davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-02-12

Newspaper for Saie,-The South
roest, published at Ghristiansburg, Va,
is aferedffor sale. For an enterprisiag
Energetic man who is 4'cp to snuff" we
should consider the opening a good one
That paper has bad good patronage
aud is favorably located.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-02-12

Not Reduced Yet.-The statement
sof the Press a. Herald that the fair on
fthe Tenn. Roads would on the LIST
inst he reduced to four 4cents per mile
pas rot been verified by the facts, We
believe Col. Galloway will do So and
shall continue to hope for it.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-02-12

Changog Route agents. ac-
'omodatiog Route Agent, on the va. e.
''Teun. II. r., Dir. Al. Il. Stuart has on
account Of his i'll health been indu.
ped to seek situation farther South.
Pile goesupon the route from New Or.
lieans to Canton, Mississippi. He is
succeeded by Mr. r. G. Jones.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-02-12

Our 7hanLs are due Con. A. S, Jack
Hon, ageot of the Globe ms, Co., for a
'opy Of the rich, rare aud racy report
% the school fund which was rescued
'Sthe loyal dynasty of Tenn.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-02-12

|Chas O'Oouner, Of New York has
consented to deliver an address for the
Literary Societis of UEivorsityof Va,
] bit tke celebration.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-02-12

Col, Flournoy Mooiag--The inde-
|faugable President of the N. & G. w.
Railroad is expected in ous town to-day
to commence the survey at once from
this point.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-02-12

snor- A white mao named Cloud was
shot last week, near Hendricks MIL,
IN Russell county, by a negro, and Sc
yerely wounded. The negro made has
escape -Lyach. RPab.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-02-12

For ne Bensftcy',ke Press 6 Herald.
-Messrs. yno.' e. King and E. b. Nc
lauaharhave sold 1881 acres of their re.
cent purchase from Messrs. Owens, Hill
and King to Mr.. VIM. Smith at $40 per
Iacre. We deem it due to to Messrs.
King and McCanahon to say that this
sale embraces a part Of their recent pur-
chase characterized by US as not tella.
BILE. SO Bristol is doing better.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-02-12

Pref Lcti'sitch will give an exhibi>
ton at the Episcopal Chirvin, on satur-
day evening, for the benefit of the Sun
day Schools Of Bristol. The object is
praisewOrthy, aad SHOULD occasion
large audience.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-02-12
1870 DECEMBER 25TH. 1910
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS!
OPENING THIS WEEK AT THE
RED FRONT AND FLAG F.!
OF
4 b. DUNN & CO.,

We are now receiving a large addition of
New Goods lin addition to our former hand
some assortment) and intend to offer them
lower than ever to our friends and patrons
FOR CASH OR PRODUCE ONLY!
Pay Down No Credit No Books Kept !
WE are receiving this week Handsome
w New Styles Delaines, Calicoes, Mus
Inns, Alpacas, Merinoes, Armures, Linseys,
Flanuels, Bed Tickc. Bleached and Brown
Muslins, Blached and Brown Drills, Canton
Flannels, Corsetts = only Sl.25 for best
French.
TTNHE incest assortment of Notions-Sush
il as Braids. Buttons--all colors in Silk
and Velvet; Velvet and Silk Trimming /,
Fringes-Cotton. and of the frst-class T;
Black and White Cotton and Wool Hose =,
Ladies' Misses and Gents Gloves, in all
styles Nets, Belts and Buckets, Hoop
Skirts, 1.-THE best and cheapestl Coates
White and Black Thread, 0arke's, Green
& Daniels, Samoset 200 yards, Black aud
Colored Silk Spool Thread, Ladies' Collars,
Cuffs, Sc, Ladies' Misses, and Infants
Hoods, (all new styles.) With all the new
styles for the New Year.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-02-12
j. D. ANDERSON.

On 000 EAR and Tire lron, 90, 900
~, UUU assorted Gastiugs, Hay mke-,
CRAM Drills, The FamoHs Watt Plow, Mill
aronr, Circular Saws and Mandrels, Oh
Anchor Boiling Cloths 40 order.
GRASS SEED GRASS SEED
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-02-12

1 OO.OOO sTAYEs WANTED.
COO SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT
OUO TO ARRIVE

We will furnish tho best Liverpool Salt in
bush. sacks Mt 81 or in bush. sacks at
s. per Sack. We keep Ashton's Salt, Fac
tory Filled, by bu or less to our customers
an nj |. B. d UNN & co.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-02-12
BRANCH OFFICE:
OFFECERS:

CLARENCE IL. CLARK, President.
JAY COOK, Chairman Finance aud EX.
,cutiv Committee,
HENRY d. COOKE, President.
EMRSON W. PELT, Sec. and Actuary.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-02-12

Liberal actiORof Southern Ralroads.
We have befoie us the proceedings of
Convention of the Presidents, Super
intendents and the officials of Southern
Railways, held'Gt Atlanta on the 4th of
January. Important action was taken
with reference to reducing fare so as to
invite immigration and the inspection
of the South by the capitalists of the
world.
Excursion ticket or certificates will be
issued at two cents per mile, good for
any route and over all roads in the
southern states until July, lS69-the
holder being entitled to stop over at
any point as he may desire within the
time specified. The hotelsoof the coun-
try are asked toad the movement by
charging the holders Of SUCH tkets hall
fare only.
For emigrants and their families the
fare was fixed at one cent per mile for
all ages, allowing 80 pounds of baggage
per head.
This plan is liberal and progressive
We wish it the utmost success.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-02-12
II Fl f
Piedmont Land Agency Of Virginia
IL. G. Nct Eamanhan,
LOCAL PARTNER AT
BRIsToL.Go OLSON

BRIST OL-G oDSoN,
OFFERS for Sale, in addition to a num-
~ Der OF other, the following valuable
farms
759. A Farm, situated in Sullivan county,
Tennessee, on Holston R;vcr three miles
from UnioR Depot, nine miles from Bristol
one and a half miles from L ist Tenn, s. Va.
Railroad where there is a switch, containing
two hundred acres Of lsnd-oue hundred
of which is cleared and in good state oe
cultiyation-tne balance is well timhered
Original growth, Pine, Poplar, Oak, &C.,
and best u. 'lity of upland. On it are 4
Houses, new Saw Mia grist Mil with
one pair Buhrs aud l pair corn Stones.
Wen ~aiered and in good negbborhood-
three churches within y a'aiiss. Price
5000, half cash balance in one year:
5S0.-Superior Water Power on Hol
ston river in Sullivan county, Tenn, S miles
from Bristol, miles from Union, and 4
miles from East Tenn. & Va. Railroad
switch, with 450 acres of land, seventy-five
cleared Of which, II acres is river bottom,
the balance well timhered-Wh Pine
Roplsr, Oak, &c. On it is a two story farm
house with six rooms, several tenant
houses, a no. l Saw mill, Forge, with
three Blooming fires, Cupola, and Corn
mill. This is perhaps the most extensive
water power in the state-capable of dri-
wing any amount of Machinery, aud is fine,
| location for Wooden and Cotton factory
or for Iron works on large scale.
Jan. % If.
ALSO
A small house and lot at the West
End Of Bristol. Lot contains / of an acre
Price 5000.
A dwelling near the iPresby t9rian
Church, with'nesessary out houses. acre
lot, all in good repair Price $4,000.
5 uuimproved lots on the Va & Tenn
Railroad, Apply to Il. b. McClanahan
Lancaster Building.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-02-12
ESTABLISHED lS43.
SEEDS SEEDSl!
Fresh and Genuine Garden Seeds delivered
in all parts OF the country at Baltimore
prices, free of additional expense.

WYE have ON had a large stock Of
w Garden and Field Seeds, partly of
tur own growth and selected with great
care from The most reliable Eoglish, French
and American Growers, and feel conident
that we can offer great inducements to the
farmer as any other Seed House ia the
country.
We have prepared n list Of prices at which
we will send Seeusby mail, free ef postage,
TO any part Of the'couhtry. This, however
does not apply to heavy Seeds, such as Peas,
Beans, Cora, &C., as the postage would be
much greater han the profits.
nP Don't fail to Send for a Circular,
which will be sent Immediately upon ap.
plication,
Soedsmen,
% and "a s. Calvert Street, Baltimore,
And manufacturers and dealers 10 every
description of Agricultural implements
and Machinery.
Country merchants and Druggists sup.
ylied on the most liberal terms. ldeC 10, SIN
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-02-12

Distinguished Visitors, Rev. Allen
Wright, Chief Of the Choctaw Nation.
trance Battiee, Assistant Attorney Gen
eral of his tribe aud bis son Benjamin,
and Jacob jackson and Sampson 'Hoson,
all Choctaw Indians, spent Monday last
in our town. They were Immediately
from their own country which is north
of Texas and west of Arkansas. Mes
srs. Wright and Battice were on their
way to Washington city, and left three
young men, Battice, jackson and Samp'
sen, here as students of the Bristol
High Sschool. They are all full blood.
ed indians excepting Mr.. Battice who
is one.fo fourth French blood aud his son
who is Of course one.sizteenth The
Chiof aud Ass't. Atty Gen. are gentle-
men of education and accomplishments,
the former being Presby lerian minis
ter, having been regularly educated at
Union Seminary N. Y. city. They visit
Washington on business growing out of
their connection with the war. 1t will
be remembered that the Chactaws read
| lily enlisted in behalf Of southern inde-
peudence, at the close Of the war the
government entered into treaty stipula'
ton with them. Many of their tribe
had been owners of negro slaves, and BY
:, the terms of their surrender the freed
/ men we're to remain in the country OF
the Ohactaws for two years and ninety
DAYS, at the expiration of which time
the government were to pay the Choe'
4 Jaws $500, 900 10 consideration of their
removal. This money has never been
paid, the time has expired and the ne
croes have not been removed. Hence
the visit of these gcnt'emen TO Wash
ington
MIR. Wright did not have time toTo'
main over and preach for our people
bur may de 40 ON bis Fetnrn'
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-02-12
IMPORTANT TO JAR MERs /!
CALIFORNIA e. OREGON
SEED WHEAT t II NCT.

We furnish Farmers V ith no
REST SEED WHEAT IN HE WORLD
Perfectly free from insec form or other
impurities; grown from AlI TRALIAN and
CHILLI Seed, yielding, on God soil,
SIXTY BUSHELS TO THE ACRE
AID Weghin
90 Pounds to the Meas red Rushel.
The ears of Wheat. when nature, are usu-
ally eloven,o twelve inehes long.
Put up and securely tied and sealed ~
linen bags, and sent by mail free to all
parts Of the eoHntry, on receipt Of pnce'
PRICES
Samples 10 cts Each Bags, Doc and u Each
or IN larger quantities az reasonable rates
Address California and Oregon
SEED WHEAT AGENCI
San Francisco, California.
Feb ~ t.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-02-12

Life IN New York. =" Sunshine aod
Shadow in New York" BY Matthew
Hale Smith. Illustrated To- pages
Hartforiford, Conn: J.-B. Burr and
Co. 1868.
attis not always that we can com
mead our readers to purchase books o.
real value even, for these may be ST
prosy, though full Of important facts,
as to lie forever urread GU their shelves
But in the book whose title we quot,
above, the judIcious and enterprisinl
publishing house of j. b Burr & 90
who know how to cater to the wants O
public, the people have something a
once very valuable and readable
Whoever opens the book to read viii
INDEPENDENTLY lay it aside till he hal
gone over every line Of its ninety-twt
chapters, aud be cannot but feel tha
he is more than paid for the cost Of thC
shook several times over, ia the valuable
facts spicy incidents. ETC., with which
the book is filed He will, in short
kaov New York far better than the ma
jority CT her native citizens; and t.
know New York in all her aspects heI
high life and low life her good anG
evil her vast fortunes and her countless
misfortunes; bow her great financial
leaders have won their honest successes,
and how brilliantly vice shines, or sadly
it waliows in infamy beside them, is tt
know all there is to be known of the
active life of the whole country fol
New York isnot only the commercial
center Of America, bat reflection Of
the good and bad in the land.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-02-12

pLANKs Il Every description printed
ID a. tnis nice.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-02-12

A dwelling near the Presbyterian
Church. withnesessary out houses. acre
lot, all in good repair. Price 81, 500.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-02-12
ALSO

A small house and lot at the West
End Of Bristol. Lot contains / of an acre
Price 5000.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-02-12

5 uuimproved lots on the Va & Tenn
Railroad, Apply to L. B. Mechanism,
Lancaster Building.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-02-12

MEDICINES, Oils, Paints, Dye-stuifs,
wi Kerosene Oil and Lamps, Chimneys,
(Jaynes' Medcines,)
UNliE largest Stock Of Hardware between
l. L wr burg and Knoxville, Tools Axes
Pocket Cutlery, wholesale & retail,
Oh yeas Steel Ausui's Chisels Locks Hinges
Sadlers Tools Shoe Findings Lasts Ha mes
Chains Collars Brides Saddles Mill andX cut
Saws Anvils Pump Chains Wheels Boxes
Hammers IIatchets
Nails, B ring Machines, Drills,
Watt Pioughs, Corn Shelters,
Iron and Castings,
Shoemakers' tools,
Saddlers' Tools,
Lasts, Pegs, French calf snd Lining
Skins, Webb NJ, Saddle Trees, Buckles,
GROCERIES, ICo6ees, Sugars, Spices,
" Teas, Pepper, Soda, Cotton Yarns,
Harness, Upper, and Sole Leather;
Machine Oil, Gum Beltings,
NRUIT Cans, Improved Preserving Fluid,
IL Paper Hangings and Screens.
DOoTS aud SHOES of all kinds, cheaper
I'D than the cheapest,
Ii ATS and CAPS, French; Polish, Silk
Ii and SLOUGH,
GCHO0L and other Miscellaneous books,
Glass and Queensware, Mirrors,
| y. 81 =,
.To see ourselves as others see u.s.
JOS. R. ANDERSON & co.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-02-12

CHAS. a. DAVIDSON,
Lexington, Va,
Special As't for Bristol, Tenn.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-02-12

IN NVVN y q Va
Vas ington, ID. d.,
General Agt's for DC, Va. aud W. Va.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-11

NEW YORK, March 8, 1869.
The New York press comments vsriously on Gen.
Grants inaugural address. The Herald says, after
rehearsiDg the points of the inaugural: " Here,
then, including economy, retrenchment and
faithful collection of the public revenue, we have
the salient points of the administration. What
is the general prospect 1t is one full of promise,
prosperity, progress, development, and power, at
home and abroad, and so opens the new book Of
American history" The World says: The in
augural shows too much confidence aud sef-suf.
fciency lacks that grave and sustained propriety
Of expression BETTING the chief magistrate; has
no original ideas, and erything In the message
which if not fiat il crude, and 1t Is mere echo OF
the tritest common places Of the Republican
press" The Tribune says The emphstc de-
claration of President Grant that we SHOULD pay
our national debt to the uttermost thing Is worth
countless millions to the labor. commerce and
prosperity Of the republic IL says Grant will
be the champion OF the Monroe doctrine, and
direct his policy toward consolidating and extend
ing republican institutions upon the North Ameri-
can continent. II hopes to receive from President
Grant, q splendid administration. The Times
says T" The inaugural touches great wants, indi-
Gates great duties, and propoInds great policy,
with distnctness that leaves nothing in doubt,
and with the force Of the born eatnestness of
General Grant. He had something to say, and he
has said Ii strongly and WELL" II says: mo
one doubts that General Grant will aim to meet
the just wishes and expectations OF the Republic
can party, not by conceding the demands Of its
individual members, but by promoting the welfare
of the country and building up its prosperity on
the principles Of the party as the only principles
on which 1t can safely rest" The iSun says !:
the inaugural is plain, straightforward, distinct
declaration Of the views which will govern the
national executive during the next four years, ex-
presses the convictions Of the author 10 manner
which the popular heart will everywhere warmly
appreciate" The Post says Of the inaugural :
"Grant's sentences and paragraphs all hit their
mark. He does not mean to quarrel with Con-
eress, but neither does he mean to be its crea
| ture.n II commends the inaugural warmly.
Speaking of the cabinet the Post says a" II Is By
no means such one 90 the experienced politician,
| with strong party attachment, would have APP
| pointed. This is to be regarded as o recommen-
| dation." The Post generally commends the cab.
I met as individuals, though saying Mr.. Wash:
| burne viii have to be on bis suaed against q
certain haste Of temper with which he Is charged.
The telegram recognizes in the cabinet the ndom-
table VIII Of Grant, and says 1t individually and
collectively represents only Grant and his views.
| The Commercial speaks highly Of each member Of
| the cabinet.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-11

How often do you hear the complaint from
mother and father that their son daughter Is not
languid; that their head aches tlat they are
growing thin and feeble, and that they have no
energy left. That they are low spirited, and per-
fectly incspacitated to participate in any plea
And the question is often asked, what shall do
for tbeme or, what shall give them? Our an
swer IL. let them try Plantation Bitters moderately
three times q day, and our word for 1t they will
rseover
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-11

FESIAHs LIBERATED.-seven OF the Fenisn off.
GERS imprisoned in various parts of tse Kingdom
have been liberated. The following are the
names Thomas T. Burke, an American Fenian
organizer Dennis F. Burk recently confined at
Clerkenwell; Chas. Kicksell, poet, and one of the
editors Of the Irish People Capt. Msckey, and
Mesers O'Connor, Stark and 0'Keefe. The lat
ter was sentenced to ten years Imprisonment for
having written reasonable article published In
the Irish People"
Messrs. O'Connor. Stark and O'Keefe were
liberated Internationally.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-11

Keep Hogan, 50 Tchoupisoulss street and So
New Levee, keep on hand large and exte nsivo
stock Of hardware and cutlery. Jas. 81. Hall q
Co.'s MayesviIle. KY, plows. sugar and cotton.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-11

New York prices for the celebrated Grover &
Baker sewing machines, and no charge for freight.
Mschise warranted for five years. 0nly machine
Ct for families. ls2 Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-11
The Inaugural.

COMMENTS OF THE NEW YORK PRESS ON THE PRE-.
sIDENT's SPEECH. rT
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-11

nsss esmssn6.n,s publIcatIsn for fams azd osunt1
poope practice the elegant French languags svsws
ssbsratey ts political Of the week. the situation 81
he country the New Orleans American press the interesting
facts Of Louisiana the Agricultural commercial affairs 81
he community the current the theatrical soiress
betersy and scientific OF the and gv
great variety Of useful tActs, instructive gems buuoris
Ansodetsa. md AL that compesss nrst class papsT.
SUBSCRIPTION: % PER ANNUM
ms pages Of LA RENAISSANCE srs edited On q
scumRs and the Advertisements cozspicuousiy de
played with reading In each page that It msks ths
Journal Of the bst advertising mediums II the soutn
job Printing done In All langus - &c Cont street., eorng
sfExchAogs Alley Nav Crics,x
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-11

u EAL Estate L0TTEkx.
owr WILLIAM OF poILARs
LOCATED IN THIS CITY
DO o''p'''o Oh ~ ~
xosr v.rr.ux
THE ST. LOUIS HOTEL now open to the public and
doing business
rHR FuRNIruRF OF THE HOTEL
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-07-16

Gov. WALKER OF V1EGINIA.-Hon Gill
bert G.. Walker Governor elect of Virginia,
had an interview with the President to-day,
which was eminently satisfactory. The in
terview lasted an hour and a half The
Governor explained to the President the ex-
act POSITION Of affairs in Virginia and the
/ IA tn1as afe the opposition with which he had
to contend Reference was made to his
'ssp1eeohsimR ;eAAmond the days after the cleo
ton, andstb esRlesileAt said he endorsed all
the hope and hslhff tlaatssSlsanst had hap
pened would be fofTfis and
the country.
Gov. Walker said he would carry. out;
strictly heaplatform and policy upon which,
he. had been elected and that he meant to be
Governor of Virginia, and would not be con-
trolled by any class of politicians. He
wanted the President TO disabuse his mind
Of all reports that were circulated that he
would allow himself to be influenced by the
old politicians. He avowcd hinlsilf a con-
servative republican, and said he had
fought the fight on republican principles,
and it was not his purpose to desert his plat
form 4..-.os.
The President gave. Mr.. Walker unre-
served assurance that he was pleased at the
result of the election and when Mr.. Walk
er expressed the hope that the Administra-
ton would sustain the State government of
Virginia in projecting what had been SO
auspiciously begun, the President expressed
himself without reserve in favor of encourag-
ing in. every possible way the only policy
that could be Of any avail in demonstrating
the South. He promised also that when
Congress met be would recommend the re-
construction of the State upon the basis
marked by the recent election. Governor
Walker called simply to pay his respects to
the President, and it was the latter who
preached the subject of the Virginia contest,
and he seemed anxious to hear all about it,.
-lFashiagton tclegrans- Baltimore San.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-07-16
The following are the members Of Con
gress elected
Especial Dispatch to the World |

Columns, O., July 7.-Gen William,
S. Rosecrans was nominated for Governor
on the second ballot The nominations and
the platform are hailed throughout the State
as the sure way to success. The Democrats
here tonight are jubilant and the Radicals
are respondent Ihe mere mention Of Gen
eral Rosecrans' name in the Convention was
sure each time to call forth the most I'M
bounded applause. We shall carry the
State with the ticket nominated to- day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-07-16
Copper & Tin Ware.


GROVES, STOVES, &c.
y WI. POINTS,
Would respectfully inform tue public that h.
hasjust opened his shop oppositeto Bicklescore
ner, where he is prepared to do allkinds of
TIN, SHEET IRON AND COPPER
work. A constantsupply of
STOVES
always on hand,
BRASS WARE,
LARD JARS,
COFFEE MILLS,
JAPANNED WARE, &c.
All kinds ofcountryp roducetakenin exchange
for work.
= Particular attention paid to Roofing Spouting
and Gathering houses.