davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-31

The greatest problem which tho new Gov
eminent of Spain will have to solve, is the re-
organization of the national finances which are
now in a shocking condition. The deficit OF tho
present year, it is expected, will reach the
enormous sum of 5O,OOOOOO pounds sterling.
The Government tries to raise loan of 200,
O0OOOO crOwns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-31

In the monthly report Of the Agricultural
Department on the state of the crops, pub
lished elsewhere, the suggestive facts are stated
that, notwithstanding the fino promise OF the
Spring the cotton crop will be smaller than
last year, and that the Texas eTanaries are now
almost absolutely empty. With o large class
of the population making the murder Of labor
era its business. how could anything else be
eXpcctcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-31

Irishmen, read the ringing wordso of your breth-
rem in Chicago, given on our first page, and
then study once moro the noble address OF
Daniel O'COnnell and Father Mathew which
follows it. Who are your best friends
O'Connell and Father Mathew, or men like
Frank Blairf viii you vote as your brethren
fought. or will you vote against theml
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-31

Will whoever knows of any illegal registra-
ton or intended illegal voting send information
at once to JnO. II. White Room No. IS, Fifth
Avenue Hotel, that the Republican Committee
may put the proper officers on the trackP Let
us preserve the purity of the ballot, and our
triumph is sure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-31

If the Republicans of the IVth Brooklyn
Assembly District with and Xth Wards)
only keep their eyes open, they cannot fail of
electing VIM RICHARDSON to tho next House.
His reputation for integrity and ability is such
that many prominent Democrats arc working
in his behalf Men of the WITH, raise Richard
son over the heads of the two Rebels running
against him. 1t can be done!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-31

These arc mere specimen bricks We are
assured that in the Seventh Ward alone over
800 such names have been found. Perhaps
these persons will vote, but we think not. The
same machinery which has detected these
names, enlarged and developed, will be applied
TO the Registry of yesterday and to-day
Since .lc atVYe figures wcro prepared wo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-31

Isaac J. OLIVER is the Republican candidate
for Supervisor. No one doubts his honesty or
his capability to successfully fight the Ring"
And how any honest man can advocate the
casting of Republican votes for John w.
Chanler surpasses our comprehension. We
appeal TO the free citizens Of this city to give
Mr.. Oliver their hearty support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-31

RICHARD II. GREENE is the only Republican
candidate for Assembly in the XIXth Assembly
District Gar up town. He is young man of
excellent character, who will prove an upright,
competent, and faithful legislator. We exhort
the Republicans of his district to poll their last
vote for him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-31

precious opportunity. You will work as well
as vote for the election of GRANT, CoLFAX
and their associates, and, thus securing Liberty,
Union, and Peace, earn the grateful admiration
of posterity and of the good throughout the
world.
Frecmen! Patriots! press on to victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-31

WnLrrr ~ HAwKINs. tho Republican can
didato for Assembly in Richmond County, is
worthy Of an election, and can be elected, if
each Unionist on Staten Island will but do his
duty. lie is free from entangling connections
with the ring" and this alone gives him
claim upon the farmers and tax payers OF the
Island Elect him, and the interests OF tho
people al large will DO protected. Tho County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-31

Efforts have been made to prejudice working
men against John A. GriswOld, on account OF
alleged unfairness to them in his manufacturing
works. Read the dispatch from Troy in another
column, and see how shamefully contrary to
the facts such charges are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-31

JAMES c. richmond is now the only Republi-
can candidate for Assembly in tho With District
Fifteenth Ward. The district is Republi-
can, and only earnest work is required to elect
him. Republicans do not allow him to be
defeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-31

JOHN V. GRDLEY is the only Republican
candidate for Assembly in the XIth Assembly
District. He has twice represented the district
acceptably, and last year ran ahead of our
State Ticket. He can and must be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-31

cannot give over 900 Rebel majority, and as
tho Democrats are running two candidates,
Mr. Hawkins's election is sure, if every Re
publican does his work. Republicans of Rich
mond do your best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-31

A silly story having been started about
Schuyler Coliax's having written bogus letters
from the South, after the fashion of modern
Democratic journals, our dispatches tell how
in speech yesterday he stamped out the
calutnnv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-31

Republicans of the Hid New-Jersey Congrea
District, you can elect AMOS CLARK, Jry 70
Congress. Persistent effort will dispei the Cop
perhead darkness which has so long enslirouded
the district. Look at the following hgures, and
see how the Rebel majority is dwindlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-31

Republicans of Now-York State--See that
your Electoral Ticket bears the name Of
HECTOR II. Tuthill for the XXIYth District :
Hdyar II. Tuthill is incorrect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-31

No man can vote in any City Of
this State, nor in any Election Dis
trict which includes the whole or
part of an incorporated Village,
whose name is not duly enrolled on
the Registry thereof at Up. m. to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-31

The canvass this Fall has been unusually
active. Mr.. Clark has spoken in nearly every
town, and has aroused an unprecedented ell
thusiasm. Since the last election, a large
number Of Republicans have settled along the
line OF the Central Railroad They ere wide
awake, and will do their utmost for the re-
demption of the district. We urge ever
native Republican to follow their example. II
this IL done. we have no fear as to the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-31
CUISINES RGit,s.
STERLING SILVER WARE,

FivE ELECTRO PLATED WANS
A GosulN MaNrrAcrrRNs Co Of PEovDzNcE l. hAVng we
-, tory Of SOLID SILvERwARK WORLD. with the
-, ovs8 aelpery snd employing the most skilled labor are
sp.bed to offer an uneqas variety Of neT and beautiful designs Ia DIN
visa SERVICES TIA and article specially adapted for
HoLIpu and BRIDAL GIFTS
They os also their well known ard unrvaea Nehe' "e' N
ftsd Ware they have Introduced new patterns OF rare eo
rance The solid guar uteod to he Of sterling purity by T. n
Mn, Assay The BsoPss guaranteed be superior to the finest
Sheneld Ware
Orders received the trade only but these goods mar De 0onel
from responsible dealers everywhere
'', &C., marx a5@ .,,.sl a,,,, s .,,: ra,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-31
Netn'2lork Daily @riba1re,

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1863.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-31
TRIPLE SHEET.

s 70 the Bors Bus that Is essential TO have pohea VIC
tory t Fs a. have ApTomator IL 90 ard 81" every
- , L., hi. eonDty, shooi vote for Graut fSBgEiDAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-31

GoRHAN MANUFACTURING Co,
GORHAM ELECTRO PLATE, at prices estaD-
ushea by tse Manufacturers
ADAns PRIoE / Co. No. 20 John st. N T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-31

Rep Der Dem. mai
Warren. ..s,94J 400 Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-31
tS6.l.

Dem. MAJ. 10 District..''..o.ti'
a-EA
The Montana post., 1868-10-09

to be enjoying to the fullest extent the
privileges and pleasures of the exhibi-
ton. The untiring perseverance. energy
and business capacity displayed by
Messrs. James King, w. Z. Cullen, III.
Thompson. w. s. Travis. and John II.
Ming, who have devoted their valuable
time to this Territorial enterprise for so
long a period, is worthy the highest
commendation of all. and our citizens
owe them a debt of gratitude for their
Jealous and highly successful efforts to
promote the prosperity of our city. In
another column will be found the pro-
gramme for to-day New and Interests
ing features have been introduced which
will add greatly to the pleasure of the
day
The Montana post., 1868-10-09

y new invention, to take the place of
the Davy lamp in mining operations, is
thus spoken of by the Paris correspon-
dent of the San Francisco Star: 1.-The
newly invented lamp burns alone, car
rying within it the requisite supply of
gas. y man in the costume of a diver
descended into the sluice opposite the
mint TO the depth of eight feet the
lamp burned beneath the water. and at
the distance of two yards from him the
diver was able TO inscribe with n dia>
mond, on piece of glass, the date and
hour of the experiment. The lamp
burned for three quarters of an hour in
the water, and when it was hauled TO
the surface it was still burning, ana the
flame as bright as ever. 1t has been
made by NJ. Delenil, constructor TO the
Polytechnic. Several members of the
Institute, pupils of the Polytechnic. as
well as several Journalists, were present
at the experiment, and cheered franti-
cally when the lamp was drawn out of
the water, burning brightly, at the ex-
piration of three-quarters of an hour.
Not only will this invention prevent the
danger of explosions in mines from fire
damp, but it will enable search for
drowning persons, or for property lost
by shipwreck. to be pursued with the
utmost facility.
The Montana post., 1868-10-09

A dispatch. dated Portland, Oregon,
September 16, says: "The woods are
on fire in every direction. The princi-
pal line of conhagration extends from
the Cowlitz to abovo Martins, on the
Washington side of the Columbia. DIR.
Ostrander's place at Cowlitz, and Lie
sham's farmhouse and fences are
burned. The Oregon side, from the
Vancouver road TO Rooster creek, is con-
sumed. Ryan's new house, fences. and
ono hundred cords Of wood Abrams
house, barn and fences; Cully's barn
and fences; besides large amounts of
hay, wood and fencing, are reported de-
stroyed. People barely escaped with
their lives The mail carrier from Mon
ucello 10 Olympia was unable TO reach
the latter place on account o. the fire
and dense smoke. Two houses are re-
ported to have been burned opposite St.
Helen's. U-I
The Montana post., 1868-10-09

The Connecticut Town Flee
iiODs.
The Montana post., 1868-10-09
SIa
REPORTED FOR THE POST

The state Of Spain-FOrma-
lion of a New Cabinet.
Great InundaIiOn ant New Or
leans.
gndian Matters.
Death of Distinguished Fi-
Onccr.
Progress Of the Campaign.
Foreign News.
The south American Earth
quake.
spanish Politics.
The Overland Mails.
Eramd~ ira Pennsylvania.
Propeller EEurned-FOUrIcen
Lives EOst.
Grand demonstration OF the
Democracy in New York
The same i'm New Or
leans 100 Persons
Killed and wounded.
The Connecticut Town Flee
iiODs.
The Public Debt settlement.
Election Of Officers OF tIIc
Grand Lodge Cf Montana,
=. r. and 4. N.
The Montana post., 1868-10-09

Propeller EBurned-FOJsrtcen
Lives EOst.
The Montana post., 1868-10-09

Erand> ira PennsyIvania.
The Montana post., 1868-10-09
The Public Debt settlement.

Election OF Officers of tElc
Grand Lodge Of Montana,
=. r.. and a. n.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-31

DR.. Johnson IN THEATRICAL Row.-It Is
little curious to find DR.. johnson chief performer
In a disturbance on the stage; but Garrick used
TO tell story that when, in the younger days Of
himself and his friend at Lichheld, their native
place, some strOllIDg players came aud performed
at the thester, johnson took chair aud seated
himself on the stage. Leaving his seat for few
minutes, he found 1t occupied on his return by q
stranger, who reiHsed 10 give il up, although for
mslly requested so 10 do. Thereupon johnson,
without further parey, took up chair aud man to-
gether, and hurled them into the pit. Mrs. Thrale
thought IL worth while TO Inquire il the story was
true. "Garrick has not spoiled it in the telling -
said the doctor quietly; it is very near true, to
be sure
That Johnson was q man Of athletic constitu.
ton, capable in his youth Of putting forth great
strength, there can be little question. As the
bathing man said in l766 at Brightelmstone, when
he saw the doctor swimming aud bufsting with
the waves, Why, sir, you musthsve been a stout
hearted gentleman forty years ago."
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-31
Industrial and other Ilea,.

Hemlock bark contains IL per cent. Of tannin,
chestnut oak u per cent, white oak to per
cent. black or yellow oak to per cent.
During the ten months, ending October 81, 1861,
there were imported in TO Great Britain III 600 900
pounds Of cocoa, lis, 532 900 pounds coffee, 9S.-
$40 900 pounds tea, and 529 600 tons OF sugar.
The shipment Of rssins from Malaga TO the
United States, of the crop OF 1867, up to Novem
Der 30th, amounted to $4,000 boxes.
The total exports of tea from China, for 1861,
up TO November 18th, amounted to 67,5OO,OOO
pounds, against 81 100000 pounds at the cores
pondiDg date in 1866.
The yearly production Of raw furs in the whole
world Is estimated at eli, 900 900 to $4,000. 900
snd the amount Of the trade including mAnufac-
tured goods, is not less than slOO,OO0000.
Fifty tons Of grapes were received at Ssndusky,
in three days, from the islands in Lake Erie, dur.
There are more than 500 cheese factories in the
State of New York, using the milk Of over 100000
cows.
During the year 1867 there were imported into
New York and Boston, from foreign countries,
% CTS 600 pounds of wool. of which only Il, GAG
pounds were invoiced at 80 cents per pound.
Herkimer county, New York, sent to market
last year, l6 40 900 pounds of cheese and 204,-
600 pounds Of butter, valued at 81, $4,000.
J. Hazen writes to the Rural New Yorker that
he had four cnlOnies Of bees last season that pro-
duced 500 pounds Of surplus honey, which he
sold at 80 cents per pound, and four swarms,
worth IS each, making an average profit Of 81 so
each.
Wstered silk dress goods native manufacture,
were exhibited at late fair in Santa Clara county,
California.
Corn husks sell for t7O per ton in St. Louis, to
make mattresses.
Manchester, England. has 10000 children who
do not attend school.
Philadelphia last year paid $4,000 for her
schools.
or $50 convicts in the New Hampshire State
Prison. so served in the late war.
Thirty per cent. OF the population OF Great
Britain are unable TO write their names.
The copper mines at Lake Superior yielded
450, 600 tons Of copper ore last year.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-31
AUCTION SALES.

front on Market street Lots EOs q and Is q
@ LOTS 81 i
souneea ~ New Lsyee ser market and s. James sire ia
inclus Lot No form. the corner q Sew Levee s.
lines mont on New Lsvse street 50 he. and lines
front street. LIS feet inches and lines 10 depth
The line y ios No Lei nss.arss inches
on New Leyee street 2s feet inches and lines front on
Ne l. and i fs-s iucts and ine in depth on Of
New Hsse. ses y fse inches and n fsni on Water
street By IA fset9 inches line in depth the line lot No
IotSs 1%s.sSIs. as Zee. inches 'front.' New Is;ss
Ret 10 inches line in depth o. lot No s. and
~ ss 2shss s 9g the Ss of ss 10. 1--we. I
fee, z inches and lines in depth The In. q Ot "a
No e es inches from, On Ns t q ss s y
2res depth line Of lot No and 1874 inch and
lines in depth on the lines Of los Nos 10 and Lot no
feet inches in width in the BY ~ feet inch and Inc:
T. sPA on The en- line . ii 70. 70 and ~ ten Ssss ssd
feet hes and lines front Water street q feet ineh
IN N hs S M neSs and ne IN
depth on the line Of lots Nos and ID Lot No
Width in he ss' By Is and lines in
deps on the line Of C No and loo sst4 inches and line:
7nchss and lines ont Water street 2 feet inches
No q is feet 5inches and lines depth
the line Of lot No IL Lot No % st inches and
by ll9 feet inches and lines In depth the linz ~
otNO 10, and 32 feet inches and lin in depth the
line Of lot No Il Lot No II forms the Of Water and
Market streets and % feet iaehes and lines front
inches and lines in depth the line ~ lot No H. and
las feet7 inches and lines deptd and front Market
Lot No Is feet front harke street
JOG feet and inches In depth, between parallel lines Lot
and 20 feet 7 inches front New Lsvee
street. 20 feet inches in width in ae BY l0I feet
depth and front Market Lo Nos Is IL ncu
svey each 26 feet ana inches front New Levee
5. TWO LOTS OF GROUND forming the whole of
the triangle IS A. being Nos and bounded by New
Water and St james reefs Lot No l55 teet
inches and lives font Water street l39 feet inches
ehes and lines in width in the and the line of lot
No Lot No measures IS feet inches front Water
80 feet front New Levee street by 65 feet inches
r deep the line of lot No l. and 93 feet inches and
lnesin depth and front on St james street.
RBr TERMS AND CONDITIONS SALK-One-fourth Of Oh
price Of cash in legal currency OF the United
ttas and the balance in equ-l nstamsnt maturing 81
two, three and from the day Of sale
stnted by notes OF the purchasers payable to their order
and by them Endorsed barring nteres at tse rate Of
SAID notes TO be secured by special and Tor
privilege the property sold the act Of mortgage to
tain the pen- of cent attorneys fees in OF
legal proceedings collect the notes OF
amount be necessary to effect division between III
parties in interest
The sets 81 sale and United States internal stamps
att ehed, at the Of the purchasers Def H. u
Dibbls. Esq City Notary
described property being ONEHALF purchasers will have
the right and privilege Of payment Of their purchases in
CITY CURRENCY, In who part TO the extent Of the
said interest Of the city.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-31

An EXCLUDED MEMBER.-A negro girl was ex-
PEELED from church in Louisville week or two
ago. She afterwards appeared and took
her seat in the " amen corner" and was sun.
marily elected. She sued the electors for dam
ages, and brought a witness, who gave the follow
ing luminous testimony: al was standing rite
cross from de church, and saw sister Breckin-
redge thrown out OBJ de church. and if it hadn't
been fur de iron railin' she would hsb fell down
and broke her neck. / was once a member OBJ
dat church, and was spelled ksse l said de
preacher vas wrong in preschin' dat when Christ
wor eight years old he wOr practisin' law in de
San Hibian Islands,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-31
CORNELIUS BALDWIN vs.. JAMES A MORAN
Third DstriCt Court Of New orleans-No 24,76
XIRTITR aT u4

CORNELIUS BALDWIN vs.. JAMES A. MORAN
Third Dstrict Court Of New orleans-No 24,476
DY VIRTUE OF a Writ OF seizure
and ale 10 directed by the Honorable the Third District
Court of New Orleans, In the above entitled cause
will proceed 20 sell public auctOn At the Asrchaus'
and Auctioness Exchange Royal between Canal
and ca emhouse streets In the second District this city
FRIDAY the 2lst day OF February 1865, ~ II clock
tn foosirg de cribed property. viz
CERTAIN LOT or GhOUND, with all the Buildings
and Improvements thereon rights privileges
purtensnees hereunto belonging in wise
situated in the First District Of this city in
lO0nded by Liberty Gate St Paul) Howard. date Groud-
Conn and Grsvier streets measuring thirty
Liberty late St PanD seet by hu ndred feet
inches IN dsph between parallel lines per pan By
Wilkinson late oeppty surveyor general dated the 6sh Of
December, ls5o annexed the
December ls35 before w. y. Lewis then notary public ia
this city 1be Improvements said iot consisting
story Frame Dive ling and Kitchen known No g Liberty
street SAID property acquired BY defendant from G. T.
and Anna NJ Jones md Is Bra passed before
r Cuveiier notary public IN cit, the 18th
Der. 1856
seiHed in fhe above suit
IA 1KRNs-The porchas TO the payment Of
notes drawn By defendant his and D. HIM
doIsed dated New Orleans, Oc0Oer % b, l5i6-Jbe
xl2 60 payable year after date and tbs other for
pay able years rate with per Interest,"
date until dns eight per from maturity until
hna payment and tEe Of the pce Of adjudication
cash on the spst.
gro W AVERY
jail fe4 q Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleansl
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-31

When intoxicated, Frenchman wants to dance,
German 20 sing, Spaniard 10 gamble, an Eng
lishran 10 eat, an Italian 20 boast Russian TO
be afectionate, an Irishmsn 10 fight, and an
American to make speech.-[Ex.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-31

LOB sAIF-REAL FSrATE-SEvERAL HIN
IL cred Cotton ad Sugar Plant tions in ths pest
portions of the cotton and growing States Also Rioe
Plantations Orange Orchards and large valuable
timber lands Also large variety Of suburban p
perry Improved and uniuproved in the torn Of residences
stores h1iding lots and favorable Parties
vish 20 invest will do well % call and our proaer
tes snier Gard Real Estate Agents. No IS GArondeles
stree. OTlesnE
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-31

STAR AND BULL HEAD WHITE LEAD; VENETIAN
RED; FRENCH YELLOW OCHRE PATENT
DRYER AND JACKSON YANKEE PLOWs, WITH
OUI RESERVE.
BY +. FERNANDFZ q CO.,
=. FERNANDEZ, AUcrONEER
CATURDAY, Feb. ], 1865. at 10 o'clock
- A. n their Salesrooms no. AZ Old street. be-
tween Benve and CustohOuse streets, without reserve,
wi be sold
10 go lbs White Lead H. patent cans packed
up Of 20 lbs each.
900 lbs Ball Head Whit Lead, 25 ID. patent cans,
packed up IN boxes Of 30 lbs each. .
roc lbs venet Red, ground in nseed oil in patent
OF 25 lbs each packed "a IN boxes of 20l lbs
bCOn he. French Yeli0~ Ochre packed up absye
80 JRch Yankee PlOws-NOs 10 and IL.
boz Pa'ent Dyer, in assorted cans.
nH- ThRNs-At Sale
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-31
F. FERNANDEZ & CO.'S SALES.
SALE BY CATALOGUE.
LARGE AND VARIED SALE WITHOUT ANY
RESERVE


RESERVE
FINE ENGLISH GUNS, POCKET KNIVES, TABLE
CUTLERY CA ,vERs, sHUvELs AND SPADES,
TRACE CHAINS LOG CHAINS, TlNwARE, ROPE,
HATCHETS, ETC, ETC.
BY +. FERNANDEZ a. co.,
=. FERNASDEz, Auetioneer
g ATURDAY, February ., 1865, at 10
- o'clock A. their Auction SalesroOms No a Old
Ievee street. Bienvle CustOmhOuse streets
without any reserve, will be sold
extensive varied assortment Of Fngish and
Hardware consisting part the following articles:
Fine English Double Barrel Guns;
~Oi tr Ames Sons ShOyels and Spades;
Trace Chains; Log Chains;
TinwaTe; Pocket Knives;
gayioI's Br Saws; Padlo,ks;
RsEors; English Letter Paper,
Scissors; Flies;
Wood Fauce's French Irvine;
Cellars and Harness; Table Knives and Jerks;
Bra'es; Simmond's Axes;
Sprinl Balances; Gun Tubes;
Fry rams: tcythes;
Screw: Curry Combs;
Psrksrs Coffee Mills; l.. II Shoves;
Manila RIPE; shoa Bru hess
Blackinu: Needles,
The above articles Of late importation and in good
order.
Catalogues will be ready the day previous 20 sale.
r1-TEENs-Ar sale