davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-26
8elOnperS gu beabten |!

Or. SpbufOn Guen Dtntn ne 5alie eIe G bur
IplGs sbetme unt unatr @eR nnb RSrptr terf6snb fur
bts Abst bs eftal&a anS be GPt rufdbs satubt Qder
Gehpd6t bdben. f lg9tsAla4f a1L
6et trS sntes troureen urb bnsensmerben BCeen
rnbtH @GDpbntetn bee o1fers SGp6Ge tm 8ndtn unb In
BEN 8liebrn Shmersen TIM Rrpf Gpdhe btS eH&ts gerln
bet Dtusteltraft 5erstlDS nerSSt nnrube NiasnfhDd
1Hrrennns bsr gerbaunnssOrsGne aasttne &utraftauS
@5nmptpme ber Sohutnbfu@t sd. q
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-26
cSunoe N41nner,

oOutrs mc8e bic Opfer sspteu easFs swpben Esh
jubrit 3duunt tn elm frnbes @rab rebt tt
cur tprt erbdbeueu zalcnte unb snfeen
nil pm Douur her 8rtbamEett Seaat besefrt Mnb per
bsdubCrnbt ESne enpdt baben wIreen DSea FV '
uoQem 0erfrduer ndbtn. .t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-02
Varieties.

Our Legislature has offered a reward OF
81 900 for "A remedy to cure the hog cholera
Gov Magoffin will please take notice that
We enter our caveat and make our remedy
public. Kill the animals when young and
make roasters of them, with sage and onion
dressing Jour.
THIS is from Punch Our fair cousin Fam
Nv 1--WE dare not give her surname) says
she really is surprised at the ridiculous COM
plants which men keep making about
crinoline: for of course they must admit
that the widest of wide petticonts cover but
tWO feet
DAMAGES FOR A STENoGRAPHIC FINGER-
Mrs. Maverick, IA stenographic writer in
New York, has received $1,000 damages
from one of the street rail road companies in
that city, for the loss of her little finger,
which was crushed through the carelessness
of conductor.
Tue Madison Courier gets off the follow
ing:
The editor of the Louisville Journal has
been informed by zone of the first men in
Mississippi" that Senator Brown of that
State ia "honest but not bright" We
don't make a boast of it, but the fact is, one
of the Indiana Senators is Bright but not
honest"
Pryor CowARD.-The Boston Courier
disposes of Pryor in single paragraph as
follows:
Wherever you find man willing to as
sail the character of woman because he
has had some quarrel with her husband, it
is safe to say that such one is a bully and
pOltroon.
A CHILD WITH AN USFoRTUNATE REcoL-
LECTION" Come here, my little man" said
gentleman to youngster of five years,
while sitting i'm parOr where n large COM
pany was assembled. " DO you know me 7 I"
" With, sir" u Who am /, let me lear ? "
'' You are the man who kthed mama when
papa was in New Ak"
-- MOraL-ln company never ask questions
of children with whose female relatives you
have been too intimate.
Now that the contest in Connecticut is
over, both parties are telling stories of each
other which are amusing, if moi cdifying.
In one of the towns on the New Haven
Railroad 1T is said the Democrats took
charge of Il town pauper from Friday, pay
ing his board. expenses, &c. They felt SO
sure of his vote that they gave Themselves
no further trouble about the vote Till Mon
day, when the voter came up missing. Up
on inquiring into the reason of his absence,
they found him in bed some of the Repub-
licans had stolen his pantaloons, and the
vote was lost.
The bleached remains of the emgrant
party, massacrcd at the Noun tain Meadow,
in Utah, have been collected into a single
grave, and II stone monument, cOnical in
form, fifty feet in hight, now marks The spot
where they rest. This is surmounted by
cross of red cedar, twelve feet in hight on
which is carved the following inscription
Vengeance is mine, | will repay, saith the
Lord" On the base of the monument
stands granite slab, into which are cut tho
words" Here one hundred and twenty
men, woman ant children were massacred
in cold blood, early in September, 1857.
They were from Arkansas" ..t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-02

Read the following description of MissiS-
sippi and her people, given by some emf
grant who has moved to that State, and
writes to his friends. Here it is:
This is a glorious country 1t has
longer rivers, and more of them, and they
are muddier, and deeper and run faster, and
make more noise, rise higher, fall lower,
and do more damage than anybody else's
rivers. 1t has more lakes, and they are
bigger, and deeper, and clearer, than those
of any other country. Our rail cars are big
ger, and run faster, and pitch OIL the track
Oftener, and kill more people, than all other
rail cars in this and every other county,
Our Steamboats, carry bigger loads arc long
er and broader, and burst their boilers Of
tener, and the captains swear harder, than
steamboat captains in any other country
Our men are bigger, and longer, and thicker
can fight harder and faster, and drink more
mean whiskey, and chew bad tobacco, and
spit further, and not be killed, than i'll any
other country. Our ladies are richer, pref
tier dress finer, spend more money, break
more hearts, wear bigger hoops shorter
dresses, and kick up the devil generally
to greater extent than all other ladies in
all other countries. Onr niggers are black-
er, work harder have thicker skulls, SMELL
louder, and need thrashing oftener, than
any niggers in amy other State. Our child
rem squat louder, grow faster, get too ex-
tensive for their pataloons qHicler, than
any other children in any other country.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-02

Playing upon the most sacred affections,
he betrayS innocence. How2 BY its noble
faculties by its trust; by its unsuspecting
faith; by It's tender love; by its honor. The
victim often and often, is not the accomplice,
so mnch as the sufferer; betrayed by an exor-
cism which bewitched her noblest affections
TO become the suicide of her virtue. The be-
trayer, for the most intense sel6shness with
out one noble motive, without one pretence
Of honor-by lies; by deviIish jugglery
of fraud; by binding the eye, confusing
the conscience, misleading the Judgment,
and Installing the dew of sorccry upon every
flower of sweet aifection-deliberate
heartlessly damns the confiding victim. Is
there one shade OF good intention, one
gimmeriug trace of light? Not one
There was not the most shadowy, tremu-
lOus intention of honor. 1t was q sheer, pre-
meditated, whole-curscd sorcerer opens the
door of the world to push her forth. She
looks out all shuddering; for there is shame
and sharp tooth hatred, and chattering
Islander, and malignant envy, and triumph
ing jealousy, and old revenge-these are
seen rising before her, clouds full of Ere
that burns, but will not kill. And there is
for her want, and poverty, and gaunt
famine.
There is the world spread out; she secs
father and mother heartlessly abandoning
her, brothers shame, sisters anguish.
1t is a vision of desolation; plundered
home, an altar where honor, and purity and
peace have been insidiOusly sacrificed to the
foul Moloch. All is cherries to the eye,
and her ear catches the sounds of signing
and mourning, walls and lanents; and far
down, at the horizon of the vision, the
murky cloud for a moment lifts, and she
sees the very bottom of infamy, the ghast-
illness of death, the last spasm of horrible
departure, the awful thunder of final doom.
All this the trembling Destroyed creature
sees through the open door of the future !;
and with a voice that might move the dead,
she turns and clasps his knees, in awful ag-
Ony leave me not OH spare me, save
me, cast me not awayl" Poor thing. She
is dealing with demon Spare her? Save
herr The polished scoundrel Destroyed her
to abandon her, and walks the street to
boast his hellish deed. 1t becomes him as a
reputation. Surely, society will crush him.
They will smite the wolf, and seek out the
bleeding lambl Oh my SOUL believe it
not. The dropping victim is worse used
than the Internal destroyer. lie is fondled,
courted, passed from honor to honor, and she
is crushed and mangled under the infnrate
tramp of public indignation. On her man
gled corpse they stand to put the laurels on
her murderer brow. When see such things
as these, i thank God that there is judg-
ment, and that there is II hell.--H W.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-02

HENRY WARD BEECHEG AND DeIEr Wo0p.
The present ireShet in the Ohio reminds
lis OF an anecdote we nave heard related Of
abe Rev Henry Ward BeecheT which oc-
CURED while he was the pastor Of the Pres
bYteriau cHurrh in this place, aud which IS
characteristic OF the man.
There were big "waters then rs now,
in tile Ohio land then, as. now, n freshet
was regarded, in one sense, rs great bless
ing to all poor people, for it enabled them
to repleuish their wood piles from the mass
of drift wood and lumber always brought
down on such occasions. f.
Whether or not Mr.. Beccher considered
himself amongst the poor, We do not know,
tut, unless we are misinformed, he was al
ways amongst the first on hand whenever
the "dcift wood commenced running: aud
his mode of operation was wholly original,
as is usual with Mr.. x. in all he does
Instead of being armed witlrtI pike pole,
as was usual, he stationed himself on the
shore with BEDFORD in hand, to the end OF
which was tied stone Thus equipped,
Mr. b., with great dexterity, would throw
the stone over the piece. of timber he wished
to secure, and thus draw the prize up to the
shore.
At night large pile of boards and rails,
and cord wood would bear evidence of the
superior skin of MIR. b. in drifting. -
LdscrencebuTg RepUbtieGn.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-02
other Appointments.

In addition to the appointments of Col.
Henry S. Lane, published in another part
of this paper, he speaks at
Princeton, on Thursday, May ,, at / P. Nj.
Vincennes, on Friday, May 4, at p. NJ.
Col. Il. A. Hendricks will accompany him
and participate in the discussions.
We hope the people in those localities
will give these gentlemen good audiences
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-02
LIABILITIES.


Amount of losses adjusted,
and duo and unpIid......... None.
Amount of losses incurred
and in process of adjust
nent ....... ......... ............ 1868 81
Anrrlint of losses reported on
which action has beou
taken. ............................ 10, ~ IL
Amount of claims for losses
resisted by the Company. $500 90
Amount of dividends declstr-
ed, and due AMI unpaid None.
Amount of dividends, either
cash or scrip, declared but
not yot due..................... None.
Amount of money borrowed None.
Amount of all other existing
CLAIMS against the Co.....-.. None.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-02
Opposition State Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR,
HENRY s. LANE, of Montgomery.
For LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
OLIVER p. MORTON, of Wayne.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
JONATHAN S. HARVEY, of Clarke.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
ALBERT LANCE, OF Vigo.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JAMES G. JONES. of Vanderburgh.
FOR REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Marion.
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
JOHN p. JONES, of Lagrange.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
MILES J. FLETCHER, of Putnam.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-02

Total amount of losses,
claims and Iiabilities Si2580 AZ
The greatest amount insured on any risk is
$4,000, but will not, rs general rule, exceed
$4,000.
The Company has general rule ~ to the
amount allowed to be insured in ahy city, town,
village, block, being governed in this matter,
in each case, b y the general character of building.
width of Streets facilities for putting ont fires, Sc
No part of its capital earnings is deposited in
any other State as security therein.
An aftestel copy of the Charter or Act of incur-
poration accompanies this statement.
STATE OF \ EW YORK, lcS
City aud County of New York
Charles J. Martin, President, and J. Milton
Smith, Secretary of the Home Insurance Company,
being scyerally sworn, deose aud SAY, and each for
himself says, that the foregoing true, full and
correct statement of the affairs Of the said Coz pora
ton, aud thai they the above described officers
thereof.
(signed) CHARLES J. MARTIN, Pres't.
tSignedl }. MILTON SMITH, Sec'y
Subscribed aud sworn before me, this nth day OF
r.1 january, A. ID. 1860. Witness my hand
ISiA'I and official seal.
(signed1 BENJAMIN RANKIN,
Commissioner for Indiana, in New York, LOG Broad
way, n. Y.
Allen C. IIallock is the duly authorized agent
for this city. per certificate of authority filed iu
the County Clerks oiiics.
This Company insures against loss damage by
ture, and personal property generally. Also,
against the peris of inland navigation, at fair
rates of premium.
ALLEN c. HALLOCk,
Agent Marble Hall Building, Main ST, Evansville.
fpb.}-taD2S.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-02

NES.%.N'TEH.-.S .ECPiV-E HOss
~ to attond Grocery and drive express
wagon. Must know how To write u tt.r hand, AMI
come well recon .,ictrd,. Apply at No. I,S2 Pussy
IllucE, Main street. mAri6-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-02

NS R.nO 81 E.-THR EE.& TIER
Al o Store OF Thomas kcrlh li.ts i,..iI removed
from No. (Flemi,ag'= obi Stairil, Ia 10 Main st.
opposite WIsnnxtUu Gotc,, t"T,- ilc keeps u iIli
s,ippIY of LEATHER AND FINDINGS. He keeps
ON hand every variety aud sells Cheap for cash
PHILIP DUESNEg- Flsmin - old Sal,sm4n il
with me, amt Will ~ ut ntnn n.tit ON our old
triendr and all thc cu,tui.i0T who call Ola
lie ill de justice t. all.
MARI lind THOMAS kERTH..
EEI0H ~ ~ In ~ q M IL e.
w 1870 Kegs assorted Sizes just received and
for SAFE 10y CTIAS. McJ0HNSTON,
mari PoseN = Block, Main street.
THVOKE ET II kTKC LIZ s.
N In great variety, at the lowest price, at the
New Drug Store of
feb27 N $. THOMPSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-02

CTEG.aRRTTAS.- CHOECB Lot
u Just received at JAS. l.. SPALDING'S,
apply Cor. Main and First.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-02
LADIES AND GENTS:

FwTHE N'OHED's F.gRS ~ STFLE
n open at Ne. s Second streel-room for :, few
more. Come and lOok-Iiu trouhle l., show those
cosy little dove and tan cei5red C;aiteF- Give rs "a
can, and know ypH win buy. GI-Ve XIII, French
i'll and Morocco Polka Boots, of Tie
styles ever offered in this MARI ct lIs-,.s' and
ChiIdren's Caters at everyaStItsiea clur I'd
an Morocco of every rtyle, with and Without
heels Copper tiricd 1T viriois kinds ri thu. i'm
proved patent -' ss-.-'- 20.
Gents I'm. Iatrnt Leather nd Calf Boats made
to oRDER Of The best imported stO X ws hly,, had
for yfssFs. Glove Md Fat. nj leather Calf and
Morocco Congress tss.iter~uNf- f~i"T, a Ia made.
Made by the np'st itsiionaiit itId best k.aen
to lie fonnd-sur Eastern tair, net cNc-pteti.---
Friends, come on strangers, give n trial.
JOHN RASCH,
mar3l No. Second ST, Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-02

ENa.H TONES .J@1.D .SE EEsSsL
w We are selling Wntches, Jewclry, dc, ut
extraordinary low prices preparatory to laying in
"a new stock BITTR0lFF BROS, -
nlstflG- As Main
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-02

uNESHER.uK3.N: .EFTE.s-EEO.N" -
4 JGst received per expreas, 10000 Fish Hooks,
among which
Limerick Platter,
Kirby Trout,
Limerick with $uIOds,
~ duZ Staging.
l gross TrOt Lines,
i,Ittys Grass Lines, o. ..
II doZ bound Cork Floats,
II gross Liucn Lines,
= duz Joiuted Fishing; Rods,
. tuz Re, Is,
gruss Artificial Bait,
For sale by GEO. =. SONNfAG It CO.
.l..-ar AIa.ll.lL hIlil -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-02

q hi WI n .4.N-E .1g.SJN-TSL G..a g.
~ Silk ani Lico SAutiiIas and Capes, SILK, Grape
aud Stella Shawls, opened at
St;HAPKRR BUSSING'S,
Successors to s. Embieh Co,
APPS 40 Main street 9.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-14

ECONOMY is one of the chief duties of a State
as well as of an individual 1t is not only great
virtue in ITSELF but it is the parent of many others
It preserves men and nations from the commission
of crime, and the endurance of misery. Tie man
who lives within his income can be just humane,
charitable and independent. He who lives beyond
it becomes, almost necessarily, rapacious, mean,
faithless, contemplate The economist is easy
and comfortable; the prodiga harassed with debts,
and unable to obtain the necessary means of life.
So it is with nations. National character, as we'll
as national happiness, has, from the beginning of
the world to the present day, been sacrificed on
the altar of profusion.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-14
Valuable Land for Sale.

BY virtue of Decree from the Court of EQUITY for
the County of Lincoln, will offer for sale the 10th
of Sept, 1860, tract body of land containing
5000 acres, Leepers Creek Said tract has upon it
good dwelling and all other necessary buildings
The creek passes for mile through the farm embrace
ing upwards of 100 acres of fine bottom and meadow
land. On the premises also Grist- mill, Saw-m
and Forge for making Iron. The Wilmington, Char
lote Rutherford Railroad passes through the tract
The above will be divided if desired to suit
purchasers. At the same time and place will sell
that valuable Cotton farm known as the sSiGes Place"
containing 77 acres, lying Leepers and Killians
Greeks, having upon it good Clubhouse and Cotton
Press.
At the same time will be sold all of the house hold
furniture and other property
JAMES F. JOHNSTON,
July B. 1860 LIT Commissioner.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-14
NOTICE..

On the goth of August, (week of CASTOR county
Court | will sell in the of Dallas of land
of 20 Acres, all under pretty good fence, with one
partition fence and portion of the ands under cult
vation In the Of the tract, high level
be found one of the regular veins of Gold in this
portion of the country never failing when worked to
yield from 81 80 to So to the bushcl. $40 to the
buShel has been made of the after having been
washed by Sweep-pounder. The vein has been left
at about 10 feet deep: lined with quartz
The Land lies in mile of Stowcsville, in CASTOR
county. Terms will be made easy, and a small portion
of Cash required the time of sale The sale will be
positive.
July 3, 1860. i9-7t LEROY STOWE
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-14
A. w. ALEXANDER, Dentist.

All styles of DENTAL WORK executed in satisfac-
tory manner. Persons desiring it can have work done
at their residences by informing me in person by
addressing at Tuckaseege Post Office, N. c.
BY means Of recent invention, ARTIFICIAL TEETH
inserted Vulcanized India-Rubber base. This
method, besides possessing many natural advantages
all Others is also cheaper. Specimens of this
work will be shown to those wishing it.
June 5. 1890. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-14
Agricultural Implements,

at tie Sfg7t Of the Golden Pad Lock,
large supply of the above, consisting of Thompson
celebrated Ploughs; Also CornShellers Straw Cutters;
Shovels; Spades; Hay and Forks best castseel
Axes; Picks Matocks, Grubbirg Hoes, Wedding Hoes,
Trace Chains, Log Chains, Wagon Chains, Garden
Hoes, Rakcs, Hedge Shears, Pruning Shears, Pruning
and Budding Knives, &c, &c.
COCURSNE & SAMPLE
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-14
at the Sign of the Golden Paddock wi

be found at all times large and well selected Stock
of Guns, Pistols POwder-horns, Powder-haSkS, Pow
der. Shot Lead; French and American window Glass:
Putty: large stock of English and American Iron;
Cast Steel, German steel, Blister steel Plough steel
Spring STEEL Nails of all kinds, hemp and MANILA Rope;
Anchor Brand Boiling Cloths; Mill Screws; Mill Picks;
Spike Hammers, Stone Hammers, Double and Single
Blocks; also large Stock of Cornices Curtain Bands,
Curtain Pins, Pcture-Cord and TaSsels &c.
COCHRANE & SAMPLE.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-14
State of N. CaroIina. Mccklenbur: Co

Court of Equity--Spring Term, 1860
John Vogel plaintiff, vs.. Augusta Vogcl defendant
Petition for Divorce.
In this it appearing to the satisfaction of the
Court that the defendant Augusta Vogel, is a resi-
dent of this State; it is therefore ordered by the Court
that notice be given to her of the filing the PLAINTIFFS
petition, by publication for six weeks in the Western
Democrat, newspaper published in the of Char
lotte, commanding the said Augusta personally to be
and appear the next court of Equity be held for
the county of Mecklenburg at the Court House in Char
lotte, the 18th Monday after the 4th Monday in
August A. D. $780, and then and there to plead an
swer or demur to the plaintiffs petition, judgment
pro confesso will be entered against her. and decree
made accordingly.
Witness A. C. Williamson, Clerk and Master of said
court at Office in Charlotte, the 18th Monday after the
4th Monday in February, A. d. $780, and in the Saith
year of American Independence.
20-et a. c. WILLIAMSON, C. Me
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-14
Carriage Materials.

at the Sign Of the Golden Paddock.
large Stock of the above consisting Springs, Axles
Oval Iron, Hubs, Bows, Rims, Buggy Poles, Buggy
Shafts Spokes Patent and Enumelled Leather, Enam-
elled Cloth, Oil Carpet Carriage Bolts Brass and Sill
yer Bands Silver Moulding, Laces, TasSelS, Turned
Sticks Saddle and Lining Nails, &c, sc.
COCHRANE & SAMPLE
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-14

The original Sabbath in England, as established
in A. D. $50, commenced Saturday at three
o'clock, and lasted till daybreak Monday. In
the reign of James l., 1906, fine of one shilling
was imposed by act of Parliament on every person
absent from church on Sunday. sz---s-..
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-14

On the 9Th or 9TH inst, lost my POCKET-BOOK
between Charlotte and the Rudasill Gold Mines, be-
tween the Mine and my house miles from town
the Western Plank Road. There S. bill
Tennessee Bank in the Book, besides note on DR.. NJ
B. Taylor, for Sl24 "a, and note r. J. Reid for
about $23; Also several receipts and certificate for
q. 4 S. c. Railroad stock All persons forewarned
against trading for the notes. Any information
corning the Book papers may be communicated to
left this office.
June l9, 1860. 3m J. c. FRAZIER. "
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-14
BlaCkSmith's Tools.

at the Sign Of the Golden Pud-Lock,
good supply. consisting of AnvilS; Bellows Solid
Box Vices; hand and Sledge Hammers Stocks and Dies
TOngs, ButreSses, Rasps, Files, and good supply of
Horse Nails Horse and Mule Shoes, at low prices.
COCIlRANE & SAMPLE.