davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12

BARoMETERs.-The Scientific Artizan tells how
a truthful and cheap barometer may be %costruct.
ed. Take a clean glass bottle, and put in it
small quantity Of fne pulverized alum then fill
up the bottle with spirits of wine. The alum
will be perfectly dissolved by the alcohol, and in
clear weather the liquid will be as transparent a,
the purest water. On the approach of rain o,
cloudy weather, the alum will be visible in {
Aaky, spiral cloud in the center Of the fluid, reach
ing from the bottom to the surface. This is
cheap. simple and beautiful barometer, and il
placed within the reach Of all who wish to pos
scss one. For simplicity of construction, this i
altogether superior to the frog barometer, il
general use in Germany"
We fancy the "haky, spiral cloud" would b
visible nearly all the time during this winter.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12

LOCAL AGENTS FOR THE ANTl-sLAvERY BUGLE.
Mrs. NJ. c. X. AFTER, Salineville, Ohio.
Mrs. G.. L. Morgan, Sylvester, Green Co., Wis
Phebe T. Merritt. Ionia, Michigan.
Samuel Hayball. Adrian, Michigan,
Harriet Fuller, Livonia
Isaac N. Hedden, Plymouth,
Samuel D, Moore, Ypsilanti,
John D.. Zimmerman, Union City, Michigan,
Tho's Fox, Mercy Grove,
Phebe H. Merritt, Battle Creek,
Henry Cornell, Bedford,
Abram Powers, Pennington,
r. Glazier. Ann Arbor,
Thomas C. leighton, Edinburgh, Ohio.
Joseph Pickett, Winchester, Indiana,
VIM. Hern, Brighton, Indiana.
g.. L. Gale, Northport, Indiana.
VIM. Hopkins, Fremont,
Elizabeth Morse, Angola,
Henry Bowman, Johnstown, Barry Co. Mich
Daniel Earle, Newton Falls. Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12
ON LAKE ONTARY.

Green are thy waters. green as bottle glass,
Behold 'em stretched thar;
Fine Muskolooges and Oswego bass
Is chiefly ketchcd thar.
Wunst the red I%pjuus thar took thar delights.
Fish, ft, and bled
Now most Of the inhabitants is whites,
With nary red. Boston Fost.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12
THOMAS SHARP HENRY KING.
SALEM IRON WORKS.
Salem, COlumbiana County, Ohio.
d, KIN G,

SHARP Dc KING,
Manufacturer of Improved Steam Engines for ain
purposes; Steam Boilers of every description all
kinds of Mill Gearing Iron planners Engine
Lathes Upright Drills; Gear-cutting Machines
&C., &c.
Gear-cutting done to order on New and In
proved principles.
We Manufacture Superior Engines" and Ma
chinery for Saw-Miils, with which ordinary hands
can cut more Lumber, with less expense for oper
alton and repairs, than can be done with any other
kind of Mills.
Particular attention given to the construction
of Machinery for FIGURING Mills--botb Steam ends
Water.
We have provided ourselves with a Gear-cutting
Machine, which enables us to cut gearing 81 fees'
in diameter--and under,--and 10 inch face,--and'
undertake. to FIJI core wheels an; dress the teeth
with the same machine, which insures accuracy and
uniformity in the teeth. Dressing cogs in this
way is less expensive and more accurate than
doing it by hand. We will warrant our gearing
to run almost as still and smooth as belts. A
good assortment of Gum Betting, always on hand
at the lowest prices.
Bss- Cash paid for old Iron, Copper and Brass
March %, 1S57.-ly.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12

n6s- 1t makes q great difference whether glasses
are used over or under the nose. If tho former,
the person can see and 20 straight ahead
If the latter, the head is rather apt to 20 where
it can't see at all. A glass before the eyes is ap.
to make a philosopher-one before the mouth will
most likely make a fool.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12

A "HARPRR's DRAwER" SToRY.-Every body re.
members M'Donald Clarke, who was 30 we'll known
in New York, q few years since, as the Mad Poet
During the last years Of his life Clark was made
free of the Astor House table, and oftentimes this
Grant man Of genius could be seen accepting its
inequalities when othe doors wore closed on his
fallen fortunes. Every one knew Clarke by sight
and one day, while quietly taking his dinner, two
Southerners, seating themselves opposite, COM
menced a conversation intended for the cars oil
Clark. One said
Well! I have been in New York two month";
and have seen oil / wish to sec with one excep
tion.'
'Ah = said the other, what is that"
'M'Donald Clarke, the great poet responded
No. l with great emphasis.
Clarke raised his eyes slowly from his plate, ant
seeing the attention Of the table was on him, stoo,
up, placing bis hand on his heart, and bowling will
great gravity to the Southerners, said:-
Il an M'Donald Clarke, the great poet
The Southerner stared in mock surprise, gaze
at him in silence for a few moments, and then
amidst an audible litter of the com psny, drew fror
his pocket q quarter dollar, and laid it befor
Clarke, still looking at him without . SMILE
Clarke raised The quarter in silence and dignity
bestowed it in his pocket, drew thence a shilling
which he deposited before the SOuthsrner wit
these words
Children half price,
The litter changed to a roar, and the Southern
[ ers were missing instanter.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12

Nor TINE ESoUGH.-We complain that We have
no time. An Indian chief Of the Six Nations
once said a wiser Thing than any philosopher. A
white man remarked in his hearing that he had
not time enough. well" reptile Red Jacket, 81
suppose you have all there is! !" He is the wises,
and best man who can crowd the most good actions
into now. Emerson.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12

An impatient 'Welchman called to his wife,
Come, come. is't the breakfast readyf Pve haze
nothing since yesterday. and tomorrow will be the
third day! This is equal to the calling Of the
stirring housewife, who reused her maid at four
O'Clock, and with Come Bridget, get up! Here
It's Monday morning. To'morrow's Thursday
next days wednssdsy-half the week gone, and
nothing done YETI
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12

taS- When any man speaks i'll OF US, we are to
make use of it as a caution, without troubling our.
selves at the calumny. He is in a wretched case.
that values himself upon other peoples opinions,
and depends upon their judgement for the peace of
his life.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12
In Press, and piU be Published January 18Th.
ROWING EDITOR
Talks with Slaves in the Southern States.
By JAMES REDPATH, of Kansas.
0ne neat Vol. l2moy illustrated. Price SI.0O.

THIS BOOK is q narrative of three journeys
L afoos, between Washington and Now Orleans ;
contains lengthy reports of confidential CONVERSE.
tons with the Slaves in Virginia, the Carolinas,
Georgia. Alabama and Louisiana; lively descrip'
,ions of social Southern and Plantation life q
graphic sketch of adventure in Missouri and the
most searching and THOROUGH and reliable investi'
CATION of American Slavery ever published in our
country. The author has q full and fearless RE.
PORT OF SLAVE SENTrMENT-a thing never hitherto
ate mpted in America. Let every one who would
know what Southern Slavery is
SLAVERY AS SEEN BY THE SLAVES!
Read this volume Of their oral evidence, and start.
ling record Of their hopes and future Designs!
As to the authors skill as a writer. it will be
seen tina. extremes have met and agree:
"Redpath could not be dull or tame or slavish il
he were to try he has not an idle bone in him
and if eccentric and humorous, tits all for human
ity. He has a rare mind and nature ; both are
independent and full Of grit and will war agains'
wrong and tyranny with all their might."--HoN
&c. VAUGHAN, in Learen1orh Times.
"a vigorous writer."-a. Louis Republican.
"a I'D rascal, but the best writer we evel
had out West.-GEN. SrRINGFELLow.
n6-Copies sent by mail, postage paid. to an!
part of tho United States, on the receipt Of tn,
price, 81. Address,
8 Spruce Street. New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12

lSr A Schenectady paper describing the effects
of a squsll upon a canal boat. says:
when the gallo was at it's highest. the unforsu'
nate craft kesled to the larbosrd. and the captain
and another cssk Of whiskey rolled overheard"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12

WHr BROTHER Dickson LEFT THE CHURcH.-Mr.
Dickson, a colored barber, was shaving one Of his
customers, q respectable citizen, one morning,
when a conversation occurred between them re-.
~specting Mr.. Dickson's former connection with q
colored church in the place.
4 believe you are connected with the church in
- street, Mr.. Dickson said the customer.
NO, sab, not at ALL
What are you not a member Of the African
Church?
Not dis year, sah.'
why did you leave their communion, Mr.. Dick.
son ? if l may be permitted to ask
why, ! tell you. sah.' said Mr.. D., strapping q
concave razor on the palm of lis hand.
1t was jes like dis. Ijined dat church in good
faif. l glib ten dollars towards de stated preach.
ing of de- gospel dc fus year, and do people oil called
me Brudder Dickson. De second year my business
not SO good, and l only glib five dollars. Dat year
de church people called me Mr.. Dickson
Dis razor hurt you. sshF
No; the razor goes very WE'LL
We'll, sab, de third year l felt very poor, sick
ness in my family. and didn't glib nufin for preach.
ing. Well, sab, after dat dey call me Old Niger
Dickson, and | lett EN-
So saying, Mr.. Dickson brushed his customer.
hair. and the gentleman departed, we'll satisfied
with the reason why Mr.. Dickson left the church
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12
Prom the Independent Democrat.
VOICES OF EARTH AND HEAVEN.

ARTH.
Sadly a requiem
Floats on the air -
"Woe for the beautiful,
Woe for the fair
Wee for the Howeres
Snatched. in its bloom
Why should such luveliness
Sleep in the tombl
Woe for the stricken ones
Bending in grief!
Father and Comforter,
Send them relief
Woe for the daughterless,
Weeping their own;
How is life desolate!
They are alone.
Woe for that "dearer onel"
She was his pride;
Starless hio agony,
Gone is his bride.
Woe for the lowret
Snatched in its bloom /;
Why should such loveliness
Sleep in the tomb ?"
HEAVEN.
Hark to the melody
Pealing m high,
Music celestial
Rings through the sky
Glad strains triumphal
Float on the air -
"Joy for the beautiful,
Joy for the fairl
Joy for the loweret,
Snatched from the tomb;
Living in Paradise.
Bright in it's bloom.
Joy for earth's stricken ones,
Round them is night,
But from eternity
Bean,eth the light.
Joy for earth's daughterless,
Joy, for the star
Lost from their armament
Bright beams afar.
Joy for the lover! Alb,
Not by his side,
But on celestial hills
Waitcth his bride.
SpotIess her fowery robe,
Golden her hair,
Bright is her starry crown
Waiteth she there.
Joy for earth's floweret,
Snatched from the tomb,
Living in Paradise;
Bright in it's bloom.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12

paS- The basis Of all excellence is truth. Truth
is intellectual gold. which is as durable as it il
splendid and valuable.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12

p6- If an onion 10 planted in the hill with mel.
ons. cucumbers, or other vines, it viii protect them
from the striped bug.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12
PASS HIM ON.
A A OF THE r~NDERoRorND RAILROAD.

A LAY OF THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD.
Pass him on Pass him on
Another soul from slavery won
Another man erect to stand,
Fearless of the scourge and brand
Another face now lifted up
Lips that drink not sorrows cup,
Eyes no longer dimmed with tears,
Breast no longer filled With fears
Limbs that have no CALLING chain
Their free motions to restrain;
Back no longer bowed and scored,
But with birthright now restoredl;
lie tina. late the burden bore
Felt the lash aud pangs untold,
To be chatelized no more,
Battered, given, bought or sold
Pass him oul
Pass him on! Pass him on
Every man who hath q son,
Every woman who hath borne
Child, and hath q heart to mourn
Ger the woes by others felt ;
Every maiden who hath knelt
Down in prayer for brother dear,
Or a loved one yet more near
Every youth who hath a friend,
With his thoughts and hopes to blend,
And desireth aye to be
Both in speech and action FREQ
Every one who hates the wrong,
And would vindicate the right,
Help the weak against the strong,
Aid this brother in his flight
Pass him on
Pass him on Pass him onl
Ye whose sires the sword have drawn,
And with blood your freedom btught
Ye by whom the truth is taught,
That the God who dwells on high,
Sees one human family,
In the races of mankind,
And would all together bind
In one unity of love.
Blissful as the life above
Ye who speak and WELD the pen,
Eloquent for rights Of men,
Aud would proudly spurn the thought
That if you had skins less fair,
You might then be sold and bought,
And the CALLING letters wear
Pass him on
Pass him on ! Pass him on
Though his foes lie legion,
Though the bloodhounds on his track
Yelling strive to bring him back,
Though man hunters from the South
Threat you with the pistols mouth,
And the federa.ive law
Would your spirits overawe
Heed them not imprisonment
Take it, and be we'll content:
Heed them not endure the fine,
Grow, through sacrifice. divine
Do as you'd be done unto,
Careless Of the consequence
Keep the higher law in view
Heed not rufian violence
Pass him on
Pass him on Pass him on
Let him lie your couch upon
Give him rain ent, give him food,
Give him kindly words and good
Watch and guard his hours of rest,
Hide him from the searcher's quest,
Through the city wrapped in sleep,
O'es the river broad and deep,
By the farmstead, through the vale
Lighted by the moOubeams pale
Ger the prairie wild and wide,
Where the red men still abide
Hunters these, but not Of slaves
Far more merciful than they
Storms and tempests. winds and waves,
Nought the fugitives must stsy-
Pass him on
Pass him on ! Pass him on
Crime hath he committed none
Would you have him grovelling lie
In the bonds of slavery?
Nobler far to rend in twain
And throw off the yoke and chain
Notler far through darkness grim,
Dangers thick besetting him,
Freedom thus TO seek in fight,
'Scapipg from the gloom of nigh:
Unto freedoms glorious morn
From the darkness to the dawn
Leapeth he Ger chasms wide
Help him all who help him can,
God the north star for his guide
Giveth ; every fellow man
Pass him on
II. G. ADA
ROCHESTER, ENGLAND,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12

fore, il is a picture Of what good blood" can
stagnate down to which is worth recording for the
philosopher on human life.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-11

WW{ISIiINa 70 change my business sasriaz for sule ny
w Yarn in ourner aiming
situated TIVE miles south Of he 6atn and Nashville PIKE -
Cumberland river, and aout the distance iIsdsr
s9lTille Staten the Louisville ard Nashville
nearly equal distance tEsez Nashville Gaai There
between anasV acres open FOR blue
&C. being we'll sapted to the growth Of blue grass and an sth
GRIPS peculiar &c this latitude IuproFenenisEooi
Brick Dwelling win six Negro Kitchen Smoke House
Ice House. Coz and HORSE stables. and All neceary out
buildings besides there Is the place Clfcuar SAY
MIL - horse power engine) with plenty u mber snare o.
the place 70 keep II up for number Of years. and Eoung Orch
ard Just now IN earingl Of go select pac apple trees
aso large nsh pond veil stocked Stock and other plea
ana OF good quality Any wanting goo STOCK Farm
and Desirable House in one Of the herhoodz Tenne
see viii do veil 70 examine the premises. oFer Ehole
a. siO0or one half, or65o including all prosemens
except the steam Mil, at so per Terms for who's
Pse, one fourth esn, the balance and years
ha Of eO acres With Improvements, the baance
Oh ana years For further particulars appy address,
ne subscriber Or 70 Turner s. roster. Esq, NASHVILLE
jansen w. z W4TTOy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-11
GAS TOOK,
TOWN LOTS AND NEGROES FOR SALE.


Joel and Charlstte O. Smith Kendriek ana
sthers.
T decree Of the esuny u Davidson county rendered
the December le In the above efer
OR the house door in Nashville, Saturday
I'd OF January The prOp-ty ku0sn Barman
Place. situated the Middle frankhn road, one nile
from the court house also the tine place. al
usgro named Caswel, aged - yearsaud Jack at
5f and shares o. Gas stock Buggy some
Household Furniture The land viii I'd hi los uro1
Ehich VIII b the old Dwelling and vii upon credit
one, and years, with interest da ldd lien ~
tanned until the purchase money paid.
The negroes VIII Be sOd upon credit months. The Gas
Stock, Buggy &c upon credit q mopth Notes With -.
proved security required. E,R. CHEATHAM,
decl9-d cisrR and MastsF
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-11

VTNHE undersigned will sell before the LIST OF March
desirable tracts OF Land the State Of Ten
esee upon accommodating to the purchaser The land
lies the north side Of the Cumberland river about three
miles Carthage, county Of Smith which
point the from its mouth Nashville,
IL very fere vel wateed by springs unusually free frem
line well adapted the production Of tobacco
cotton, small grain Of all kinds and the grasses
The tract contains about $50 Acres, rgely bounded by
the and contiguous two three Turnpikes
leading in directions from it. About onehaf cleared
the balance Woodland The Improvements large Dwell
ing House. Kitchen and Smoke House, all Of brick
and we'll other houses Of WOOD and fine orchard OF
nppIe and The place distinguished for health
experience Of the
N ore than thirty consecutive years.
We will sell Also time and the
Hnodatng terms Unmproved Lots desiIaby located in the
OF Carthage.
Persons desiring purchase requested visit and examine
the described property and ascertain its value by personal
Inspection.
Ter every further information in reference to this valuable
Land and Lots quality Of the Land Of sale &C. refer
especially to B. Moore Esq Of Carthage Tenn Also
20 DR. James Of Nashville Tenn to Maj Redd OF
Princeton Miss, and Sarah whitney Lexington
Kentucky James MOOres, ESQ.,, will at time show the
premises TO any desiring TO purchase. -
JAMES 0VERTON,
SARAH A. WHITNEY,
iRns-w4t By her Attorney J. B, Moores.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-11


dell AND BRASS E0UE DRY, on Front near
Broad street. The subscriber respectfully returns his
thanks to the public for yors and sOts eonn Of
patronage in the above line alss,
~ COPPER AND SHEET IRON MANUFACTURING,
gether with every description Of Metal, Turnngs Metallic
esskings, Balbit Metal and Castings.
ssla FOuns Generators, Ale Pumps and Pumps Of every
Inscription manufactured to order repaired short notice.
Cash sil be paid at all times for Old Copper and Brass.
aug25-f B. COLE.
CHAMPAGNE, WINES, BRANDIES, &c.
EEVE subscribers offer for sale the following choice brands Of
Wines, Branches, &c:
80 Baskets Star brand;
IS q" Eugene Cliquo pnts and quarts;
10 I" Widow Yive Cliquiot
10 6 Rleur de Sellery and Grown brands
50 boxes Choice Clarez
casks Harmony and other choice of Sherry Ma,
deria.
10 Swiss Absyath;
10 4" Curacan and Marashino;
50 =" GOuley, Bookeis, and other Bittsrs;
30 casks London Porter EdnDnrg Ales brands
25L< pipes Of choice French Brandies.
The swine growers Co. Jules Durand, Agent" ean Louis
superior old Cognac 1871 and Sazarc fully guaranteed
paFe and unsurpassed quality and avor by the Agents for
the sale of these brands.
9ppes pure Holland Gin Jamaica Rum, Peach ana Apple
Brandy Scotch Irh and American Whisky, Cherry Brandy
Bounce etc. The cOnnoseurs and lovers good Wines
dy segars, &c respectfully invited to call and
heir stock. aprll4 A KERR & 90.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-11
9aiIp anion & amtritalt


BuToHERR or A FAMILY.
a Man murders his Father-In-Lav ana
wife, and Attempts the Life OF ms
MOtheF-In-Law.
A bloody tragedy was enacted in the rear Of lo4
Sullivan street about three o'clock this morning
Spaniard murdered his father in.law, attseseu nls
wife and inflicted wound from which she eauNo'
recovor: and attempted the life of his mother-in
Il seems that the murderer, Felix sanches. mar
ried a eoiored woman named Mary jana Curnan'
and has since lived in the family Of ms Ia'ner 10
Law, Herman Carnan, the premises "en"OHsU
ssnckss was formerly S porter in dry goods
stores and a man of irregular habits ana jealous
disposition and did not live upon .he must anicaOie
terms with the other members OF the household.
Last night he absenied himseII from nome Hntli
about half past two o'clock, when be returned, and
entering Mr. Curnan's apartment, without any
immediate provocations drew sWord-cane and at
tacked him. Curnsn was awakened By his entrance
and rose from his bed, when Sanches attacked him
and thrust the long sharp blade through his body,
iereeipe the heart His victim fell the floor and
Immediately expired.
The murderer next attacked Mrs Curpan. his
mother-in-IaW; but she had been fully aroused by
the fall Of her husband and eyaded the blow aimed
ct her heart so that the blade struck her arm and
passed entirely though 1t.
By this time the murderers wife entered the apart
ment, and Sanches turning upon her, run The blsds
completely through her body, infiieting wouup
which, il is said, she can survive but very short
time. The murderer then effected his escape, ami
has not yet been captured by the police
The offers Of the 9Th ward we're notified this
morning, and took possession of the premises The
dead body was removed to the siationhouse and the
wounded parties to the hospital.
Coroner Schirmer has the case in hand, and will
take an ante-aaorsea examination Of Mrs. Sanehes.
She declares thst she knows cause for the bloody
deed-Nep York EOening Post Jan 6
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-11
MACK ENZIE & MTNCHIN

Hare rented the Houss No Il, CoIl,gs Street, fesg
doors beiow The SelgGnes Ho1.se
Their Of Hardware complete aud contains at
They Peep ali times the best articles in their
line, sn 70 sell a. the lowest prices establishment may
be found for
description Of Locks, from the best
quality to the cheapest Bolts Hinges, Screws
Nails Of all sizes
CARPENTEktS.--Planes, Saws, Chisels, Cages, Ham
mers. and every description Of Tool
Observation-Disclosures Anvils, Sledee Hamers Steel
&C., &c.
PAHNTEfsS---Brushes Of every size and quality,
Tools, busters, Cancels Hair Pencils, sc. &C.
STABLE lAAEHEEkSs--The finest English and reneh
Horse Brushes, American Brushes, Curry Combs
Dung Forks, &C, &c,
FARAEE z S---spades, shoTeIs scythes, Picks, &C.
GAkDNEkkS---Iloes,R akes Pruning implements, Lines
SPORTSMEN---Doable and Single Barrel Shot Guns
Powder Flasks, Game Bags, Percussion Caps, &c.
Pocket Pistols, Colts Revovers, Allans and all
the new improvements in Fire Arms.
HOUSE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Forks. Table and Tea
spoons, Ivory Handled Cutlery of every pattern :
Knives and Forks OF all kinds
CANDLESTICkS---Britt Panished Tin, Japanned,
of all kinds.
BASKEfS-ssOf every shape and size.
WA1EERS AND TEA TRAYSss-fron loo each up
70 the finest quality.
WOODEN WAREs--Buckets, Rolling Pins, Trays
Bowls.
FEATHER observation-disclosures Brushes, Brooms,
Popes Heads and Eyes, Hops, and Carpet
ORNAMENTAL GOODS-.-Plate Warmers Coal Vas
es, Toilet Sets, &c &C., &c.
MACKENZIE L MINCHIN,
oc20 IL College