-Wm. D. Davis E. j. Mills, Jno
j. Evans. John W Roberts.
Gallitzin-Samuel Williamson, Nathan San
derS, d. Watt.
Johnstown: Ist Ward-Jacob NJ Campberf
Gale Heslop, r. r. Edwards, II, Pritchard.
I'd Ward-L. 5. Montgomery, J. X. Shryock,
James 5, Ramsey, Henry Saylor.
Sd Ward-John J. TreftS, VIM. Dysert Ja-
cob Fend, T. r. Kimmell.
4th Ward-John Arthurs, II. B. Hixon, Da-
yid Hamilton, Edward Peden.
Jackson-Thomas Davis, Wm. ByerS, Jona-
than Custer, Joseph James.
Loretto-Wm. b. Blake.
MuhSter-Hcter kaylor, Jr, Jacob Glass.
Mlivllie-Wm. Canaan, VIM. Lundy, james
Moore. j. J. Mills.
Richland-C. Allenbaugh, Elias b. Ream
A. s. Grumling, Esq, VIM. Slick Sr., Esq
Summerhll-Joseph Miller, S. NJ. Kern, j.
d. Hamilton, VIM. r. Hughes.
Summitville-William Leavy.
Susquehanna-Peter Garman, John Porter
VIM. Burkstrcsser, Esq.
Taylor-John Slick, Esq, Samuel Cain,
Samuel Goughnour, James Cooper
Washington-James Conrad, George Tiley
White-Conrad Hartzell, John Van Scyoc,
John Bardine, John Gyyin.
Yoder-Johu Miller, Jr., Samuel II. Harsh
berger, David E Roberts, Stewart ST Clair
JOHN WILLIAMS,
Chairman Peoples County Committee.
Ebensburg, Sept II, 1859.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-22
Vigilance Committee.

We publish in another column the Wig
lance Committee appointed for the Peo-
ple's Party of this county. The selections
for the various districts are admirable
Every man on the Committee is known to
be influential, and Jealous and faithful
laborer for the advancement of the princi-
Piles of our Party. We are satisfied that
by the exertions of this Committee, we
will secure much larger vote in all the
districts than we otherwise could do So
mote it be
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-22

BE- Pickles says the editor of the 1UeqAq-
nian is one of the most selfish fellows he eve,
knew, for while he gives his readers their
Bittcrs only once week, he takes his ever
morning i-.StandGrd.
And while you never give your reader,
their Bitters at all, you take yours all the
time. Whereupon DamphOol saith, that where
as the editor of the -AIIeghanian is selfish, the
editor of the Standard is dry-fsh.
Bay~ At a colored camp-meeting held near
Hollidaysburg, several tehite niggers attended
on Saturday night last.-Star.
We were not aware, until we saw the above.
that the Editor and s'Pub." of the Star had
been in attendance at the colored camp-meet-
ing.-Standard.
Are we to understand from this, Mr.. Stand
ard, that you did not notice them by reason
ofyour being so deeply engaged in the seryi-
ces of the occasion?
Bsg- In reply to the question, n,-''Whethe.
face figure is most attractive in the female
sex ?"-the witty ''Prof. at the breakfast Ia
bic" answers in the following epigram, put IN
the mouth of young man about town.
"Quoth Tom, Though fair her features be,
1t is her figure pIeascs me-
what may her figure be 2 l cried
'One hundred thousand" ." he replied
Bitters, with smack of his lips, remarks
that all the hoops and bustIes in christendom
couldn't get up figure so well suited TO his
notions.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-22
From Europe.

NEW York, sept. IS.
The Persia from Liverpool on the Sd
arrived here this morning. She broke
her crank pin on the 5th and laid to FOR
repairs. The steamers Arabia and CITY
of Manchester arrived out on the Sd.
The Persia passed the City of Baltimore
on the 9Th and the Africa or the 10th.
The Zurich conference was expected 20
come to an abrupt close.
The Pontifcal troops were threatening
the Legations. The latest accounts from
Italy say the advance of the Pontifcal
troops into the Legations appeared immi-
nent, although the lfonitcur contradicts
the rumored aggressions. The Roman
government rejects all reforms.
The sailing of the Great Eastern had
been postponed to the Doth.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-22

tration; and especially may we draw an
occasional fine sight on its illustrious head,
The reader will please bear in mind, how
ever, that we do not expect, on the strength
of any thing we may say about him, that
james will resign. He will fill the meas
ure of his iniquity to the brim; and by
rewarding bis enemies and furnishing his
friends-by doing the wrong and opposing
the right-he will leave record behind
him which the people of other States will
regard as standing argument against
Pennsylvania presidents.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-22

W DIRK FOR THE NEXT CoNGRESs.-T
National Legislature, at its next session,
will have considerable service to perform
in the way of creating new governments,
State and Territorial No less than four
Territories and two States will ask recog-
milton. The people of Southern Nebras-
ka, disappointed in gaining annexation to
Kansas, are moving for "a State Govern
ment The Governor is about to call an
extra session of the Legislature that the
work may be regularly commenced--They
intend to apply for admission in company
with Kansas. In addition, the people of
Jefferson, Arizona, Dacotah and Nevada,
are also anxious for Territorial Govern
mentS.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-22

This work is the only one in Book fOr1
which for several years has emanated from lie
pen of the gifted author, who treads now
alone the path once trodden by our own Cour-
er. 1t will contain graphic pictures of IL
conflicts of the hUrdy Pioneer, whose stritss
and struggles with his Indian foe rival tl5
tales of fiction and the tragic couuterfeits O.
the mimic stage. Also thrilling narratives CT
the daring deeds, the heart-trials, the heroic
devotion and selt-denial of noble women. the
mothers of the Vest Beneath the over
arching forests, hand to hand and foot to foot.
the intrepid adventurer has encountered Z
deadly combat the ruffiau desperaGoCs wLJ
made their hauntS in the backwoods, and Lis
gallant achievements have thrown halo &:
romance over the waving prairies the grand
old mountains, and the majestic rivers Of IL
land OF the setting sun
Nor are these pages wanting in those gen
tier scenes which make up home-hfe, an
which are pictured with all the skin and ide--
lty for which the author is pre-cmincn,ly dis
unguished. His deliueation of Frontier char
acter, and of the scenery of the Borders, h5s
always the advantage of an accuracy which
is the result of an intimate, personal acquaiG-
tance.
The Work will be printed on fine white ra-
per, in clear, open type, and appropriately ana
beautifully illustrated by the most skillful
artists. limo, Cloth. PRICE, Sl.25.
HAMELIN X CO, PURLrsHERs
No. COG Dhestnut street, Philadciphil,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-22
From WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Iy.
General Lamar, sx-minister to Costa
Rica and Nicaragua, who has been on
business here ever since his return from
Central America, left Washington to-day
for his home in Texas
No increase of our naval forces in the
Pacific is contemplated in consequence of
the San Juan island dispute.
Post Master General Holt, who left the
city to-day for Kentucky, purposes being
absent for about two weeks.
The late storm did much damage to the
corn crops of Maryland and Virginia.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-22
CO TIE Mt s .

No. The Mingo Chief, No The Kentucky
Hero, No. The Maid of Fort Henry, No, +,
Wrecked on the Lake, No. 5 4 Leap for Life,
No. Love Triumphant, No. \ Desperate
Encounter, No. Mad Ann, No. The Gam
blers Outwitted, No. 10 The Daring Scouts,
No. ii \ Fight on the Prairie, No. y The
Irapper's Story, No. l3 An Arkansas Duel
No. IA The Poisoned Bride, No. 3 Attacked
by Indians, No. l6 y Miraculous Escape, No
II \ Mothers Courage, No. Is The Dead Alive
No 10 y Daring Exploit, No. 20 Rocky Noun
tain Perils, No. 2l The Guerilla Queen, Nc
p Fight with Bear, No. 23 The Haunted
House, "a Bill Lukens' Run, No. % The Faith
ful Negro, No. 90 The Backwoodsman's First
Love, No. 27 The Last Stake, No 2S Adventure
of Il Colporteur, No. 30 y Night with the
Wolves, No. 80 Col Bowie of Arkansas.
\. B.-AgentS wanted in every part of the
Union and the Canadas, to whom liberia
discount viii be allowed. TScpll %
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-22
Are You Assessed

Many persons lose their votes by reason
of their neglect to be assessed This
should not be. We hope, therefore, that
none of the friends of the Peoples State
and County tickets will neglect this part
of their duty See to it without delay.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-22
wv, ENLARGED AND REVISED-NOW
READY FOR DISTRIBUTION.

READY FOR DISTRIBUTION.
Superior LhducemeHt to tie Public!
A new and sure plan for obtaining GOLD
- and SILVER WATCHES. and other val
ubie Prizes. Full particulars given in Cata-
logues, which viii be sent free TO all upon ap-
plication
Valuable Gifts, worth from 20 cts. to 500
GUARANTEED to each purchaser. $1,000
in Gifts have been distributed to my patrons
within the past six months-Sl5O so, 600 10 be
distributed during the next six months
The inducements offered Agents are more
liberal than those of aay other house in ihs
business
Having been in the Publishing and Book
selling business for the last eight years. NJ
experience enables me to conduct the Ui.
Enterprise with the greatest satisfaction % all
g AGENTS WANTED in ever
Town and County.
For fuiF particulars address
DUANE RULISOS.
Quaker City Publishing House.
80 South Third Street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Sept. %, l85a.-4-n.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-22

TERRITORIAL Observation-Disclosures city
adyices to the 9th instant reached Leav-
enworth yesterday. The returns from
Denver City and Auraria of the election
held on the 9th, gave majority of 933
against the State constitution and in favor
OF the territorial organization. The re-
turns from the mountain districts have
not been received.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-22

THE PEOPLE, COUNTY TICKET.
ASSEMBLY
RICHARD J. PROUDFOOT, of Chest.
PROTHONOTARY:
HOWARD j. ROBERTS, Of JohnstoWn.
TREASURER
DAVID j. JONES, of Ebensburg,
DISTRICT ATTORNEY:
JOS. Ii. CAMPBELL, of Ebensburg.
COMMISSIONER
ENOS G. M'MULLEN, of Allegheny.
POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR:
JOSEPH S. STRAYER, of Richland
AUDITORS :
PETER KAYLOR, Jr., of Munster, 3 V.
4. f. LYTLE, Of Summerhill, , y.
SURVEYOR:
EDWIN y. VICKROY, of Yoder.
CORONER:
JAMES PURSE, of Johnstown.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-22

nea- New and very dangerous three dol
lar spurious notes, purporting to be the
true issue OF the Bank of Wilmington
and Brandywine, have just made their APP
pearance. Some of the notes have a
pink tint, very dangerous and calculated
to deceive
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-22
NEW GOODS


7 'he subscriber has just received from
Il the East the incest lot of LA-rss,
DIES SHOES that were ever brought SSs
TO EbeHsburg, consisting of all kinds of S3-
MOROCCO LACE BOOTS, with and withOu.
heels, and at all prices; GUN SAN
DALS, CONGRESS MOROC-
co BOOTS, CON
GRESS KID BOOTS, and
every variety of Misses x Children.
SHOES, BUTTON SHOES, LACE SHOES. an
Gait ters.
ALso-a very large supply of Mems and
Boys HATS and CAPS; Heavy and fine CsE
o o 7 of all descriptions, Geady-u,aie
SHIRTS, Cotton HOSE, WOolen Socks STA
TIONARY, GLOVES, NOTIONS, &c. kert
constantly on hand, cheaper than can IL
bought elsewhere.
Call and see. TEExs CASH
c. 2. JONES.
Ebensburg, Sept. Is, l859tf
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-22


READING FOR TIE MILLION.-T. B.
Peterson & Brothers have this day issued
the second volume of their new and cheap
edition of Charles Dickens works for the
Million, to be completed in 28 volumes,
one to be issued on each and every Satur-
day, for twenty-five cents volume. The
cheap literature of former years did not
tend much to elevate their readers, but the
reading that Peterson now gives, at prices
which scarcely cover the cost of print
ing, is of the very best character, and
must exercise wholesome influence over
the pubic taste, by making all readers ac-
quainted with the works of the best fiction
writer's in the English language. \ read
er in the country for one dollar can have
the first four of these volumes transmitted
to him, or the whole twenty-eight volumes
will be sent for five dollars. The second
volume, issued to day, contains the conclu-
sion of Oliver Twist and the commence
ment of Pickwick Papers
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-22

BE- New wheat is selling in Muscatinc.
Iowa, at sixty cents per bushcl.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-22
PROSPECTUS.

A NEW WORK BY EMERSON BENNETT.
IN Author of "Clara Moreland,' .Prairie
Flower The Refugees - Blanche Bertrand
The Artists Bride &C, &c, entitled
WILD SCENES ON TIE FRONTIERS:
On. HEROES OF THE WEST.
RestoeGrd, the Course Of Empire takes ats HG,.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %

I'm order to form more perfect union es-
tablish justice, ensure domestic tranquility,
provide for the common defense, promote the
general welfare, and secure the blessings of
liberty to ourselves and our posterity," we
hoist the flag of the Peoples Party.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-22

THE PEOPLES STA TIE TICKET
AUDITOR GENERAL,
THOMAS f. COCHRAN, of York CO.
SURVEYOR GENERAL:
WILLIAM K. KEIM, of Berks CO.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-22

pense, and much labor and research, from
the larger polemical works and encyclo-
pedias.
DIR. Smucker has evidently prepared
this work with much care, and it exhibits
great ability and learning. The articles
on the different religions are very impair
TALLY written, and show the careful study
of an unprejudiced and sound mind and
the importance and value cannot be too
highly estimated of such superior and un-
biassed effort in work Of this kind, as
too often, those pretending to give correct
information upon such subjects are preju-
diced in favor of some particular seots or
denominations. Mr.. Rulison has brought
out the work in very handsome form,
and the public is indebted to him for a
very valuable, instructive and useful book.
The price, S1,00, is remarkably low for
such a work, and in order that it may have
a rapid and extensive circulation, he will
send 1t to any address, accompanied with
valuable Gift, on the receipt Of the price
and twenty cents to prepay postage.
Mr.. Rulison will send free, on applica-
ton, his new, enlarged and revised Cata-
logue of Books and Gifts, containing all
information relative to the establishment
Of Agencies for the Gift Book business.
Address DUANE RULISON,
Quaker City Publishing House,
80 South Third street, Philadelphia, Pa
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-22

SENATOR.
LOUIS W. HALL, of Blair county.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-22
sPECIAL ANNOUNCE nIENT
100000 Catalogues,

PROM IHE
OUiKE2 CITY PUBLISHING 10 USE
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-22

nSAp 1t is an economical reflection that
when garments are too short, the difficulty
may be remedied by wearing them longer
Standard.
1t is sad reflection that the Editor of the
Standard wears short garments. Considering
his childish propensities, longer garments
would suit him much better.
BeS~ The proprietors of the 4Heghaaiqn,
like Micawber, were waiting for something
to turn up, and something did turn up-
Echo.
In this respect we differ from the proprietor
OF the Echo. Until the Loco-Foco Senatorial
nomination was made, he waited for ,,some-
'hing 10 turn up and something didn't turn
up.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-09

and, making comprehensive bow to both
crowds on the sides Of the river, he drank the
health of all present then throwing the bot
tie into the river he walked on, stopping no
more until he reached the Canada shore. He
was exactly ninteen minutes crossing the
river, including stops. On his arrival on the
Canada shore he was cheered vociferously.-
He waited there about half an hour, when he
prepared to return. At 6:42 he stepped on
the rope TO commence his return passage. He
rested but once, lying down on the rope for
two minutes, and accomplished the return
trip in eight minutes.
As soon as he reached the shore, the cheers
and shouting were almost deafcning. M
Blondin, having been permitted an instant for
refreshment, was seized by the enthusiastic
crowd and placed on their shoulders and borne
about in triumph. He was then placed in a
carriage and escorted through all the princi-
pal streets of the village, the crowd thronging
him on all sides. and cheering In the widest
manner. He did not appear very much ex-
hausted, and manifested no more fear or
nervousness than any ungymnastic novice
would at eating his breakfast. He announces
his determination to repeat his feat at inter-
walls during the summer.
Thus was successfully accomplished one of
the most daring and useless feats that even
this fast age has ever witnessed.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-09

misses Egypt, and that therefore he will send
no succor, but will put his army on a wal
footing.
DISPATCHES FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
Paris, Wednesday, Moniteu contains
the following Geographic despatch:-
1" Brescia, June 20.--It is announced that
the Austrians, who in great force occupied
strong positions at Tomato, Castiglione, and
Montechiaro, where they had fortified them
selves with care, by embattling the walls, cult
ing the bridges, and constructing numerous
batteries, have abandoned all these positions.
The Emperor left Brescia to-day TO advance"
Turin, June 22..-The official bulletin pub
lished to-day says, yesterday the Emperor
and the King visited Brescia for the camp,
amid WHAT'S and the acclamations Of the popu-
lace. The allied armies occupy Tomato, tasti-
CLONE and Montechiaro.
Vienna, June 22.-The Austrian Cores
pondence announces that the French Govern
ment strongly disapprove of the French Ad-
miral before Venice in capturing some barques
belonging to fishermen.
Berne, June 22.-The Austrian troops are
constructing telegraph line between Botzen
and Landeck. The Austrian troops of the
Italian regiments are repassing through the
Tyrol for Germany. Three thousand of them
have arrived at Nalo, and three thousand
more are to follow. The Austrians continue
to construct blockhouses, redoubts,, and
Notifications at Nanders.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-09

of the sister of charity. She told me that
none of her pious companions was more de-
voted, more regular, in their jealous and
pious office. sBut," she said, ''lier endea-
vors are beyond her strength; she tries to
stitle the grief that preys upon her; there is
not minute in the day that she does not
think of it, but she never speaks of it," Six
months after, received the following let
teri
s'srR,-You took so much interest in Sister
Margaret, that must tell you that her sad
existence is ended. God has taken her to
himself. The poor young man who was con
fined in the asylum, grew more and more VIC
lent. About a fortnight since brain fever
came on. II was necessary to acquaint Sister
Margaret of this. She begged me to dispense
with her services she had not strength for
them. She went to chapel and remained in
prayer all day. and almost all night. The
young man died on the following day. The
body was taken to the church. When we
came there to sprinkle the holy water, she
wished to tax her turn in passing by the
bier, she tainted. Two days after, she died
like saint, in my arms
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-09
SEASONED LUM Der
NEBEKER & TATNALL,

Al Me Old Established Yard, Market
Street Wharf.
WHITE PINE LUMBER !, X ~, ., s. 4, . and 0 In
ches Of different qualities.
WIDE PLANK for Bath Tubs Flooring, shelving, Sid.
ing, &C.
CAROLINA a and 81 FLOORING
YELLOW PINE and NORWAY HEART sCANTLING.
HEMLOCK, JOISr ScANTLlNG, slLLs, PLANK
BOARDS and FENCING.
SHINGLES Cypress and White Pine.
POST, Chestnut and White Oak
ASH PLANK, l, Ia, IL . and inches.
POPLAR PLANK, SCANTLING and BOARDS
PICKETS PLAIN and FANCY, 8, 80 and 4, Al. feet
PLASTERlNG and SIIINGLlNG LATHS.
All good Lumber kept under cover Buyers and
Shippers, Will find Ii to their advantage to examine our
stock Of Seasoned Lsnber apr 2S-ly.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-09
ROBERT TAYLOR'S
BAKERY & CONFECTIONERY,

eSEzN THE undersigned having largely increased his
Ii facilities for successfully prosecuting his buslncss
SEin the shape Of Two large brick buildings with all
the appurtenances-takes this method uf informing his
friends and the public generally that er twelve years Of
practical experience in this city lie il prepared sell
Bread and Cakes lower than Were sold in Delaware
before The following rates will be strictly adhered to at
present One and half pound loaf at cents, . pound
loaf at 10 cents Cakes Of every description pr0poronatc
Shell Biscuits, Family Pilot Bread, Bran Biscuits Lemon
Biscuits Water Crackers, &c. &c All OF which will be
warranted of the very hest quality sold as cheap as
they can be bonght in the United States He has also In
connection with his Bakery established the matifacro
q Confectionery, in this branch of business he
thing but the best MATERIAL and employ none buhe very
best workmen His wagons will In every direction
and goods purchased at this establishment will be deliver
ed within twenty miles of Wilmington Of charge
Retailers will find 1t to their advantage call the cor
Of Fh and fatna Streets, and examine his stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Store, corner Of Fifth and Tanall Streets Wilminrtop
Delaware.
Apr. 23ly. ROBERT TAYLOR
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-09
SADDLE g. HARNESS
NM a NTJF cToE

The subscriber respectfully the citizens Of
Wilmington, and the public generally that he has COM
menced the SADDLE aud HARNESS MAKING BUSINESS.
at No, % Shipey Street. below Second Wilmington Del
The undersigned fully believes that good Harness esa-
lishmcnt will be handsomely supported IL conducted in a
manner to suit the wants Of the people, ais Mr. H. M the
only employer that nakns his Saddles in tho hest and
most woranlke manner thus feeling that those
who may paronize him will receive full equivalent for
their money. His stock consists OF
PLAIN AND QUILTED SHAFToE SADDLES
COLUMBIA AND SPANISH RIDING SADDLES
Also, Plain and Common Saddles, Single and Double Har.
ness of all kinds, Wagon Harness, Brides, Collars
Wagon and Driving Whips Trunks and Valscs
Carpet Bags, Fly Nets of all sorts, Buffalo
robes Blankets, &c,
Together with every article usually kept In this limo of
business all Of which he will sell as low as any establish
ment in the city.
HS- Repairing done with neatness and desratch
Apr. 23-ly. AMOS RiNGWALT