davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-10-06
The Earthquake in South America.

The steamer which recently arrived at New
York from Aspinwall, brings further particu-
lars of the disastrous earthquake in South A
merica The loss of life has been terrible, ex-
ceeding by far the figures already reported. In
Ecuador, it is stated, that of Cotacachi, place
of over $4,000 inhabitants, Ibarra, with l5,-
900, and Otayalo, of 10,000-three of the lar
gest cities in the north of Ecuador literally
nothing is left but ruins; and of the 10000
feared over two-thirds have persisted. Be-
sides these large cities, it is reported that hard
ly town or village in the northern part of the
republic has escaped In Peru the loss of life
is placed at 4, 300. The destruction of proper
ty in the towns of this republic was immense,
but owing to the time which elapsed between
the rumbling announcing the earthquake and
the shock, sufficient warning was given to the
people to escape into the open fields, away
from the falling houses. Chill appears to have
suffered very slightly, the towns on the coast
feeling the shock and being washed by the
earthquake wave, but receiving no great dam
age. The distress in Peru from the destruc-
ton of provisions, and of the apparatus for
condensing and storing fresh water, was very
great. The United States vessels in the Pa
cifc ports were conspicuous among other for
eign men of-war for their activity in transport
ing food to the ruined towns. The Lima pa
pers have published, semi officially, highly
complimentary articles concerning the humane
conduct of the commanders of the Wateree,
Kearsarge and Nyack The stores taken from
the Wateree and distributed at africa among
the people will amount in value to 100000.
TROUBLE IN THE episcopal CHURCH.-Ex-
treme low churchmen have chalked out their
programme for the General Convention. In
brief, it is just this: An effort will first be
made to obtain such a revision of the canOns,
rubrics, etc., as will serve to repress ritualism
and throw open the pulpit to clergymen who
are without episcopal ordination. Failing in
that, they will secede, and organize an indie
pendent church Of their own, to be called THE
Reformed Protestant Episcopal Church in the
United States of America. '-Ne,o York Lette,
PHILADELPHIA Ledger.
The expectation is that several of the bishops
will countenance and take part in this secession
but should that part Of the programme not be
realized, then they will go to work and create
Provisional Bishops themselves. The arrange.
ments contemplate so radical change in the
Church that it is questionable whether all Of
the evangelical leaders arc quite ready to face
the music. One of them, at least, gives notice
that he cannot join it, and that it were best al
present to stay in than to 60 out of the Church
| refer to the Rev. John Cotton Smith, rector
of the Church of the Ascension, and one of thu
editors of the Protestant Charchnaan.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-10-06

Ex-President Fillmore, it is said, is prepar-
ing letter for publication in support Of Sey-
mour and Blair.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-10-06
Commodore Maury's Appeal.

We publish in another portion of this issue
Commodore Matthew F. Maury's appeal to the
citizens Of the State to aid him in his labors
and researches Every intelligent and public
spirited citizen may facilitate this great work
by communicating to Professor Maury ''the re-
suit of his own observations and experience with
regard to the productions of his part the State
its industries and natural resources, whether Of
the soil, the mine, the forest or the water. y
From materials thus gathered, Professor Maury
will make selections to be used in the prepare
ton of his report just, we presume, as he used
the log books of the sea captains the prepare
ton of that great work which has made his
name so famous.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-10-06

The Norfolk N1ginian suggests that the
most effectual way to fight the Indians would
be: ''To collect great cavalry force and make
aoar upon the bufdloes."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-10-06

The determination to employ none but Dem
ocratic negroes the Louisville Journal says, is
very general in the South
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-10-06
ssD ICHLAND." A Valuable Gull.
II PEPPER FARM AT PUBLIC AUG.


THURSDAY, 22ND OF OCTOBER,
on the premises that valuable estate, known as
situated on the Rappahannock River in Culpep-
er county, Va, above and in sight of the Orange
& Alexandria Railroad and one mile from Rap
pahannock Station and from Brandy Depot
1t contains 400 acres, lying almost in q par
allelogram, about 280 Acres first class river-bot-
tom, and the balance of the finest quality of Red
land in the Piedmont District of Va.
In describing this peculiarly attractive and
valuable farm, l can hardly do it justice. 1t is
the finest Farm from Hdewater to the Mountains,
If not the finest in Va,-not one acre of waste or
poor land on the entire Tract Its healthful To-
cation and facilities to markets. added to the fer
tity OF its soil, make it of the most desirable
homes in Virginia. 1t is now in a fine state of
cultivation, about zoo Acres newly set in Grass,
and the balance in a fine sward except so Acres
now in Corn, and about the same amount in
Wheat just sown. The Farm is well watered,
and has on it a suficiency of heavy Timber.
The improvements consist of Large and
Newly-built Frame House, containing rooms
with all the modern improvements and conven-
fences, and is nearly finished inside and out be-
sides ali necessary Outhouses. The improve
ments are located upon beautiful eminence
overlooking the entire Farm and in full view of
the Railroad for nearly miles. 1t is entirely
enclosed, good portion of the fencing being
post and plank. and post and rail. Terms made
known on the day of SALE
My son-in-law, Major Shumate, now occupies
any person who may desire to look at it, and
will, upon notice, meet any one at either of the
Depots with horses or buggy to convey them to
the Farm. Address
VIM. j. SHUMATE
Staunton Va. or /
THOS. SHUMATE,
Rappahannock Station,
Sept. 10 tbs o. 81 A. r. R.
Rock. Register Hagerstown Mail Chambers
burg Valley Spirit and National Intelligencer
weekly copy and send bills to this office
I AND AT SALE.--In pursuance of a deed
~ of trust executed to me by William s.
Hanger and wife, dated Ord of March, 1861, l
will proceed on the premises, on
SATURDAY, THE 10TH day of OCTOBER
next to sell at public sale to the highest bidder,
a tract of land in said county, on the waters of
Christians Creek, about six miles from Staunton,
in the possession of J. Wayne Splitter, and con-
tanning about 3O4 acres. The land is OF good
quality, in fine cultivation, and the improve
ments are excellent, and it is altogether, very
desirable estate
TERMS costs of sale in hand; balance in
equal instalments at six, twelve and eighteen
months. bearing interest, with good personal Sc
security, and retaining title.
sep15-4t NICHO. K. TROUT. Trustee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-10-06

Austria, with bankrupt treasury, has just
ordered 5000 miles of railway to be built at a
cost of $500, 100000.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-10-06

Let the youth who stands with a glass Of
ter throw awayMth ey liquor or himself
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-10-06

Gen. Hancock has been confined to his bed
in Carondolet, Mo-, for three weeks on account
of the re-opening ola wound received at Gettys-
burg.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-10-06

The Greenbrier Independent says that there
are upwards of five hundred laborers now at
work on the line of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad between Covington and White Sulphur
Springs. The good work goes bravely on
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-10-06

g- Persons owing the Estate are requested to
make payment, and those having claims against
the Estate are requested to present them for set
Element. VIM. c.. MCKEMY,
sep % Dts + Ex'Or of J. McKemy decd
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-10-06

Gen. Reynolds has issued an order directing
that no attempt be made in his commnd, which
covers the State of Texas, to take part in the
Presidential election
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-10-06

ASSASSINATION OF GENERAL t. G. HIND
MAN-Memphis, September 20.-General t.
G. Hindman, late of the Confederate States
Army, was assassinated at his residence, in
Helena, last night.
The superintendent Of police received dis
patch this afternoon directing him to arrest a
man named Robbins, passenger on the Shreve,
who it is believed committed the deed. Rob
bins was arrested and sent back. He is from
Springfield, Mo-, and served under Hindman.
He stoutly denies being the mrderer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-10-06

The Revolution in Spain appears to have been
successful. The Capital, most of the principal
cities, and large portion of the country, are
in the hands OF the revolutionists. The Queen
has retired or fed into France. A provisional
government has been formed, and we wait to
see what will be the next movement.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-10-06

VIRGINIA NEGROES TO VOTE IN NORTH
CARoLINA.-The Raleigh IN. CO. Sentinel
says that as there will be no election in Virginia
on the Sd of November The North Carolina
Radicals are proposing to profit by it by carry
ing negroes from Virginia into the border coun-
ties of North Carolina under the pretence OF
work, but really for the purpose of registering
ond vot;pr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-10-06

Hon. John P. Hale, Minister at Madrid
telegraphs the State Department, confirming
the flight of the Queen from Spanish territory,
and the organization of provisional govern
ment by the insurgent chiefs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-10-06
Excitement in the Radical Camp.

President johnson has opened heavy bat
terry on the Radicals. His course in relation to
the Revenue frauds has raised terrible excite
ment among them. Prominent politicians of
all grades, from the Cabinet down. are implicit
ed, and such fuss has not been kicked up "a
mong them for long time. The frauds are
over $lOO,0OO,O 900, and those who are charged
Herewith are all Radicals, all Grant men. The
Secretary of the Treasury, Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, Senator's members Of Con-
gress, Inspectors, Assessors, Collectors, District
Attorneys &c. The President has gone to work
in earnest to smash up the entire mass of rot.
tcnness, and much quaking is the result
Query-when they steal over 500, 900
of the peoples money. with President oppos-
ed to them how much would they steal if they
had it all their own way ?-Nortok Vuainian.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-10-06

The following is an extract from a letter re-
ceived by us from gentleman living at Allan
ia, Logan county, Illinois
"a. MGR. Blain, of Augusta co. Va, was
awarded the first premium on his machine for
pairing, coring and slicing apples, at the Union
Agricultural Society Fair, Atlanta, Illinois,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-10-06

As the time for the Presidential election draws
near, the excitement in the North and West in
creases, and the contest deepens Meetings are
now being held all over those sections of the
country, and speeches made by the prominent
politicians on both Sides The Conservatives
are full of hope and confidence
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-10-06

Hon. Geo. W. Summers died on the 10Th
ult., at his residence near Charleston, Kanawha
county, West Virginia He filed positions of
prominence and dignity in the State of Virginia
before her division, and was regarded as one of
our greatest men.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-10-06

RoCKBRIDGE FAIR.-The Lexington Gazette
and Banner of last week contained the schedule
of premiums to be awarded at the annual fair
of the Rockbridge Agricultural and Mechanical
Society," to be held in Lexington on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, the 4th, 9Th, and 9th of
November
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-10-06

POSTMASTER S SALARIES. the recent
re-adjustment of salaries by the Post Office
Department, the following amounts are allow
ed, as we understand, to Postmasters in the
places named below:
Lynchburg, $4,000; Liberty, $72O; Christ
iansburg, $780, Lexington, So, 900; Abingdon,
$1,000; Wytheville, $1,000; University, ST.
400; Charlottesville, $1,000; Staunton, s., 400;
Danville, $1,000; Farmville, 1000. Lynch
burg stands fourth in the list, being exceeded
by Richmond, Petersburg and Norfolk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-10-06

DIxIE.-The boy in blue who sits beneath
the lintels of the Democrat Office and plays the
national air of the defunct Confederacy, Dixi
red red hot pe us or lost NV les in sugo bort
of the Government pay ten dollars year
license to support the bond holder"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-10-06

ACCIDENT David Spicer, ESQ.,, whilst en-
gagged in saving lumber at the Bellefonte Saw.
mill, a few days ago, had his left hand terribly
mutilated by coming in contact with the saw.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-10-06

RADICALS SELLING NEGROES INTO SLAv-
ERY.-It seems that some time ago some ''loil''
men did ship from Mobile at one time about
l50 negroes, under a pretext of taking them
somewhere else where they would get big wages
and have nothing to do and instead of taking
them to that paradise, did carry them over to
journal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-10-06

LATER ABOUT THE MURDER OF GENERAL
HINDMAN. special dispatch to the Aua-
lanche tonight says General Hindman was shot
at 10 o. clock last night while sitting in the
midst of his family, smoking. His left hand,
which held the pipe, was carried away by the
charge of buckshot, two of which entered his
neck, inficting wound from which he died
eight hours afterwards. 1t is believed that he
was assassinated by a political enemy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-10-06

A despatch, dated Washington, Oct. End,
says that letter from Arkansas to an ex-Sena-
tor says registration has been General through
out the State, and thousands of colored people
will vote the Democratic ticket. The writer, in
whom the ex Senator has confidence, gives the
assurance of full Democratic Congressional
delegation from Arkansas, and 10000 majority
for Seymour and Blair.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-10-06

NEW STORE.-Mrs. PAGAN is having a
~ new store fitted up in the rear of the one
she now occupies. Entrance through the pas
time oct6-1t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-10-06

II AYSER Il YOUNG ask the early and
IN special attention of the ladies to their ele-
giant stock of
Dress Goods Shawls, Cloaks,
Thread and other Laces,
City made Shoes and
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-10-06

GOAL! COAL!-Persons who wish to burn
~ Coal this Winter can be supplied with An
thracite or Btuminous Coal at Richmond prices,
freight added by calling at our office.
rOctfi-3t p 4 6 p r STTPT CTur
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-10-06

M A. BRIGHT Il CO., have just OPEN
wi. ed Opposite Valley National Bank, q
large and very superior stock of BOOTS AND
SHOES, of every variety; HATS, GAPS, Sc,
which they aoiA sell at very loio prices, owing to
the advantages claimed in purchasing them.
Their terms are cash.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-10-06

nROFESSIONALC ARD.-In addition
to the courts of common pleas of Augusta
county, will hereafter attend the courts of Rock
bridge, Highland Bath and Rockingham. My
office is on the east side of the Courthouse
square, second of the brick row in approaching
from the court buildings, Staunton.
oct6-lyr JOHN B. WATTS,
ATTORNEY at Law,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-02-12
sya6 JONES BROTHERS &oGoa i
s. 10 aa,oa yadf s. Atlantis, Ca
FsOR 9AIaE.a

Finding that conducting two news,
papers involves larger amount of La
Dor than I can reasonable sustain, and
desiring to enlarge the business Of the
JEFFERSON TIMES, by an increase of
capital, Ioffer ohe-kalf of the office for,
sale! Tits one of the best selected and
most complete printing establishments,
in the State, having a large amount Of
Newspaper, Book and Job material, a
large Power Press, iandfthe necessary
Machine Presses. In. addition, / have
ordered paper and other stock, to last
during the greater portion of the year.
Any one desiring to enter the news
paper business could not find a better
location. Itssubscription list has stead
lily increased since it commenced, and
the amount and character of advertis-
ing which the Daily and Weekly con-
tain, present a fair exhibition Of its
prosperity. ~ VIZ ~
Jan. 293-t. R. ". LOUGHERY. =
rrYrre-o-r-cscr~~~
/ Zy,....1,, 80 'Z1.,.oz.~ - zy,.anz~Ig
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-02-12
SHERIPF'S SALE.

A. NIiltinberger & Boron, No. 1929. :
John A. Texada, subrogated stateof Lon
Joespll W. Texada. Dis Court Of
New Orleans. Parish of Orleans. ttss,
DY VIRTUE,of d writ Of Feri Facias'
~ issued from the Honorable tho Bird
District Court Of New Orleans, Parish Of
Orleans, State 81 Louisiana and to ME ad
dressed in the above entitledland number
ed suit, Lhaye seized and will offer for,
sale to the, last and highest bidder, on
SATURDAY ,tte 7th day Of MARCH 1868
between the, hours of II Il. NJ. and \ P. NJ.
on the Premises OF the Defendant Joseph
". Texada,. the following described prop
erty, seized as the property Of Defendant l1 ut.
to wit:
A certain Tract or Parcel Of Land ssitua.
ted,,lyingand being in the Parish Of Rap
iaes, and known as the Plantation Of the
Defendant, Joseph w. Texada, Containing
{552) Five Hundred and Fifty-two Acres,
Bounded above by lands Of til. Texada,
below by lands of Mrs. Rosa Johneon and
fronting oh the Right Bank Of Bayou Rip
ides, ascending; with all thsiinproyements
thereon, Also tbs, House, aud Kitchen fur
hiture. Piano, Table Ware also the Library;
also the Stock consisting of Thirteen Cows
and Calves. Three, Horses, Five Nules;t also
Two Hundred Bushels Of Corn, One Thou
sand Pounds Of Fodder. also the farming
ntensilsv consisting Of 1.-Two Wagons, Six
TER,fs or S4IE. CASH in United States
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-02-12
l'NTOTTCF3,

MFRS, AUGUSTA cANFIELD, y WI III
lXI opensat her residence On Second
Street, onthe first Monday of January 1868
a select school for GIRLS,, which she
hopesby assiduous care and attentions and
aliberal share Of public patronage to- deyeis
op into q Young Ladies' Seminary Of the
highest rank. Particular attention will Be
paidby Mrs, C.;to the language and man
ners Of the young ladies placed under her
care, and she will endeavor3 by every means
toihculcate uniform correctness ofexpres
sion;and the elegant and lady like deport.
rlant aoadmitable in the female sex. .,lnaI
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-02-12

nsn. "My deity is to execute a law which
has been passed BY the Congress Of the
United States. As asoldier, 1 conceive
that have no right to question the validi-
ty the net from which / derive my pow.
ers nor can | permit Tito be questioned
by those under my command. fhere is
proper course to bepursuedin testing the
validity Of all acts."- Gen. Meade. lsyis' Z
This is from General Mead's speech to
the Georgia Convention, as published by
his Atlanta organ. He won't permit the
validity of the Reconstruction Act.to be-
questioaed BY those under his command,
that is. by The people in, his. Military Dis,
trict. Any man who questions that acts
validity, any one who expresses the opin-
ion that it is unconstitutional, will be pun
ished by the ,satrap, Tongues, are to be
fed and mouthsito BE sewed up by the fear
of penalties. To 99ssf So q F'I
The satrup says Hthere isa proper course
to be- pursued in testing the validity Of alt
acts, But how, oh most sapient and pn1s.
SAINT Of satraps, can the validity Of an act
be tested in you happy satrapy, ii you will
allow no man even to question it?--Louis
vile Journal,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-02-12
Miscellaneous :.
FIFE IN "A pill BOX!


FIFE In "A Pill IL BOX!-
III llaaai, aail,gs. 5jifW e.ai al a
aft gti baiios,q' s2l1 % $50 al ssf @1H
baqo45sk giaielI sYal6H & gaiis 9;qsss'
&vag III gn0nne b9s0aTa g9U bi8i Il Y
EXTRAORDINARY Ell EC CTS !.ss
= & sesf4 asas FROM 'af sa''sai'Ia'9
.e9s SCI II f,atiilishs ~ fsassd@j leisls
4iait 60 MAiGG HILLS ss9ueupa
ANT'I-BILIOU,s PILLS.
e s.5aaaiiGnf gadiaos adf Tabia ,siioi
ONE PILE INA DOSE a1'ffe1 sl'l asia
u jiHf hoedIosIla1d II aitiiaal b9aafaTna
SIS ONE PILL.IN "A DOSE, .,.f oa
ei) $50 ONE PfLLIN A DOSE.
I'd & amer s& fcIa Aetai'itI e, ofs
siif - aaoi. s7o=--9l'e, tfta he.;.laoaa
! What one hundred letters day say
from. patients all over the habitable Globe !:
.Dr. Maggiel, your pill has rid me Of oil
billiousness." 2 Z 2 '5 6 " s''sf' sStiigi
mo more noxious doses for me in, FIVE
or ten pills taken at time. One of your
pills cured me" q ...t
Thanks, Doctor. Ny headache has left
me. Send another box to keep in The
house, aaiEbaA hrs 9ffalsYfas faeli.
4 s!nAfter suffering tortnres from bilious
cholic, two of your pills cured me, and ]
have had no return Of the malady."
RaOur' doctors treated ME for chronic con-
stipation, as they called it, and, .at lastsaid
/ was ihcDrable. u Your ] Maggiels Pills
cured me. = srosa-, s. ,,.,e.is sl,s,s ~ !,
II had no appetite Maggiel's Pills gave
me hearty one.' 'l''sa's ''se' ! 's'oes
eYour Pills are marvellous 8,o,g ST.
8 send for another box. and keep them them
in the house." a
aDr. Maggiel has cured my headache that
was chronic. "nli gia sssi'tifs lilsvl1 g ssii2f
aIugaye halfiofs one of yonr pills to my
babe for cholera morbus. The dear little
thing got well in a day. IA.
any nauseau ola morning is now cured
SYour box Of AIaggiel's Salve cured me
ofnoises inlthehead.a Iruhbed some salyei
behind my ears and the noise Left bs a3
aaSend me two boxes; want them for q
poor family" ~ {
NJ enclose a dollar; your price is twenty
five cents, but the medicine to me is worth
a dollar af "a t;8 lara Ia.
,"Send me five boxes of your pills. -.
g"Let me have three boxes of your Salve
and Pills by return mail.'' & s'ss1 I a5 f
For all diseases of the Kidneys, Retenr
ton of the Urine, &C., Maggiers Pills are
perfect cure. One dose will satisfy any one
a siaasl aset aFF
=,f,ts kfaast e.taA 49, ntsFi4 r. &. 10 s5y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-02-12

tggt ira .tlt19ag ebsRI 5l.J.ls 81 # F9s., q
5lE Physiciens PRESCRIPTIONS scill r 81
ceireiat all times prompt and earefatl
attention. asehelbest of Medicines u
Dispensing. and sEhdve.I Imported from
Europe hiunyeA tdcle expressly Jorltkata
parposl..as val HENRY ST. JOHN.
I g.ao stssaeTq hllolig aeItalilsio 80 iss
b steg aat % tna 3asAia9i SIG 3gq q
DAIENTs MEDlCINEs; Nearly every
.f3,. Article ss # ths kind kept On hand s9'
DENKNIvEs, Scissors, Lancets, scefi-
H, fcators, Medical Scales, Medical Sad.
dlVBags. ;a,i l,s4g5FE.4i
DAINTs, vARN1sHEs, Oils and
Z Colours. 9Ys1 fa9a' eseaaaa
i sssa9np9sat1 aIs----- --5si5 tsiis 8. 3gsss
(7sHEWlNGToBAoeo, Smoking Tobac-
~, CO, Pipes, &c. The celebrated Lol-
isii lana PERIQUE, SMOKING TOBACCO
kept fof sale, warranted genuine, is cnt on
the iPremisest isalfge gaitgaa sss7,sills@
aoinigo rasp4je ------------ls3 G
VIOLINs. and BOWS. Screws and Ital-
= ian Strings slpalsi eiia a
CONGRATULATED LyE. wv Washing So
W ia, !Blueing, scrabbing Brushes,
and Brushes. Fs',s
GOAL OIL. Lamp Wicks.
rEy1yIYE MADRAS INDIGO. 9n