davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-10

10 REMOVE GREasa FROM CLoTH.-
Take soft soap and fulIer.s earth, Of each
halt a poundsheat them well togrthersin a
mortar, and form, into cakes. The spot,
frst moistened with water, is rubbed with
a cake and allowed to dry, whom it is
well rubbed with a little warn, water and
n terwards rlnseslEor rubbed Of clean
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-10

An exchange asks. if the poor girls
g Adrews sent to Washington Terri
tory arc to be sold like Circassian
beauties. by the weight and plumpness.
We suppose not. We infer tney will be
sold by lqnil measures much per gal.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-10
nlarrie0.

On Tuesday, 9Th inst, at the residence Of the
brides father. by the Rev. N. F. Chamberlain.
Mr.. Samuel Nelson, of Mississippi, to Miss
Emma Holden. of this city,
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-10
Local News.

EYThe bayou is again rising slowly.
EB- 1ho weather daring tho past week
was fur and pleasant.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-10

Ey"The Mittic Stephens, a neat and
elegant steamer. is now making trips in
tho Lafourcho and coast trade. The
Stephens, we are told, is under the a
agement Of polite and competent officers.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-10

Ey-Our cnterprising and energetic
merchant, I. D.. Moore, corner Main and
Focus sts., has -ij,st received and offers
for sale a large and well selected stock Of
spring and summor goods. SEQ adver-
tisement in another column.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-10
State Of Louisiana.
PARISH OF L%AFoURCHE.

THi5odaus. March S, 1866.
+ The Police Jury of the Parish Of La
fnurche met at the Court House, in fl'
town of Th,bodaux, at Id o'clock A. NJ.
Present.. s. Perkins. President
Messrs. j. j. Roman, AEscne Bergeron
Washington Griffin, John Lyall. Sosthene
Folse. John Nelson. Joseph Remont and
P. j. Theriot.
Absent-Frank Dalferes and David B.
Pugh.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved as recorded.
On motion duly seconded, it was re-
solved that two ferries be established,
n ut Loekport and a at Raceland (;
and that a committee of three be ap-
pointed to fix the rate of ferriage thereon,
The ferry at Lockport to be in front Of
said town, not further than se~venty-fye
feet below or above said town.
The President appointed on said COM
mittee: Messrs. Lyall, Remont and
Folse.
On motion Police Jury adjourned to 2
O'clock p. NJ.
At 2 o'clock Police Jury met.
Present-As before.
The committee appointed this morning
made the following report which, on
motion, was duly adopted:
To the Honorable the President and
members Of the Police Jury-Gentlemen
We, the undersigned members of the
Committee on Ferries. beg leave to
recommend the following tariff Of rates:
For every foot passenger .05
man and horse, rider not
Included 10
buggy and horse. rider not
included 25
buggy with two horses,
rider not included 35
I" carriage with two horses,
driver not included SO
wagon with four mules or
horses LOO
if loaded $50
cart With horse or mule,
driver not included IS
if loaded so
hnrse, mule or beef O5
sheep. calf. goat or hog Oh |
- = &@ M@EM && ~, N%EH4 /
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-10

Eve noticed very few trades las:
week in mules or horses. Planters and
country folks generally, seem to be taking
advantage Of the fair weather to attend to
their agricultural interests. The toYn is
dull-vcry much 50. Merchants have
plenty of leisnre-time to devote to tho
consideration of spiritual and plilosoph-
ical concerns.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-10

DWc are happy to state that Capt.
Alfred Fusilier, formerly connected with
the $50 called" Confederate army, is now
the conductor on the Opelousas. Railroad.
Capt. F. is an obliging gentleman, and
we congratulate the directors Of the road
in the selection they have made. Capt.
Nee. who was the conductor on the road
before tho war is now paJraaster Of the
company.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-10

J. S. PERKINS. President.
j.. w. kHoRLoCH, Clerk.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-29
REPUBLICAN LTBEEAAETY.

Nothing in the party of great moral
ideas" is more striking than their lib
erality in spending other peoples mon
ey. Mr.. Thaddeus Stevens sees no OBJ
lection to cIapping a trife Of twenty
or fifty millions of dollars" on theback
Of our existing national debt, merely
as testimonial Of our national SYM
pathy with Senor Iuarez and Mr.. Rom
ero. "Thirty Millions" more or less,
is nothing to Thaddeus Stevens, and,
in fact, it is but a paItry sum, being on
ly about five times as much as IS neces-
sary for the support Of the national
Executive, Legislative, and judiciary,
with the governments Of all our Terri
tories.
Such being the magnificent temper
Of its leader, the party of great moral
ideas" makes no difficulty about vot-
ing Captain Fox the use ofan iTon-clad
and $500, eco in money to makea pleas
ant summer-trip to Europe, while hard
ly a week passes by that the Secretary
of War or the Secretary Of State does
not order a especial train" for some
distinguished individual ON his way
to dine AT Washington, the cost Of the
train, if not Of the dinner also, being
betrayed out Of the national eXchcquer.
General Dulce was thus entertained
the other day, and very possibly San
ia Anna may he thus entertained next
week.
In England they are growing over
the expenses incurred in carrying "So-
rene Highnesses" about ihe country 10
visit the Queen and make love 10 Her
Naiesty's daughters. Our republican
court is much more magganimous,
spends money more freely, and, as we
are a great and liberal people, is new
er bothered by impcrtnent invcstiga-
tions into its little bills and running
accounts.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-29
WHY GEARY CANNOT BE ELECTED.

The Philadelphia Daily Ne2es, a Re
/ publican newspaper, whicA is as well
known. as any in this State, very plain
lyintimates that General Geary does
not stand shadow Of a chance Of be-
ing elected. 1t declares that thousands
Of sensible Republicans know that the
platform on which ne stands will be
repudiated by the people Of Pennsyl-
vania and the candidate with it. We
make the following significant ex-
tract:
When General Geary was nomina-
ted, a series of resolutions was passed
by the Convention which nominated
him as the candidate Of the ''Uuion"
party, and these resolutions contained
matter vey different from the declara-
ton of principles made at Chicago
when Lincoln and Hamlin were nomi-
mated, and at Baltimore when Lincoln
and Johnson were nominated They
also contain assertions concerning the
course which President Johnson has
! pursued which are false in point of
fact and grossly offensive in language.
I There cannot be a doubt that those res
0lutions were intended to widen the
breach between the friends Of the Fed
! eraI government, and the revolution
/ lists who are striving to subyert the
I Constitution.
After the nomination was made we
called upon General Geary to repudi-
ate the offensive resolutions, but thus
/ far he has not done so. There is yet
time, but we can see no good reason
for delay nor any faiT one for refusing
I princit les which now divide the con-
servative to state his views candidly
to the people. The portion Of the l.
ufon party from the radical clement
are Of such Importance that they can
not be ignored at a time lrfea the rclV
life Of the BrpubJ'c Is at Sfahe. The 81
Ience Of General Geary warrants the
impression that he intends to stand
upon those resolutions, and il is Ger
tain that they aronot HeptaJorm Qftte
Union.
IT Is folly for any one to ttattcr him
self with the belief that the radical
. element alone can carry an election in
Pennsylvania, even if the conservative
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-29

JUDGE EEsEINE, Of Savannah, has
rendered a decision affirming the IN
constitutioaality Of the test oath, re-
quired Of lawyers practicing in the L
nited States Courts. Thus far all the
judges Of acknowledged standing as
lawyers have concurred in this view
Of the case. Judge Durell has declared
his opinion 10 the same effect, but hes
itates to give the bar the benefit ofthat
opinion out utofdeference to the Supreme
Court Of the United States, which has
postponed the decision Of the question.
It is but fair to the bar, as well as to
clients, that tthisquestionshouldbe be def
nitely settled at an early day. The
country has right to a speedy judicial
adjustment of this question.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-29

BREAD AND BuTTER.-Hall, in his
Journal Of Health, gives the following
bit of wisdom:
Bread and butter are the only articles
Of food of which we never tire irom
early childhood to extreme Old age. A
pound Of fine -four or Indian meal con-
tins three times as much meat as ore
poand of butchers roast beet; and II
the whole product Of the grain, bran
and all, were made into bread, fifteen
per cent more Of nuTinent would lie
pUded. Unfortunately the bran, tie
coarsest part Of which gives sourdHesS
to the teeth aud strength 10 the brain,
IS generally excluded.
Five hundred pounds Of -four give to
the body thirty pounds Of thc tony al
ment, while the same quantity OF LIAM
gives more than one hundred ard twen-
ty-fve pounds.
The bone is lime, the Indispensable
aliment Of health to tEe whole human
body, from the want oiihe natural sup
ply Of which multituGes Of EeIscns 50
into a general decline.
But swallowing IhcsI hate in lie
shape of powders or in syIap, Ioe
declines have little orno eject. Tie
articles contained in tI.Cse Ihosl hates
must pass through natures laboratory
and be subject 10 her mani Iulatiors N
Membics speciallyprerared+-y Almieh-
ty power and skin. In pLairerl hIase,
he Shortest, satc5t ard inialIiL.l meth
Cd Of giving stIergthto thetcdy, Lone
and brain, tIGCLy arECstiTg disease,
and building up the constitution, is to
eat and digest more |rlGd made cut Of
he whole grain, vhelLer WLCat, rye
,,r oats
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-29
A WORD TO DEMOCRATS.

It is now time that Democrats every
where, should begin thew0rl Of organ
izing and getting readyfo the coming
campaign. They should Immediately
form active working clubs in each cleo
tion district in the coun ty and State
Brethren Of the same political faith
form a close union with each other,
and actively engage in the great con-
test that must be decided at the polls
next October. What we want more
than anything else, is organization,
and unless we have it, close vigorous,
and active, we cannot hope to succeed.
We believe there is large Democratic
majority in Pennsylvania, but it can
not be made effective at the polls
without q well organized effort to bring
it out. In no other manner can We
counteract The powerful organization
Of the Union League, which spreads
over the country like great net woEk.
The camraign Will open in July, and
before that time our forces must be Oh
hand 10 take an active part in the. con-
test. Organize then, everywhere, and
that without delay.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-29

THE Conservative Republicans of To-
wa have issued a call for a State Con-
vention, to he held at Des Moines on
lhe 27th Of the present month, for the
purpose Of nominating State officers,
and concluding the organization Of a
party opposed 10 the revolutionary and
destructive doctrines and practices of
the Radicals. In noticing this move
ment an Iowa exchange says: The
names appended to the call will be
readily recognized rs including those
ofthe best men in Iowa. These names
show that the movement is one which
includes the better portion. Of ali those
who have hitherto acted with the Re
publican party. They demonstrate
that the decent portion Of Republican,
ism can no longer tolerate companion
ship with the dishonest, fanatical, i'm
practicable men who compose the Rad
ical wing Of Iowa Repubiicanism."
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-29

A great exsitdnent was created a.
mong the adhIents Of tLe negro Ia
reau in Mobile, q few days ago, by the
marriage in iLat city Of q 1clner slave
Of General BeaurcgaId'stoa white wo-
man, by the name Of Jones, ard a
teacher Of the necGmn. Tie couple
have left Tor thc Htme of the wcnan's
arents III The North, where tLeIe Will
doubtless he a great jubilee over dis
manifestation Of Civil Rights when the
pair arrive. As the unfortunate te-
males parents were doubtless Aboli-
t.0nists, and are now in Radi al taith,
they cann9thut lie reioiCed at the prog
ress that has been made by their dOole
offspring. But, seriously, thiscase pre-
sent5 The lighto public aiiront, and
comes under the laws Of Alabama that
declare miscegenation a peniteutiary
q it,n..o
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-29

FAILED TO CoLoNIzE.-It seems,
says the New York Mars, that the col
ony Of freedmen, sent ont to Hayti by
the United States Government in 1868,
has proved a failure. The co!onists,
four hundred and flty-thrce in num-
her, have been brought back to The I
nited States, and the parties who got
up the scheme are now petitioning
Congress 10 reimburse them the a.
mount expended in bringing the ne
groes back, etc. Their little bill is on
Iy eighty thousand dollars!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-29

THERE is magistrate in a town in
Indiana named Helser. a clergyman
in the same place was called upon by a
young couple not long since, wishing
him to join them in the holy bonds of
matrimony lie asked the bridegroom,
a soldier by the way for his marriage
license. The man in tlue said he had
been engaged to his girl for foUryears,
and thought that would do. Clergy
man thought not, and remarked as the
apeediest way to obtain license, you
had better takeyour girl and go to Hell
ser" "You can go to HI YOURSELF"
retorted the veteran, and without fur
ther advice he left his presence.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-29

SPRAGUE, the calico Senator from
Rhode Island, inroduc d bill on the
lin, to reimburse Massachusetts, for
war expenses. That's cool, consider
.ng that she has already had one pull
upon the treasury. Somebody had
better introduce a bill now 10 reim-
burse Holland for the Dutchmen who
were imported as / borers by agents of
that State, AMI then humbugged, kid
mapped and forced into service to fill
the state quotas. Holland has the best
claim, and South Carolina darkies the
next. The third claim is held by ore
ofthe agents who filled one entire quo
ia With naval paper-credits.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-29
GEARY-& BRUTALITY.

The TIWs Democrat, a paper sailing
under false c0lors, and set up by two
strangers in this community, not sat
isfcd with advocating the most de
graded negrocracy and disunion prin-
ciples, or fighting like the Kilkenny
eats with its kind, meanly and coward
Iy tries to defame, behind their backs,
men born here. y gentlemen Of the
highest respectability visited York, his
native place, last week afteran absence
of49 years. lie was cordially received
by his numerous relatives and old ac-
quaintances. But as he came from
Virginia, hemaIignant Yankee editor
OF this libollous sheet makes a foul and
false attack upon him. The cause Of
this attack upon }Ir. Peter Hartman
was that while in company with his
friends, he related as a part Of his eN-
pericnce of John W. Geary, the follow
ing incident. which is not very credit
able to the Disunion candidate for Gov
ernor:
Gen. Geay, while in command in
the neighbOrhOud Of Mr.. Hartman's
place, in Virginia, entered upon it. took
his cattle and his sheep, destroyed his
fences and burned his barn. Mr.. Hart
man knowing the General, being both
.'eunsyiVaniaUs, and we might almost
say, ueighbUrs, approached him, and
nvnG-fIT33tpH with him, ~ .nu trai how
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-29

\ RUNOR comes from Washington
that a person who now calls himself
Campbell, although he acknowledges
having appeared before committee Of
Congress under another name, is pre-
Uared to make a statement that the
testimony Of himself and others, be-
fore the military commission which
murdered Mrs. SUratt, in relation to
the completely Of Mr.. Divis and others
in the assassination Of Mr.. Lincoln,
was false. Itueeded 10 Daniel come
10 Judgment 10 tell us this, bat the dis
closures Of this man Campbell are in
terlsting if true-Which they may, by
possibility, be. He states that the ey-
ideace was manufactured by one Con
over, who got up the whole thing, and
arranged the part that each Of the con-
federated pcrjurers was to play in or
der to secure the success Of the scheme.
Campbell claims that it is his exposure
OF the matter, before the House Judjci-
airy Committee, which induced them
to abandon the idea Of proceeding a.
gainst lIr. Davis for murder.
What firsy webit must have been
if the testimony Of such a precious
scamp as this suflfced 10 "knock It 10
atomsr
As Congress has cot through recon
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-29

GRANDMAaINA.-'Weli Charleywhat
have you been learning today Char
ley" "pneumatics, Gramma, and can
tell you such a dodge. If ! was 10 put
you UNDER glass receiver, and exhaust
the air, all your wrinkles would come
out as smooth as grandpapa's head!"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-29

ANOTHER Ho.'aF' thief has gone
un" in the person Of one T. c. !. HeN-
gee, late Il supervising Treasury agent
in Alabama. He has been convicted Of
appropriating 3,3H bales OF Govern
mant cotton to his own use, and SEN
tenced to pay a fine Of $250,oG0 and lie
confined in the Nashville penitentiary
for one year or until the fine is paid.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-29

THE Somerset Democrat says that the
soldiers ofthat county We're humbug-
ged into a Geary packed convention,
under the impression that the subject
ofaction was bounties. Many, there
upon, withdrew in disgust. The Dem
ocrdt endorses the proposition for a
Soldiers State Convention in Harris
burg to support Hester Clymer.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-29

"GIvE Us the run Of the Treasury till
1870" say they, "and you can take
what we leave there at that time. -
Such, in brief, says the Hartford Tmes,
is the policy of the Radicalsas unfolded
in their constitutional amendment,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-29

At the recent trial OF Gallagher, in
Boston, Cor murder, the first jury that
was called was a negro. II was sup
posed that the negro would be challeng.
ed, but he was not.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-29

800 you know the prisoner, Mr.
Wiggins"'' Yes, 10 thebone." "What
is his character" "Didn't know he
had any" 'Docs he live near you?'
so near that he has only spent s. for
fire wood in eight years"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-29
] PHILADELPHIA,


sHion far Immediate state action.
PHILADELPHIA,
Thursday, June Il, 1866.
After the Senate adopted the Con~ti-
tutionai amendment, just c0ncWred in
by the House Of Representatives, Gov
ernor Curtin addressed a circular letter
to tfe Governors Of all the loyaI States,
suggesting the propriety of Union in
action in calling together their legisla-
yu!es for the ratification OF thatamcnG-
mCnt. tits now understood that such
uniform action will be had AID that
before The adjournment Of Congress a
ratification Of the amendment viii be
made.
We had more than once heard hint
that a scheme, of the kind here boldly
avoWed, was in contemplation and had
long been a matter of secret discussion
liz the councils Of the radicals But
we did notbeIieveit. 1t seemed inTed-
ible. There was nothing in Governor
Curtin's recent political course on
which to ground q suspicion that he
would lend himself tosach a shameless
work, but, on The contrary, there We're
many things to justify an assured con
viction that he would spun any con-
upct;rn with IT, But If seems +b94 we
were mistaken. We honnred himover-
much Hnbos not merely ofvpp Lis
assent 10 this base scheme for gorestalI-
inc the fudrmenf Of the people uron
n question of vital interest to thamand
their nosteritv. but has taken the inj-
tiative init. and appears GeforctheDub-
lie As its author. Let us consider what
- i ha nroro.a- to.do
# viii ha ra,,anbarad fha+ tba cn-
;7.,4., r. rI,l.,,,,..,.I,..,,;, ,..r.;.1, -
..,-.. .al,,,.,'.,.; -, .a,l., ,,.,.
I,l4..,.,..., I,,,,,li.,r, ,,,+..;,.,,.l,,
.,..+a,.,.-.,.I, -, ,,u,.t. a., 49,, rl.r
-:[.I. 49,. ,,.1.:,r. I,,,., ,,.,.r..
,-'''l ,~ - - ~ -, -.i, .,,, ,,.,,1<l =.
,y-o - a.saf +,,,+ ;,
~ ,,,,1:,,.ta c.n, .aat :, ,t,,,4 ,,a.,,.
7'.n,-1 ~. ,,.,.,,- 1,f,,,.oIr ii. .r'a
election, an advocate Of negro suffrage.
WeknoW positively that every Repub-
lican who was chosen did ms best to
convince ms constltuenEs' "hen ne So
l.clted Their su'ifages' lha1 no sucli puF-
pose as that OF eniranchlsIn@ the hiacNs
was u contemplation by ms parry
There cannot oe DOUBT mat NAG tAe
people understood that this question
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-29

WHY are husbands like dough? Be-
cause the women knead (need them.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-29
4lu4itiau4 aud [cntiats.

ID II. PENNSTL, II. j., BLOODY
I Rrv. Pa. lite surgeon 56-h p. Y. W ten
-aa bis professional services to the people o. taat
Place and vicinity Dee. y os-I<T
III W.JA2IISON, N. d., BLOODY
~ Ery Pa. tenders his professional serFl-
s 20 t6e people Of that place and vicinity. vG'ce
e. .anr west Of Richard Langlon s store.
A.v p. 6j-ly
NR. !. l.. MARBOUDG, Having
II permanently located. respectfully tenders
Professional services to the citizens o. Bedford
H.H.uity.
aaseoa Juqna street east side nearly opposite
- EHEiug House Of Reed & Sehea.
--I.ari. February T. 1864
uaEaK. j. C. nIysICH- JE.,
AENTISTS,
BEDFORD, PA.
.a .a the Bank Builliny. JulitunSt.
a wrerfious pertaining 90 Surgical or Ne
Dentistry carefully performed and war
TfRuS-CASH
i.8rd, January 6, 1850
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-29

MARRYING woman for her beauty
islike eating bird for its singing.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-29
4ardWare, &c.


81. s
HARTLEY & METIGER having
formed a partnership. on the lst DIV Of
Anril, ls56 in the HAR WARE aad FARM
NACHINERY TRADE, now invite the pub
Inc to examine their mammoth stock wki+h they
wilt sell at low figures, forcash- lapr.27, '6f.
IRON AND NAILS. at lowest cash
Z prices, at HARTLEY q METZGER's.
DAINTS, fresh, durable and heauti-
, fui Pure Liberty White Lead; Penn Treaty
" hl'o Lead; Mansion White Lead; Chiua Gloss;
luIrpentinc, F.axseed Oil Copal and Denag Var
nshi Brushes Of all kinds. for sale che"p, at
HARTLEY & METZGAR'S.
EtRAIN AND GRASS SCYTHEs,
&b Sheds and Harvesting Implem ents in great
variety, and at all rices for ale ot
HARTLEY METZGEB S.
CsS 90 WASHING MACHINES
eDPje and the greot arti-Coq-WbeeI Wriuger,
row o" exhibition at HARTLEY q METZGER'S.
Cali and see this invention before purchasing else
where.
CtPRING TOOTH RAKES, Gum
; Spring Grain Drills Improved Cider Mills,
Eureka Fodder and Straw Cutters. for sale at
HARTLEY 4 METzGER'S.
UOUSE KEEPERS viii find at
HartIcy & Metzrer's Store great variety Of
household Hprdwa Knives and Forks. Spoons of
elegant quality Ladies'. single or in sets. Shoveis
and Tong Walters, Tea Bells Scissors MeatSaws,
Ctryers. PAIRING Knives Brushes, Waffle Irons,
Gfidd es Gridirons. Brass, Porcelain and Iron ket
ties, Iron Pots, Tubs. Buckets Baskets, Broums,
Slau Cutters &c Ec Stove Polish. Rotten Stone,
and "a hundred little "kuck knacks' that we can't
afford to rnumerate. 1t would be easier to tell
what We don't keep thau What We do.
T37IIE CLEABESG, BRIGHTEST,
Ia