davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-12
hates Of Postage in the Confed
crate States of America

"sN N1IuLSS vi America
/ ph The convenience Of the public IN.
l. following simplifed siatem.n, nf ,bs
'n'es u postage. under the ac, Of CONGRESS.
VI '9e Confederate States of America has
been prepared:
RATES OF POSTAGE.
single letters, not exceeding half ounce
~ "e'Sh,' TO any part Of the Confederate
"'a'es' shall be each 10 cents.
"a sddl''onoi single rate for each add.
nonal half ounce or less.
prop letters 2 cents each.
in me foregoing eases, the postage to b,
P'ePaid oy stamps or stamped enyeIon,
advertised letters cents each.
oNSEwsPArERs.
sent TO regular and bona 6ie subccy,b.,,
from Inc oihce Of publication, and no, sr
| ee.1!hg three ounces ia weight:
necN'y paper, i3 cents per quarter.
'S"n' weekly paper, 20 cents per quar-
nH.W eeSiy paper, 30 cents per quarter.
rou' "meS week, 56 cents psr unnr,,y
rive times week, 65 cents per Quarter,
DIX times week. IS cents per quarter.
ON PERIoDIcAA
Periodicals published often thar s.u,i
'"Tn'n'y snail eYfharge! as Newspaper,
Periodicals pHblished 4. ,n,hJy ro, nv.
eeeding - ounces weigh, cent ON eoch
number and one cent additional on eaeh
additional ounce or fraction of an o,n,a
on TRANSIENT PRINTED MATTER.
The 'nladd postage on every other nsw..
paper aud on each circular not sealed.
handbii'' engraving, pamphlet, perIodieaI'
magazine or other paper, which shall ne nm.
connected with any manuscript or written
matter and not exceeding l ounce 10 weight.
shalt be ! cent, aud for every a5Ji.i,anaI
ounce OF fraction fan ounce, cent sddi.
nonal and books, bound and unbonnd no,
Weighing over four pounds, shall bs dsem,
ed mai'aole matter, and the inland no.,ao.
on them shall DO at the rate of cent. an
ounce or fraction Of an ounce. and the cot
age on al. such transient matter and baoL.
shall be prepaid In all case, excen, whsn
sent by officers. musicians or priyales ofthe
army. N
fRAsRISo PRIvILEGE
The following persons only are entitled
The fransing priviledgc. and ia all cases
strictly eonhned to official business.
Postmaster General.
His Chief Clerk.
Auditor Of the Treasury for the Post O ,
ice Department.
DePuty Postmastcrs.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-12
THE SENTINEL.
TERMS OE SIrRScRIprtn,-

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
Terms are strictly in aieance, a, follows.
e. ono year, go 90
90 "o"'n'' 10 90
L" u mohths, 90
per month, 90
:. '"s year, 100
months, o.
W., months, 90
{" WV 'ea,' 90
q months, 4 Oh
months, 2 o0
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING
= One dollar aud fifty csnts per square Of ten
''",si Less than five lines 81 per insertion,
Auu'es'' SMITH, BAiLY & GO.
Sentinel Office, Richmond, Va.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-12
TH E B ULLETIN.
BY S. w. whitaker

TERMS FOR SUBSCRIPTION
DAILY BULLETIN:
For tLres mo,',,,, .lO.eU
see
TRI.wEESLY BULLETIN:
For six months, oo
For three months, go Soo
cArAwnA JouRSAL-wEEKLY:
For one year, .,
For six months, sooo
~ Our advertising rates are a. IN ,..
square, (ten lines, or Iess) for .scL ,',Ijio Ps'
Charlotte, n. q, Sept 20. ''V
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-07-12

Dk The convenience of the public the
Il following simpIified statement Of the
ra'es u postage under the act of Congress
S' l!e Confederate States of America, has
been prepared: "''
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-23
GOV. BROWN AND HON. WALTER
B. STAPLES, OF VIRGINIA.
Executive DEPARTMENT.,
MACON, Ga, Dec. 9th. 1864.

Hon. Waiter q. Staples, of Virginia.
SIR In what purports to be a publish
ed synopsis of recent discussion in the
House of Representatives in Congress you
are reported to have stated that the num-
Der of persons exempt from CONSUMPTION
by me in this State including the Militia
in State service, amounts to about 5000
men.
As this publication has produced very
erroneous impression upon the public
mind, and as cannot suppose you intend
to misrepresent, or to do injustice to a
State which has done her whole duty to
tho cause and to the Confederacy, and
which, [ think, l may say without dispara-
cement, has had under arms during the
past summer and fall, larger proportion
of her white male population than any
other State in the Confederacy; l take the
liberty to publish this note addressed to
you, to correct an error into which you
have fallen.
Of the $4,000 men to whom You refer,
all but about !, 450 are the Militia who
now are, and most of them for months
past have been in active military service
under the command and control of Con
federate General, confronting the enemy.
These 1,45O are composed Of Judges of
the Supreme and Superior Courts, Justices
of the Inferior Courts, Sheriffs, Clerks,
Ordinaries, Tax Collectors and Receivers,
and are absolutely necessary to the exist
ence of the State government. A large
proportion of them are over so years of
age, and would not if out of Office be sub
iect to Confederate CONSUMPTION.
The Militia organized and in service, are
composed partly of county officers under
fifty years of age, partly of Confederate
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-23
TIE HOUSE BILL TO LIMIT EX-
EMPTIONS

The great complaint of the army hereto
fore has been that the exemption laws have
worked unequally, through the partiality
Of those in whose hands is placed the exc
cution Of them. The bill which has been
reported to the House of Representatives,
and which is now before that body, has
tendency to aggravate, rather than allay
the discomfort upon that subject. 1t gives
to the Secretary of War the power to ex-
empt whomsoever he may think proper.
The organzason of the army depends en-
tirely upon his will He can say let there
be no more men added to the army, and
he has the authority of Congress for it.
He can pick out any number of persons
whom it may snit his fancy to release from
the toll and danger of soldiers life, and
they shall be released. Congress gives to
the Secretary power to relieve such per-
son or persons as "he may be satisfied
ought to be exempted" 1t places him, in a
word, above all law-makes him law to
himself. Congress soiemnly abdicates the
power to raise and support armies, which
is conferred upon it by the Constitution,
and turns it over to the Secretary of War.
We believe thatit has no right to abdicate
powers entrusted to it by the Constitution.
We believe the trainers of the Constitution
never intended that they should exercise
any such power. They, not the Secretary
OF War, have the power to say who shall
go into the army, and no other person or
persons, officer or officers. We conceive,
this bill to be in direct conflict with the
words and spirit alike, of the Constitution,
and we protest against its passage.
Wa ORC % mncb in favor of inaraooion,
the army as it is possible for men to be.
We have offered, and we shall offer, no
opposition to any really good bill that may
be proposed, and in good faith, having a
tendency to effect that very desirable oh
iect. 1t is partly because we believe this
bill will have the Numerically opposite
tendency that we oppose it, and protest
against its passage. 1t is evidently bill
to increase the power and patronage of the
Chief Executive officer, for the Secretary
is, according to the received doctrine, but
a clerk, and acts only in obedience to the
directions of the President. The conse-
quence Of the passage of this bill will
eventually be, not to increase the number
of persons joining the army, bnt to dimin-
ish it. No person who has any claim up
on the friendship of the EXecutive-either
for political services rendered or for other
reasons-will be sent to the army, if the
Executive choose to prevent it.
We are for bill that will devolope the
whole strength of the country, and we
want it to be IasO of Congress. Let it
stand upon the statute books as complete
law, which must be obeyed not crude,
undigested ordinance, merely turning over
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-23


NAPoLEoN's LETTERS. Prince Napoleon,
as President of the new commission for
experimenting the publication of the cor
respondence of Napoleon /, has addressed
report to the Emperor Napoleon III, in
which he says that it was decided that on
ly those papers should be given which
emanated directly from the emperor him
self, and that the text of these should be
exactly reproduced, even with their gram
NAUTICAL inaccuracies. The commission de-
eided however as general rule, on sup
pressing, whatever might be offensive to
individuals, as when the emperor wrote
be thought rather of the effect to be pro-
duced at the tine than of pronouncing a
Judgment which history should record
The members of the commission were
guided by the simple idea that they ought
to publish such documents as the emperor
would have given publicity to if, surviving,
be should have wished to show posterity his
person and his system and what his decis-
ion would have been might easily. be in
feFred from the choice made by himself
inishe forty volumes of his letters, collect
ed undor his own eyes when first consul,
relating to the campaigns Of Italy and
Egypt.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-23

We notice in recent issues Of the Wilmington
Journal and Raleigh Conservative articles complain
ing against the policy of officials in refusing tyans-
portation of supplies from one section to another.
We most cordially endorse the sentiments express
ed by those papers, as we know something OF the
operation of the system alluded to, here at home
An unfortunate state of affairs is existing IN our
county, on account of deficiency Of the corn crop,
which is beginning to be seriously felt The oPin-
ion of the Tax Assessors, (who have ample opPor-
tuny to know is that the 1.-THE of corn IN the eoun
ty will not reach 1000 bushels scarcely single far
mer having a surplus; and if the strict order for
impressment is enforced here God help the people !
Our county has made every effort to obtain sup
plies from abroad and unless permission can be OBJ
tanned by County Agent to transport grain from
other localities extreme suffering and starvation
stares us the face. The soldiers families must be fed
as we'll as the soldiers In the Eastern portion OF the
State, we learn, corn is abundant, and why cannot
destitute portions of the State be relieved by others
more fortunate instead ofleaving it exposed to Yam
kee raids ?-Salenl Press.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-23

- The Conservative party of North Caro-
lima, of which Gov. Vance last summer
claimed to be the head and front, is now
IN a minority in the Legislature, having
failed to elect Senator of their own faith
and being unable TO pass any resolutions,
or to take other action looking to peace ::
and it is charged that the Governor, hav-
ing gone over to the Destructives CARRY
ing with him enough to give them the as
tendency, is responsible for this state of
affairs. No man who values his reputa-
ton for veracity, will deny Vance's hos
tility to the election of Hon. +. G. Reade
to the Senate, or that he did not do all he
could to defeat him; and his hostility to
all propositions looking to peace is equal
ly as well known. Mr. Reade is the same
man now that he was when Gov. Vance
appointed him to the Senate to fill vacan-
cy, and though holding the same princi-
PIES and views now as then, he does not
suit the Governor, and why? Simply be-
rln ;e he is repugnant to his new allies.
But not content with defeating Mr..
Reade, he must dragoon the Assembly in
everything, even in the election of Coun-
selors of State, the action to be taken on
Peace Resolutions, &C.. The Governor
and his organ are both trying to keep up
a s.:ow of Conservatism, but we tell them
the best men of both Houses of the Gene
raj Assembly, including many who voted
the yellow ticket last summer, repudiate
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-23
atuIi-1DetkIq 5tuu1arA.
AMERICAN ARIsTOCRACY.

Ut all the notable things on earth,
Ine queerest one Is pride of birth
Among our fierce democracy"
"A bridge across hundred years.
Without prop to save it from sneers,
Not even couple of rotten peers
A thing for laughter, fsers and jeers,
Is A,aeFicsn aristocracy.
English and Irish, French and Spanish,
Geru1ans, Italians, Dutch, and Danish
Crossing their veins until they vanish
In one conglomeration
So subtle tlnge of blood indeed,
No Heraldry Harvey will ever succeed
In finding the circulation.
Depend upon it my snobbish frierd,
Your family thread you can't ascend,
Without good reason 10 apprehend
You may tind it waxed at the other end
By some plcheian vocation;
Or, worse than that your boasted line
May end in loop of stronger twlne,
That plagued some worthy relation.
j. G. SANE.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-23
IEe1s1ArUkiN OF HoRrH-cARoL1HA.
NENATE. ~
= MONDAY, Dec. 10, 1864.


-. q MONDAY, Dec. 19, 1864.
Prayer by Rev. Dr. IAson. e..
Mr.. Pitchford moVedta reconsider the vote BY
which the list of Magistfpkes sent from the House
was confirmed in the Se8Ae as the Senate had
passed resolution not to Appoint any one Mag.
istrate WHO'S subject to consa1aton, and the House
had made its appointments wiIsut the adoption of
any such resolution.
After some debate the motion was laid upon the
table by q vote Of % to IA
An engrossed bill from the House RESPECTING
magistrates In counties within the euemy's lines
PasSed It's "a and Sd readings. Provides for the
quahcatlon OF Magistrates before the County Conrt
CLERK where the presence of the enemy nreventa
sueh qualifications in open court
a number OF Magistrates were appointed, in adj
oltion TO those appointed on Saturday
.-. ...yt. ELECTIONS.
AT IL O'Clock the Senate proceeded to vote for
one Counselor OF State. Hon. A. 7. Davidson was
elected. vas
The Senate next voted for fur trustees of the
University. 0
BILLS, ETC, INTRODUCED
MI. Letch, resolution for the protection of the
employees of the State Salt Works.
Mr.. Leitch stated that our State EMPLOYEES at
Saltville, Va, bad been conscrIpted, the State of
Virginia having impressed the trains on which they
were employed, sag trains having been chartered
by our State agent to haul our salt and that thew
were impressed because our agent refused to ba1I
one fourth their capacity for the State of Virginia
After some debate the resolution was sdopted
MATTERS FROM THE HOUSE
Several engrossed bills and resolutions nassed
their first readings.
resolution requesting the Governor to cores.
pond with the authorities at Richmond IN relation
to sick and disabled soldiers was concurrsd in also
resolution in regard to the treatment of slaves
employed on public works; also resolution to an
point the Treasurer and Comptroller a committee
to arrange and simplify the Revenue law.
A message transmitting proposition to adjourn
at o'clock, a. M, on Friday next, to meet again
on the first Tuesday after the third Monday in jan
uary next
On motion of Mr.. Virgins SO" was stricken out
and -" inserted. :.
Mr.. Virgins also moved to amend by making the
time of meeting the fourth Tuesday in January.
which was not agreed to. 49,.
Mr.: Berry moved to lay upon the table. Not
agreed to-yeas l3, nays 81.
Mr.. Patton moved to amend BY striking ont
january" and inserting MAY" Not agreed to.
Mr.. Virgins moved to amend the amendment by
inserting the first Tuesday in January as the time
for meeting Not agreed to-
Mr.. Pitchford offered an amendment proving for
recess until the 1St Tuesday in January Not
agreed to.
Mr.. Patton moved that the 9th of the present
month be fixed for the time of meeting Not agreed to-
Tie resolution was eoncurred in and the Senate
adjourned to o'clock.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-23
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
SALE. OF N. C. BONDS.

DhLb UE M y. bUNUO.
TREAsURY DEPARTMENT OF n. CT
Raleigh Dec. 10th, 1864
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
- ceived at this Department till ~ O'Clock NJ the I'd
January next for the purchase of N State bonds
amnuut of S5OOGO bearing per cent Interest with Cou
pons payable semannuayj principal payable LIST January
1898.
The proposals should be endorsed "bid for State
bonds"
reserve the right to eject bids below what may deem
it advantageous to the State to accept
The bids must be for $500, the multiple OF $500.
JONATHAN WORTH,
Pub Treas.
Dec. 20, 1854 s2-td.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-23

ENGLISH MEAsUREs-The British Almanac gives
but one measure of capacity for both solids and
liquids and in this the gallon has capacity 2774
cubic inches This is the Imperial gallon Of George
Nv, and contains 10 lbs of distilled water. This
gives to the bushel 2,2IS cubic inches, instead
Of q 100 % cubic inches as understood in America.
In America the dry measure gallon is 266 DO cubic
inches, and. the liquid measure gallon Isl cubic
inches
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-23

the object which it proposes to accomplish
to the Secretary of War. or anybody else.
Congress is the proper power to say who
shall be and who shall not be exempt, and
not Mr.: Seldom or the President. Con-
gress, we repeat, has no right to delegate
any portion of its powers to any body else.
II has the power to raise armies, not they.
We hope they will not abdicate their con-
stitutional powers-RichnonG Rhia.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-23
SENATE

MONDAY EVENING, Dec. 10, 1854.
The committee to superintend the election for
four Trustees of the University reported that the
following three gentlemen were elected: Rev. .; \.
Deems, D. NJ. Carter, Esq, and NJ McGenee' Esq
The Revenue bill was then taken up.
Mr.. Warren offered an amendment providing
A re- assortment of the value of real estate IN
where such estate has been injured BY the g
which was adopted. 80 .-.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-23

MYSTERY. ExPLAINED.-An exchange says: "The
Governor of South-Carona makes his bragsi that
while the voting population of South Carolina is
but At 000 she has sent 60 900 troops to the field
THIS is easily accounted for, they have property
qualification for the voter in that State. Poor lnen
fight, but can't cote"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-23
SALE UNpER A DEcREE OF CouRr.

10y VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF WAKE COUNTY
ID Court, made at November term 1884, shall sell On
Saturday the 3ls December at the Courthouse door, in
Raleigh, two slaves MOURNING and DOCTOR. The
above sale will be made in the Of Rowland and wife
Howard and wife, DO.
Terms made known day of sale.
W. q. HIGH, Com.
Dec. 8, 1854 Ts-w&Swtd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-23
STOLEN.

STOLEN.
EHROM MY STABLE ON SUNDAY NIGHT
II the 27th inst, near the f. & w. Plank Road pale
sOrel horse with blaze in his face his left hind foot
white nine ten years old about thirteen fourteen
hands high Any information that will lead TO the recove-
ry of said horse will be reasonably rewarded.
Ny address is New Market Postnfce, Randolph County
N. @. ELIZABETH WHEELER.
Dec. 5, 1854. -... 7S-4tpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-23
TO FARMERS!

RkA GRINDsTONEs, WEIGHING FROM
AsbU 80 to 800 pounds.
1900 pounds wide Dagon Iron.
We will give four pounds of dry Virginia SALr for one
pound of PORK. SRAR WILLIAMSON d. o.
North State Iron and Brass Works
Raleigh, Nov. "a, 1864. 75-sWlm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-23
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL.
RALEIGH, N. G.

RALEIGH, N. G..
Right Rev. THos. ATKINSON, ID. D., Visitor.
Rev. ALBERT SMEDEs, ID. D. Rector.
TIME NEXT TERM WILL COMMENCE FEBRUARY
Il LIST, 1855 and continue twenty weeks. Price of
Board Fuel aud Lights, 81 200 per term. For circular,
apply to the Rector.
Dec. 10, 1854. s2-5t
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-27
LEWIsTOWN FOUNDRY.

rfr-~ The subscriber continues To
EsEsIz.>itzae4s@ make to order Castir Is of brass
- or iron of the best quality. az
szEEssszz4sslszz prices as low as the times will
permit. Having a large variety of patterns
on hand, / am prepared to furnish almost
anything required for Grist Mills, Saw Mills,
and Agricultural Implements, and to finish
up in the best manner also.
Blowing Cylinders, Hot Blast PIPES,
and other work for Furnaces. Water Pipes Of
different sizes. Hydrants, Stop Cocks and Fer
rils. Water Wheels direct action and reaction
Of different sizes. Horse Powers and Thresh.
ers of different kinds Bar Share. Side Hill
and Bull Plows, Wagon and Carriage Boxes,
Blacksmith's Vices Screw Plates, Heads and
Rests for Turning Lathes, Straw and Feed
Cutters 10 work by hand, &c, &c.
PATTERNS made to order.
Having obtained the right to manufacture
Counter Balance Shaker,
a first rate article, farmers are requested TO
call at the shop on Elizabeth street, and ex.
anime It, 1t can be attached to almost any
thresher in use, and will not fail to give en-.
tire satisfaction.
Thankful for past favors and anxious to do
his work in the best manner, the subscriber
asks a continuance of the patronage SO gen.
eruusly bestowed. JOHN r. WEEKES
mayll Agent.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-27
N lew Testimonials.
DERRY TnMNsuIn Nfnrnl

DERRY TOWNSHIP, March 1864
Mr.. Joseph Swyers-After nv best respects
TO you, this is to let you know that have
been troubled with chills for the last fifteen
years, some Of them so hard that thought
could not live over night. | was for DAYS
and nights not able to go out. Last fall they
came on again as usual, and having about
halt bottle of your liniment about the
house, | thought | would try it, and took
about ~ drops night and morning for some
time, From the time took it have never
had one chill, and can say that | never had
used any medicine that gave so much salts
faction as your hniment. Your ob't servant,
Adam Baird.
March 28th. 1864
Mr.. j. SwyerS: My son had a sore neck
Tor three months back, for which used your
!inIment and it is perfect cure. He also
had sore leg for two years back got one
Of your bottles of liniment. which has curad
it soundly.
Yours, respectfully, Charles Mitchell.
FREEDOM FORGE, March %, 1864.
Mr. Swyers 4; recommend your linment
to be the best that ever had in nv huuse.
had pain IN my side for about Is wears.
and | doctored with doctors far and near,
but they done me no good. when | heard Of
your liniment, tried it, and am thankful to
say IT has cured me sound and well and
tor the children | could not do without il.
Hugh's hand were dreadfully cracked cpen
with the wind, and he rubbed them with
1t, and it has cured them.
Mrs Margaret E. Summers.
Hugh Summers
LILLEYsvILLE. Decatur tp.,
Miffiiu County, Pa.
Mr.. Joseph Swyers This is to certify that
| cured my child of the dipthera in three
days with your liniment
Mrs. Mary Daridsizer.
additional References.
Isaac Price, Frederick Sta;dIa
george 4, Parsons Mrs. Mary Riden
Samuel II Frv S. B. Davis
.. l.. Umberger Mrs Mar,ba Orens
James Riden
Jacob Sager, Y II Summers 1 .-,h.n
W "a SiIi'tth, John A. Brought, seymour Downs
", I. MShdennail, Daniel Ayers John Rollins
'i,oshua dorsuch, William Mowry. Robert Nelson.
SITl,a1idl Eflce, John Yonce, George Basely,
IteitSss L. biseiy, Noah Smith, Henry Bssher
e D"e"eir L!u4a Sager, Emira DearmeDt
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-27
ESEACkSFsETHS.

GNALL at Hofman's for the best Valentine
~ Iron, Horse Shoes, Nail Rods, Round &
Square Iron, and Scollop from | to 5 inches;
Bar Iron, all sizes and very heavy stock of
Cast, Shear, Spring and Blister Steel, Anvils,
Vices, Bellows, Files, Borax and every thing
you want.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-27
CAR PENTERS =.

0N TO Hoffman's, where you will find
~ Hand, Tenant, and Compass Saws,
Hatchets, Hammers, Squares, Planes, Plane
Bits, Pugh's, Cooks and all the best makes Of
Spur, Spoon and Centre Bits. Rules, Beve $
Girders, Augurs, Chisels, Files Bench Screws,
iron and wood; Hand Axes AIDES Sand &
Emory Paper. All who want to fit up a first
rate set Of tools, come to HOFFMAN'S