davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-22

5207l on U7d 1U1ll13N58 SC01g
C6lored-in 1000 Counties
vTSHEaE great Maps, row just completed, 64X62
u inches large show every place OF Importance,
all Railroads to dateand the latest alterations
the various European States These Maps are
needed in every school and family in the land-they
occupy the space OF one Map and by means of the
Reverser either side can be thrown front. and
any part brought levelto the eye. County Rights
and large discount given to good Agents, @
Apply for Circulars. Terms. and send money
for and see sample Maps rst,if not sold taken back
on demand. >. Il LLOYD,
ari aga 4w46 % Cortlandt Street N. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-22

we call the attention of our readers to the
remarkable certificates of cures performed by
Dr. e. ", Roback's celebrated Scandinavian
we lclnes We do So knowing thcmto be
genuine. The agent has shownus the original
'etters, copies of which appear below. The
propnetors ofthese medicines authorize us to
say, that they will give reward of ten thou
SAND dollars to any person who will show that
any ofthe letters referred to are not authentic.
ihey have been sent unsolicited and the com
pany have in their possession oyer 5000 of a
similar character. Any Druggist,can satisfy
the most skeptical of the value of those truly
wonderful Agents. RoBAck's STOMACH
bIrTER's iRoBAcK's SCANDINAVIAN 'BLooD
PURIFIER AND BLOOD PILLsn t@I
There never was time when those who are
extremely nervous and debilitated could pro-
cure medicine so sure to- relieve them al at
present. The country has been flooded with
trash called Bitters, but Seward & Bentley,
In the Constitution Bitters, have attained the
pre-eminence, and to-day they stand as the
greatest ard most popular Bitters in the
world, and if used according to directions.
VIII be sure to invigerate and thereby steady
the nervous and debilitated sufferer.
DISTANCE LENDS ENCHANTAENT TO THE
VIEW. Particularly is this true of Scrotat7a,
or humors which blotch ones face. One
bottle#ofJ W. Poland's Humor Doctor goes
a good way, and six bottles will drive them
out of sight. For sale by f. Robinson, at
81 per bottle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-22

Inc United States Supreme Court, on
the lo0h adjourned until October. No
9, clSlon was given in the legal-tender
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-22
Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, &c, &c.

Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, &C., &c. -
On hand good assortment of apple, pear
and plum trees, grape vines, black cap ras-
berries, aud Strawberries in large or small
quantities. Arbor yit@ tor hedges feet 6
inchcs,-ver fine. Agent for the Walter
grape-new, and said to be superior to all
others.
viii be at my old stand under Layman and
Sons Boot and Shoe store on and after April
9th. brs1 STEPHEN GAIT.
Kenosha, Aprii 18th, 1869. 2w46
----0 o. <s-%~-~--
johnson is offering some splendid wall-pa-
per this year for sale at from 10c to 50, so per
rolls. 46tf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-16
PUBLIC LEDGER.

The PUBLIC LEDGER Is published every AZ
ternoon (except Sunday by x. WHITM0RE
and ]. j. DUBOSE. under the firm name of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-16
The Dead Letter Omce-Its CurIosi-

Perhaps no division Of any department
under the Federal Government is en-
gagged in more important and responsible
duties bearing directly upon the interests
of the public at large than the dead letter
branch Of the Geseral Postotfice Depart
ment. Here are collected all manner Of
letters, coming from the wealthy aud re-
fined aristocrst and the humblest and
obscure citizen. The Office is under the
immediate supervision of Chss. Lyman,
Esq., coming under the jurisdiction Of
the Third Assistant Postmaster General,
General William II. Fl. Tsrrill There
are employed in opening and recording
letters received ninety clerks, male and
female. The large amount Of matter
received daily in this division is immense,
II is sent to the upper story, upon which
floor the Dead Letter Office is situated,
By means Of dumb waiter.
There ara opened daily l0,l0a lettsru,
each clerk engaged on this particular
business being required 10 open from
1000 to 1900 letters. all letters contain
iBg valuables are recorded, and the
writer's informed that they are held sub
ject to their disposal To give an esti-
mate of the amount Of matter that aecu-
mulates monthly in this branch Of the
Postofiice Department. We extract some
items OF interest in the last annEal re-
port Of Mr.. Lyman: Whole number Of
letters received, 333, ,365; whole number
Of letters ard circulars destroyed. l5T,-
SIS total delivered TO owners, l56.06l
total money letters received. in value.
1888 81. The prominent cause Of the
non-delivery Of letters is the unmailable
character Of many Of them. The largest
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-16

The Paris correspondent Of the Lon
don Tymes. abiding to Prince Napoleon,
says: think it right to mention,
which / do on good authority, that a re-
marksble change has occurred in him
during the Last few years, The revolu-
iioaist Il use the term in its ordinary ae-
ceptation) he was. or was believed to be
in other times, he is no longer, and be is
as little 6f reactionist as Of revoln-
ZIONIST Time, study and experience
have produced in him the effect they do
on many others who are not hopelessly
wrorg. BE is in favor Of liberal reforms,
Of granting those reforms With as little
delay as possible, aud in sufficient mea-
sures TO satisfy public opinion as mani
tested in the last elections. On questions
Of foreign policy be is earnest, aud, am
satisfied. sincere in his desire for peace
with Europe, and the maintenance Of the
most amicable relations With England.
Peace abroad. liberty at home, and stern
opposition to revolutionary disorders are
bis motto.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-16
THE DEPARTED.

They are gone into the world Of lightl
And I alone sit lingering here
Their very memory is fair and bright.
And my sad thoughts doth clear.
It glows and glitters in my cloudy breast.
Like stars upon some gloomy grove,
Or those faint beams in which the hill Is drest,
3 After the suns remove. N
I see them walking in an air of glory,
Whose light doth trample on my days;
Ny days, which are at best but dull and hoary,
Mere glimmering and decays.
o holy hope and high humility
(. High as the heavens abovel r =,
These are your walks. and you have showed
them me,
To kipdle my cold love
Dear, beauteous death. the jewel Of the Just
Shining nowhere bat in the dark:
What my ysteries do lie beyond thy dust,
Could man outlook that mark
He that hath found some fedg'd birds nest
At first sight if the bird be flown:
Bot what fair dell or grove he sings in now,
That is to him unknown.
And yet as angels in some brighter dreams
Call to the soul when man doth sleep,
So some strange thoughts transcend our wonted
themes.
And into glory peep.
HENRY VAUGHAN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-16
More of the Last New Haven EIope-
ment The Young Man Shosfs Him.
Nv Haven journal, 4th.l

From the New Haven Journal, 4th.l
Most of our readers will recolect the
case of an elopement from Middletown,
of a young Miss and boy 10 his teens,
the former named Emma Taylor and the
latter Wilcox, and of the subsequent dis
covery of th-;r whereabouts, in hotelin
Guilford, where they we're passing as
cousins, and the return homo of the girl
after her father had been informed in
regard to her being there. Yesterday
the affair received a new phase. A few
days ago the young man returned to his
home, 81 Lyon street, and was taken in
hand by his. father, who repri.
manded him for his conduct and
gave him some good advice. Yester
day morning the father left home
for Boston, and just before doing so, sug-
gested to the young man the propriety of
his trying the serious turn of life by seek
ing for his own livelihood. After the
father left, the young man took loaded
revolver aud fred in the direction of his
heart. Fortunately for him the ball
struck one of his ribs, followed it around
uadsr the arm, and lodged near the point
Of the shoulder blade. A physician was
called, and succeeded in cutting out the
ball. The probabilities are that, if the
young man does not shoot himself any
more, he will live to become a steady
going citizen, and repent of his foolish
ness Of yesterday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-16
How the Japanese Women Bathe-
what Will Mrs. Grundy Saye

What will Mrs. Grundy Saye
A correspondent of the New York
World, who has been visiting Yoko.
hama, describes visit to one of the
native lighthouses there
Here, open to the street, arusual, we
found the place to be large square
room, with the floor raised about two
feet from the ground, and partition
about two feet high, running through the
center. On one side of the room, in the
costume of Mother Eve before she studied
pomology, were collected from fifty to
seventy women and girls, and, on the
other side, perhaps thirty men aud boys,
clad in curtailed pattern Of the famous
Georgia majors airy suit, but that even
the shirt collar and spurs were wanting.
The old Joke about wet nurse in bath
house was here partially realized
Some dozen native dryads, whom | took
to be the owners Of the lavatory temple,
were securing the dsrk-hsired, rosy
naiads with large bunches of paper, while
others poured water over them from a
we'll in the center Of the room by means
of wooden dippsrs with long handles.
The csaseless din and chattering Of the
uymphs under this process was absolutely
deafening, Far frem feeling any sense
of shame by the presence of their own
countrymen, who we're enjoying the bath
in company, they gave not the slightest
thought or attention to the number of
foreigners who were locking on. Perhaps,
like the poet chivalrous defense Of Lady
Godiva, ought to say that they were
clothed in unconsciousnesso OF immodesty,
1t being 6 custom to which they are
habitusted from infancy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-16

receipts were during the war, when thou
sands Of letters failed to reach the sol.
diers to whom they we're addressed
Many foreign letters are not delivered
on account of insufficient addresses. The
geographical extent of the United States
and Territories being as yet unsettled,
and the constant arrival of emigrauts in
search of new homes 10 remote regions,
and the continual changing of places OF
abode in thinly settled country, operate
to increase the difficulty in the delivery Of
foreign letters, many bearing only the
name, and addressed "United States"
Many are addressed without any destina-
ton being attached, others are not
stamped, and great many are stamped
with United States internal revenue
stamps. From pile of letters are Sc
lected the following addresse', some of
which betray ignorance, but the majority
gross careessness: Mister Makarti,
Kare of Mister Muldoon, forninst the
Protestant Church, New York" flames
Prince, California" Harry c. Everzer,
treasurer of the Excelsior base ball
club, Illinois" nm. Favie, Rue de FREE
mont, Vile de Casiliano, Des Etats Unis,
Nord A Ameriaue.', "For Bill Clements,
at the Cross Roads, Burbun Kounti, Kin
tuky." "Heinrich Van Schappen, siti.
mil arkpensil." "Secretary Of the In
surance Company, Philadelphia" mi
kul Kelly. hods man, Sinsisti." Rev
Edward Cartwright, England" Mr..
Edgar Smith" (no city or State given)
Many others might be given, but the
above are fair specimens. Ia small
room adjoining the main Office is con-
tanned large collection of vsluables Of
all kinds, which have been accumulating
for some time. During the war large
number of soldiers photographs were
received through the mails, all of which
have been preserved in portfolio form.
Among the large number on hand, nearly
every day some are recognized and re-
turned TO those having claims upon
them.
Among the list of valuables is a pack
age of cocoons and raw silk, which was
mailed from San Francisco to Paris, and
sent to the Dead Letter Office on account
of the non-payment of postage, the per-
son to whom the package was addressed
refusing to pay the same. A great
variety Of other articles are also to be
seen, consisting of ambrotypes, pictures,
teas, coffee, soap, apparel of all kinds,
dslls, jewelry, and, in fact almost every
thing for which the mails are considered
a safe means of transmission. Every
year or two sale OF miscellaneous arti
cles of value, for which no owners can
be found, is advertised in the public
prints, and the announcements invar-
ably attract large throngs of purchasers,
some of whom hope to make good bar
gains, while others desire to secure only |
curiosities. The prices received are
generally fair, and, in some instances the |
bidding is brisk on certain articles which |
are valuable only as curiositiss or relics.
Many Of the articles, especially clothing,
stationery, perfumery, jewelry, ETC., are
really valuable and useful.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-16
The Field of Honor-A Duel I'm Co
hoes.

From the Troy Times. August 81
Most persons suppose that the code
duellO, as means of settling differences
is confined to Southern latitudes, wher,
the warm blood of the chivalry, impa
tient of restraint, finds vent, and wound
ed honor is healed by resort to per
sonal conflict Occasionally, however
when the weather is too warm to svenge
an insult by the old fashioned method OF
"isticuffs," there may be found north oil
Mason and Dixon's line those who prefer
the less laborious and more effectua
means of revenge afforded by mortal
combat. OF this class were two
doughty knights who happened to
meet at Golfers Hotel, on Harmony
hill, few days ago. They met in a
friendly manner, chatted pleasantly and
drank freely, but their beer made them
argumentative; their arguments led to a
quarrel; and if there had not been a
great disparity in the size of the contes-
tants, the quarrel would have resulted in
blows, no doubt, but the friends of the
parties persuaded them that by the
"code they could continue their argu-
ment to q satisfactory conclusion, and
the difference in size would be no advan-
tage to either party, unless the smaller Of
the two we're the better marksman. The
heavy weight" expressed himself will
ing to take the chance. His opponent
making no objections, the preliminsries
we're arranged, seconds chosen, ground
selected, weapons (pistols) designated,
and the combstants took their places.
By the agreement, they were to stand
back TO back, and, upon the word being
given, to advance FIVE pscos, turn, and
fire. Accordingly, these reckless men,
with slow, deliberate tread, each anxious
for the others blood, marched to their
doom. Assuming the designated posi-
ton, the five PAGES were quickly stepped,
and the fatal word given. With desper-
ate energy both wheeled and fred almost
simultaneously. But happily the deadly
part of each pistol charge had been
drawn by the owner; hence VIC have no
bloody death to report. But at the instant
Of firing, Michael Redmond, wko acted
as second for one OF the parties, threw a
pebble against the breast of his princi-
pals opponent, who, supposing he was
fatally wounded, tainted and fell. The
other, seeing the effect of his shot,
dropped his weapon and fed to the
woods, and has not since been seem. The
man who fell recovered soon afterward,
aud upon inquiry was told that his an
tagonist had been killed by his shot, and
his mortal remains were then reposiug
beneath the clods. This in turn alarmed
the last survivor" and he also fed to
parts unknown. The contestants had
not been long in the city, and were not
extensively known, though from the
above and some other developments re-
specting them, it is generally believed
that their absence will not entail heavy
loss upon the public.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-16

> A worthy old salt demonstrated with a
lecturer the other day for speaking Of the
" sounding brass" Any lnbber, he re-
marked, ought TO know the lead is the
thing we take sonndiugs with.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-16

The Chattanooga Republican Stokes
organ) is responsible for the following:
The resnlt-stokes got defeated. The
result Of the res0lt--the rings got de-
feated too. The Democracy. like fat
SOW over 3 slop-bucket, caaumiKed both
sides. aud is now ready to guzzle up the
slop." f.r
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-16

0
],
W
complied
q. W.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-16

might have been, and l knew he would
have given them tract but for the abb
seuce of that receptacle. la
Neither do oil-silk capes cover every
head. The scrupulously careful use
these articles, but the prevailing style is
to allow the long back-hair to float free
and unconfined, the sport of the wind
and wave and the admiration of the occu-
pants of the carriages and benches which
line the beach. 1t lis incontestably pretty,
and it seems that one needn't get her hair
wet even ia this way; for the hair dress
ers who attead the hotels and cottages
have their "bathing tresses." which each
morning they afix to the heads of their
fair patrons for use and ornament in the
bath. 1t is done ingeniously and effec-
lively, and upon the return the braids
which have been so much admired on the
beach are handed over to the maid to be
hung up to dry, and others are assumed.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dr.. REcHAU's COLLEEN REMEDivsSS
Use these only and save time, hea,,.
and money!
$1,000 REWARD, 81
For any ease of Disease many stage Which
they fail to enrc.. ~ 'a

nR. RICHAU'S Golden B,lsam. M
~ cures Ulcers, liberated Sore tn.
and Mouth, Sore Eyes. Cntageous ~
tions, Copper-colored bio.ches, sorepe4
the Scalp, Serofula, &c; j. is the creas. u
RenOvator, Alternative aud Blood pn,:s~
known, removes all mercury from the =.
tenn, and leaves the hlned pureau,l hesI,I'.s ~
nR. RICUAC'S Golden Balsam. NJ Z
~ cures Mercusiial Affections. Rben.,ss.
tisEl in al its forms, and giNes im,,,e,Eas'
reliefin all eases. Price of either No ! =.
2, S. per bottle, ortwo bottles for So. : y
nR. RICHAU'S Golden Anti,iote !. q
81 pid and radical enre for all ur;.o -
arrangements. Price So per hottie La
ENR. RIcHAU':S Golden Elixir D, s,no,.
~ a radical cure fur Nervous or Gems,
Debility, in old or youns iiilpartinr r,,s.
gy with wonderful effect. Price e. ~.
Bottle, or two bUttles fos &c. hss q r..
On receipt OF price these remedies Win
lie shipped 10 amy place. Prompt attpr.
ton paid TO al Correspondents. Nan.
genuine withoii. tie name of.sDr. Ricb,rs
Golden Remedies, ID. b Richards. Sal.
Proprietor blown in glass of bottles.
Address Dr. ID. 3. Richards, No. 22a w.
rick Street, New York.
November "a, ISC9-iy.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-22
Is Friday An Unluoky Day?

Friday, long remembered as a day
of i'll omen, has been an eventful one
in American history, and Americans
ought not to be afraid OF it.
Friday, Christopher Columbus
sailed on his voyage of discovery.
Friday, ten weeks after. he discov-
cred America.
Friday, Henry III, gave John
Cabot his con mission, which led to
the discovery of North America.
Friday, St. Augustine, the oldest
town in the United Stateswas found
ed.
Friday, the Mayfower, with the
pilgrims, arrived at Princetown, and
on Friday. they signed the august
compact, the forerunner Of the pres
ent Constitution.
Friday, Washington Yves born.
Friday, Bunker Hill was seized
and fortified.
Friday, the surrender Of Saratoga
was made.
Friday the surrender of Cornwall
lis; and, on
Friday. the motion was made in
Congress that the United States
were, and of right, ought to be, free
and Independent.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-22
POWDER.

FEHHE undersigne is agent for the '.Ame-
Il ricah Powder Company" ofSt. Louis,
and has on hand for sale, at New Orleans
Wholesale prices, POWDER III kegs, half
kegs and quarter kegs.
Merchants and traders will find it to
their interest to call aud examine his
stock before ordering elsewhere.
Sept. 29-tf. T.. II. BIOSSAT.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-22
A L EAANDRlA INSTITUTE
FOR
YOUNG LADIES.


FT'IiIS Institution viii open it's THrra
( SESSION on The FIRST MONDAY on
SEpTt MBEE next.
Considering the short period which h.,
elapscd since its establishment, it has md
viii, a fair share OF success; and the pfi,,.
ci,s.l, r6rs. G "A. CAMPBELL. homes. Nv
ass,ditous attention and an. increase ~
linalic patronage. tn raise it., dnlins the
ensuing. Term. tn the first rank a,euv
Young Ladies' Summaries in this or tbs
adjoining States. /,
The want of Il Select Female School has
long been felt in this communicable
want Mis-. CANFIELD purposes 10 SIMPLIFY,
aitl sli,. l,ores that the people of l,sliiss
will Second Ter efforts Ivy patronizinga
Home Institution instead of sending their
children ia bald up scliools in other Par,
ishts. M
esoinpetent teachers in FRENCH and
MUSIC have beci. employed, and a iifr
ongh course of ENGLISH studies will 10
gone through under the personal ns;, at
ton of the principal. 3s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-22
Issues Policies on all tie Improved Plans.
All Policies Nou-forfeitable.
New ORLEANS REFEREScEs:

John Phelps &, CO.. Nielsen Lauphin &
CO., Joseph Hoy ~ Co. General Harry L.
Hays. T. II. Il j. NJ. Allen Il Co, john
Chafiio 81 Bro /, G. Fl Slocouib of Siocomb,
Baldwin & CO.. Wingo, of Beades. Wingo
81 Co.
TnrzEvANT & BEuEN, Agents North
Louisiana. Office: Monroe.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-22

HENRY ST. JOHN, Local Agt., Alexand-
ria, La.
WIN T. MADDOX, Solicitor for Rapides,
Avoyelles, Sabine and Natchitoches
Feb.l7tll-1y.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-22

Doctors and editors recommend u. if.
f. +. b. cnres merchants afd IfT~r
wives. Old chronic cases cared VIVA Il
h. i. +. g., crneS r:jritaihf 49,
ieucer.LUa.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-22

SCHOOL BOOKS. A large assortment
= Can, Note. and Letter Paper. Pens.
Ink. Pencils Mucilage and other Office
Furniture.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-22

ToTs, TOYS, TOYS
~ At Levin & Ferguson, Jewellers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-22

GENUINE BERMU.yai ARRCTRo0T
ri in Paper and Tin Cans SPICES Nat
u:egs, Mace, Gin rer Pepper &c.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-22

GALL at LEVIN & FERGUSON'S and
~ examine their Holiday Presents
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-22

]. r. IRRELEVANT, JR. & BRO.
Agts. for Arkansas, Louisiana and Eastern
Texas.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-22

CONCENTRATED LYF: Washing So
~ dt, Blneine, Scr,tbbinS Brushes.
Backing and Brushes.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-22

TyLAyORING EXTRACTS. Lemon. Va
IL nilla, Almond, Rose, Celery, Pine Ap
pie &c, &c. 81
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-22

THEWING TOBACCO, Smoking Tolac-
VI co, Pipes, &c The celebrated Ion-
isiana PERIQUE SMOKING TOBACCO
kept for sale. warranted genuine, is cnton
the Premises. ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-22

THINE BRANDY by the Rottle or Gallon
. 4 Bourbon Whisky by the Bottle or Gal
Ion. Jamaica RIM, Irish Whisky. Port
and Sherry Wine, French White Wine
Vinegar. ifa2 9',4
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-22

VIoLfSs and BOWS. Screws and Ital-
ian Strings. 81 I. be- aa
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-22

PORTING REQUlsITIoNs. Ely'sGun
~ Wads, Double aud Single Waterproof
Gun Caps. Pistol Caps. Fine Powder
Colts and ReIningtoIi's PeYolv~rs. Colts
Cartridges, Sizes. Smith & NELSON'S
Pistol Cartridges, 3 Sizes. Powder Flasks,
Shot Pouches, Ramrods, Tips and Screws,
Gun Nipples. &C. no