davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-11-28

crouched and trembled IKE leaf in the Autumn
WHO'S winds a. tne mention Of the meeting with his
!oquacious than at any time since HIS incarcera-
ton and told Ia story accusing brother Of having
INNOCENT OFT OF Tas s|s Wo%as's saas %e xuFpxR Mns
More than that ne said he had never seen her, ana
would proclaim his innocence. The condem,ne6
man did not sleep all last night but this morning
ened by Father Chrty He sao he felt very mnc
refreshed, and was more courageous now that the
darkness OF the night had given way to morning
q narrow aperture in the cell and making golden
bars on the stone floor.
Chow did you pass the night, my dear sonr'
To which Moore replied, "Not well; slept
scarcely any at all; and have to die today" he
added, looking searchingy into the clergyman's
"You have" replied the other, eand hope,
Michael, you are ready and prepared to meet your
forgiving Father in heaven to-day"
for S upwards Of an hour 0 He seemed then to have
forgotten all earthly ties and clung aectionately
to the priest, fearing that he would leave him; Inn
corridor, they prayed there TIL the sheriff an
nOunced that all was in readiness for the
PROCESSION TO MOVE TO THE GALL0ws.
the scat scai1old was pain, anpretendng struc-
feet with trap three feet square, held in its place
by O common iron bolt, which could be drawn by
ab lever ne e moyea ron the cell q
lows
Sheriff Banacker. +.
Father Christy, Michael Moore
Sheri1's Deputies. y
AS they moved out the cries Of two female va
grants incarcerated in jail rent the air. They threw
up their hands, fell their knees, tore their hair
pnd carried on in such an eXtrayagant way that
the officers were obliged to remove them to
another part OF the prison. Moore walked on to
the gaows with hrm STEP and took seat on .
chair placed on the trap. The sun glistening ON
the snow was too much for his eyes, and he closed
and opened them cOnvulsiyely. The prisoner
CLUTCHED AT THE CRUClFIx
in his hand and muttcred the responses TO the
litany which the priest recited, and now and then
said, "Oh G0d be merciiul to me forgive my snsi"
All being in readiness Father Christy retired al
did also the deputies.
Then the Sheriff asked him il he had anything to
say, saying SNOW Is the time for it."
Moore replied mo; have nothing to say, un-
less TO ask all present to pray for me-"
He then bowed his head for the black cap, which
was at once placed over it. At twenty-five min
uteS alter twelve tho drop fell.
MOORE DROPPED HEAVILY,
a sound as of the breaking OF his neck being
heard distinctly by those near the galows. His
body swung round rapidly several times, but he
died almost Instantly. His pulse ceased to beat at
nineteen seconds afterward and life was entirely
extinct in twenty-five seconds. He was cut down
and buried in the Catholic Cemetery, alongside OF
Hauser and BOnser, who were executed here In
1868 for the murder OF Polly Paul and Mrs. Mundy.
From the fact that Moore promised to declare his
SO, the conclusion arrived at is that he guilty
OF all the crimes he was ever charged witl and
that the only confession made was to Father
Chrtsty.
The New York herald., 1872-11-28
WON'T SOMEBODY ENLIeHTEN HINT

NEW YORK, Nov. 20, 1872.
To THE EDITOR or TnE HERALD
Will you he kind enough to inform me By your
paper whether Charles O'Conor accented the nOmt.
nation Tor The Presidency which was offered uinl,
luliy. H. " MCGOWAN,
| - Liberty steeet. clu.
The New York herald., 1872-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY.
How the Day Will Be Celebrated Through
out the City and How Our Forefathers
Celebrated It Two Hundred Years
Ago and Prolonged the
Feasting with Profit.
The Joyful and the Sad Memo
ries Of the Day.

The Hungry Poor to Have Good Dinner
and the Needy Children To BE Clad and
Cared For In the Charitable Insti-
tutiOns-The Services In the
Churches and the Oh.
servance Generally.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-11
Horace Greeley ON His Nlu.cIe.

While Alfred Livingstone was foreman Of
the Tribune composing room they took
down the stove in Mr.. Greeley's old fash
toned, dingy sanctum, where he was won't
to sit at very high desk; the stove pipe
had gone straight through the ceiling, and,
after. its removal, no provisions had been
made for closing the hole. Above in the
composition room, were three printers
stands, equi-distant from the open hole.
Printers are prOverbially tobacco chewers.
These three were tobacco chewers extraor-
binary. Having covered the floor with
their tobacco juice, they alternately en-
deavOred to spit through the stovepipe hole,
using it as target. 1t was a warm Nav
day; Mr.. Greeley sat underneath, and,
worn out with his labOrs, had fallen into a
gentle and innocent slumber. He had on q
white waisteOat and, clean shirt. His
dreams were suddenly disturbed by a pat
tering on his forehead. He awoke, half
blinded with the nicotine visitation, and,
seeing his waistcOat and shirt spoiled there
with, and suspecting the source from which.
1t came, he stalked up stairs at gait that
would startle Startle. The printers, hear
ing him approaching and fearing trouble,
scampered to other parts of the composing
room. Mr.. Greeley, appearing in the scene
in the character of the "GladiatOr," shouted
with an Outburst Of profanity that gave a
sulphurous odor to the apartment: "By
-, where is the man that spit down that
hole can lick the man that did it!
Where is he {"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-11
WHEN.

rgF we're told that must die tomorrow,
That the neIs sun
JVhieh sinks should bear me past all fear ana sor'
For any one
An the fight fought, ali the short journey through,
What should dot
z a not think that should shrink or falter,
But inst 60 on,
Being my work, nor change nor seek to alter
Aught that ts gone
Eat rise and move, and love and smile, and pray
For one more day.
aad, lying down at night for last sleeping
Say in that
WAieb hearkens ever, Lord, within Thy keeping
How should fear
and when tomorrow brings Tree nearer still,
Do Thou Thy Will"
{ zight not sleep for awe; but peaceful, tender,
My soul would lie
All the night long; and when the morning splendor
flushed DER the sky,
think that could smile-cOuld calmly say,
Tits His day"
Bat if a wondrous hand from the blue yonder
Held out q scroll
On which my life was writ, and with wonder
Beheld unrOl
TO long centurys end It's mystic clew,
What should ! dos
What could DO. blessed Guide and Master!
Other than this:
atm 20 80 on as now not slower, faster
Nor fear to miss
he road although so very 10 3 II De,
While led by Thee!
Step after step feeling Thee close beside me,
Although unseen,
ThFOugh thorns, through flowers, whether the
tempest hide Thee
Or heavens serene.
Assured Thy faithfulness can not betray,
Thy love decay.
( may not know, my God no hand revealeth
Thy cOunsels WISE
Along the path deepening shadow stealeth,
No voice replies
70 all nay questioning thought the time to tell,
And ii is wen.
Let me keep on, abiding and unfearing
Thy viii always,
Through long century's ripsning fruitiOn,
Or short days.
Thon oanst not come too soon, and can wait
II Thou come late.
TIpdependent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-11
Gold.

Every year the amount of gold put in
circulation is nearly if not quite $500, CO.,
O0Ol and yet people in general see as little
OF 1t as If there was no such thing in exist
ence. One of the last reports made to Con-
gress was in reference to this matter, the
estimated production being set down az
Sl50,000,0O0, divided as follows: United
States, S60,OO0,000; Australia, $50, 900, 600 /;
Siberia, Sl5,OO0,0O0 Mexico and South
America, $5,000,0O0; British America,
$1,000, 900; other countries, S., 0O0, 900. Pre-
vlOus to the discovery of the California
and Australia mines the amount annually
produced was comparatively small. After
that the increase was enormous. What the
discovery of gold has done for the United
States, although invisible to us, the peopIe.
is very aptly stated by a recent writer. He
says: 1t at once established steam conn
municatiOn between the Atlantic and pa
cl1c, connected by a railway across the
lsthmus Of Panama made and equipped
railroad over and through the hitherto
comparatively impossible Rocky Noun
talns and finally established direct steam
communication between our own country
ana Japan, China and the East Indies All
these wonderful achievements have been
accomplished within about twenty years
alOer the new discovery of gold It has
performed an equally immense work for
England in developing her Australian pos
sessions, which in time win dispute the
claim with the English islands as to which
is Great Britain"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-11
Filing Saws.

The great secret of putting any saw in
the best possible cutting order consists in
filing the teeth at a given angle to cut rap
idly and of a uniform length, so that the
points will all touch a straightedged rule
without showing a variation of a hun
dredth part of an inch. Besides this, there
should be just enough set in the teeth to
cut kerr. as narrow as it can be made,
and at the same time allow the blade to
work freely without pinching. On the
contrary, the kerf must not be so wide as
to permit the blade to rattle when in
motion. The very points of the teeth
do the cutting. If one tooth is a
twentieth of an inch longer than two
or three on each side of it, the long tooth
will be required to do so much more cut
ting than it should, that the saving be
well done. Hence the saw goes jumping
along, working hard and cutting slowly.
II one tooth is longer than those on either
side OF 1t, the short ones do not cut, al
though the points may be- sharp. When
putting a crOss-cut saw in order, it will
pay well to dress the points with an old file,
and afterwards sharpen with fine whet-
stone. Much mechanical skill is requisite
to put saw in prime order One careless
thrust with file will shorten the point of
tooth so much that it will be utterly useless,
so far as cutting is concerned. The teeth
should be set with much care, and the filing
should be done with great accuracy. If the
teeth are uneven at the points, large fat
file should be secured to a block of wood in
such manner that the very points only
may be joined, so that the cutting edge of
the same may be in q complete line, or
circle. Every tooth should be cut little
as the saw is worked. The teeth of a hand
saw for all sorts of work should be filed
fieaming, or-at an angle on the front edge,
while the back edges may be filed fleaming
or square across the blade The best way
to file circular saw for cutting wood across
the grain is to dress every fifth tooth square
across and about one twentieth of an inch
shorter than the others, which should be
filed feaming at an angle of about forty
degrees. industrial MonMlM
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-11

Last week, near st. Louis, Mr.. John J.
murdOck found large meteOric stone at
the bottom of hole on his farm. The hole
was clean cut, and reached to a depth of
more than thirteen feet in the ground. The
stone weighed about twelve pounds, was
coated with a black crust, and was com
posed mainly of iron. In shape it was an
oblate spher0id, and therefore before it
reached the earth was probably in a semi
1uid state, and revolving on its axis. 1t
should be kept as a specimen Of what the
earth was before it cooled down into its
present habitable condition. It could be
used to illustrate the nebular hypothesis, if
necessary. From several other parts of
the country reports have lately been coming
IN, telling of the fall of meteOrites, some Of
which are of immense size, but are com
posed of well known materials. There have
also been several brilliant aurOras. We
seem likely to have a large and brilliant
collection Of august meteors" this year,
unless, perehance, these phenomena be now
forerunners and pOrtents of the dreadful
catastrophe by which, on the twelfth day of
thu present month, the earth is to be de-
stroyed under the malefe Whack Of Planta-
mOur's comet.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-11
Illness Of General Simmer,
The Washington Patriot says:

AHo W doulngCou EGGtOt says
The venerable General Spinner, Treasurer
OF the United States, whose health of late
has not been of the sOundest, had an attack
of vertigo yesterday morning, which, but
for timely assistance, might have resulted
fatally. 1t has been the habit of this gem
tleman to commence official duties before
breakfast, and before the opening of the
department, as his sleeping chamber is ad-
joining his official apartment, and often
passers by the department in the lonely
watches of the night can see the glimmer
OF his lamp while the Treasurer is hard at
work, setting an example in the shape of
industry and devotion to duty, which in
official life find but few followers. This has
undermined the health of General Spinner,
and was in part doubtless one of the causes,
if not the primary one, of the vertigo which
Frustrated him yesterday. He was cOnsid-
erably cut about the head by the fall upon
ms desk, but not seriously wounded.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-11

Says the New Haven Register: "The list
of recusants from the Grant ranks are pour.
ing ia upon us 30 numerously, that we are
considering the necessity of limiting the
publication of such renunciations to colo
nels, judges of the higher courts, postmas-
teIs and collectors. This may look like
pulling in the gang-plank before the pas
sengers are all aboard, but it can not be
helped, if we have to make two trips"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-11

Saranac, Michigan, has lady weighing
67S pounds, and baby year old weighing
two and half pounds,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-11

A California judge has decided that a
marriage at sea, If mora than three miles
from land, is no marriage at al.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-11

home consumption, and found apiece of
placer gold worth Eve dollars in liz craw,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-11

An enterprising Partisan is reaping golden
gains from the manufacture of genuine
Egyptian mummies" for provincial muse
ums, and to supply the constant demand of
tourists. More than one credulous traveller
has been permitted TO see an old tomb ex-
humed in the very shadow of the pyramids,
and allowed to jOyfully purchase the bran
new Partisan made mummy, carefully in
serted therein night or two before.
The King of Bavaria, in answer to an in
q9lry made by the ex-Emperor Napoleon,
whether he might 90 this summer TO a
ibavarian watering place for the benefit of
nus health, has replied that the popular
Ieellng against Napoleon was too strong in
country desirable. " - 'A"'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-11

rrF we're told that must die TO- morrow,
That the neIs sun
walsh sinks should bear past all fear and sol
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-10-26
:HHAY EXCITEMENT
AT
J. NJ. COOKS
mo and IiawGre Establishment.

.,,N-r-, ~ ,Ir III
1i> y E, ~ - y 80 p, ,' cl>Ii.r
$685. .lANNi-ONLL AM OIL IL
- mi, ,,;,. 60 in
-.. md, 'sIshea taxes SPeei'l Pa'"9 " '
c. '"@ f'o''c e'n0t"''S '''"' GT0IsTSS -
large lot OF superior o. Id VI
's '"rIVl '., ro,,s' be,n ~ ol sn"srior
,' -, NV. ciIgnIry therefore do not
go ,..cn eepuiriuz, but III ease they do
..-...rnl, odd plates can be had al any
80. = lroy large assortment OF odd Cast
..... e.! q. &,,vs on uaLi Tor repairing itr-
..... Otia. stoves from ms can nave Tue plates
..-a,4 at any uuo.
~. ai.. furnish
rE And sEEET IRON WARE
,.1 nr:.., of my o~r
-, 80, T,.h nr,rr. and
- ccsr-s I also manufacture
90 ~ , ,@ n ,ycr, OBSERVATION
90. ..,o', - t,.t.1n,e cham
$50 .''' w. -, -, x, sd
%. - f.~,',i variety
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-10-26


JgEnEDN Tor DiarTbes-~IiI core III
| b arrnea, Cholera, Cholera Moibns,
Cramp Chol,c, Cbnera lnianlum, &c.
Tins Rernedy Is warranted as represent
ed, aud on, needs Trial To prove lis ell
6cacy. Plice % cents. Prepared and
sold by DIR. II. p. Nagrn!sr,
Druggist
Julyl6 Sbepherds'o"n.
AYERS Ssrsap,nlls Cherry Pec'oraI.
* and Headache pills, ilelmboIds En-
usc, Euchu, for sale at
DR.. Masruder's
spill oil Drug store
NARBOLlC SaIve cures Erur'loIs,
y Sores and all Skin Diseases, sold at
DR.. I.Ggrudsr's
June Is Drug Store.
TlNGARI Bitters; Omnibus, Glycerne and
II Bath Soaps; Paper and Envelopes; Steel
Pens; French Note Paper of all styles; for sale
al DR.. MAGBUDER'S New Drug Store.
! AMPS and Lamp Chimneys, Coal Oil,
IL Brushes of all kinds, lIa!o Lamp Shades,
Tooth and Nail Brushes, Pipes and Tobacco,
Fancy Articles in great variety, Tor sale al
DIR. MAG.iU DER'S New Drug Store.
DUMFORD'S Celebrated Yeast Pow
LII ders, sold a.
DR.. NGgruder's
iune ls Drug Store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-10-26
1872. 1872.
DOLLY VlllIIS !! DOLLY ViRJBIS !

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN !
I HAVE just returned from the city ard
L opened my Dry Goods, &C., for The Spring
of 1872, and invite you TO call and examine
tor Yourselves, feeling confident you can please
yourselves by purchasing here. Have every
thing usually kept in n country store, which
ne will dispose OF for Cash.
DRY GOODS-Cloths, Cassimeres, CordC-
roys, Kentucky Jeans, Linens, Blue Denims,
Checks, Hickory Shifting, PLAID CouonS,
Tweeds. &c.
LADIES WEAR-Mouslius,D DEF .aines, Pop
Inns, Chinese Grass Cloth, Lawns, Grenadines,
Apacas, Ca'cos, Gingham>, P:ques, White
Cambrcs, Swiss LenoS, Tartan, Mosquitoe
Bar, Crash, Linen Diaper, irish Linen, &C.
NOTlONS-Hoop Skirts, Stamped Skirts,
White Skirts, Hosiery, Gloves. Collars, Cults,
Corsetts, Chiguops, Switches, Umbl elias, Sun
Umbrellas, Fans, Edgings, Insertions, Crere
Wells, Grenadiuc Wells, Berage, DeBalze, Md
Gloves CalfSkn Dress Glove, Handkerchets,
SHIRT Fronts, Combs, Brushes, Hair Pms, Pearl
Buttons, &c.
BATS-Men and Boys Straw Hats, and
Wool and Fur Hats.
SHOES-Lades Morocco Boots, Lasting,
Laced, and Buttoned. Ladies, Misses o"d
Children's Slippers.
FLOOR ana Table Oil Cloths, Carpeting
and Mating.
ARDWARE-Rakos, Spades, Shoyels,
Hoes, Forks, Carriage Bolts, Screws, Nail
Rods, Strap Iron, Horse Shoes, Mule Shoes
Horse Nails, Wrought Nails, Flat Irons,
Hook Hinges, Strap Hinges, Chlscl' ,GimoIe's'
Nails and Spikes, &C.
WOODEN WARE-Tubs, Buckets, Half
aud Quarter Bushel Measures, Baskets, Wash
Boards, Axe Handles, Shovel Handles, Rolling
Pms. Pdtatoe Washers, ard Brooms.
GLASSWARE and QueensTare OF every
description.
FUNERAL GOODS furnished at short no
lice VIM. +. LEMEN.
Aoril g
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-10-26
I. T. GROVE.
Selling Off at Cost

IN looking over our town and County papers
| | find many Merchants advertise "Cheap
Goods, =" each one saying "here is tie place to
bu, Cheap Goods" That will all do we'll
enough in lis place. To put stopt to this try
ing to humbug the people, would say to all,
10 he rich, TO tie poor, TO The white, TO the
TACK, to the old, and to the young, that will
sell nv goods at NETT COST. Can any one
sell cheaper than this, if they can | am out OF
The ring. So now Is the time 10 save money,
and now is the time 10 make money. So let
everybody rush 10 +. I. Groves store 10 Sc
cure bargains, whilst they are going of, Tor
such bargains will not last long. So come at
once. Many persons are induced to buy al
places where they can get creoit Tor thirty or
sixty days, and they pay IS or 80 per cent
more for goods than F. +. Grove asks you.
Save your money ard SO 10 r. I. Groves
where such bargains never were offered 10 any
people before. | call especial attention 10 my
stock of BOOTS and SHOES. Hats and Caps,
Notions, &c, Ladies Buitoued CATERS, LADIES
Gum Shoes. Ladies Gum Sandies, Gentiemen's
Gum Shoes. | have on hand about IS dozen
canned Tomatoes for sale, the largest stock OF
Queensware ever offered to the public.
also ofer my entire Stock OF Dry Goods
and general Merchandise at Wildwood, Clarke
County, Va, also the Store property.
The whole of these cheap goods can be had
of 7. +. GROVE,
Nov IS Shephei dsloan, ". Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-10-26

THE undersigned Away, Peeps on hand and
i for sale, every description Of
COOKING STOVES,
for either wood or coal, together with gener-
al assortment Of Heating Stoves, fsrlor Stoves
Ranges, Furnaces, Crates, Sc, &C.,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
in crest variety such ss Tin, Copper and
Sheet Iron Ware, Block Tin and Japanned
Ware, Flat Irons, Coffee Mills, Timed Sauce
Pans, Preserving Kettles, Baking Pans, Spoons
Forks, Lamps, Walters, Buckets, TIN cups
&C., sc Particular attention viii be gwen 10
TIN ROOFING AND SCOUTING
which will be done in the best and most dnFs-
bic manner. in town or country, nj the short
est rotlce. REPAIRING will also be done
At shor, notice and in the best manner. Gu
CUSiBER PUMPS, the best in use, Will be
out in, al low rates. lie will also give st,en-
ton to putting up
LIGHTNING RODS,
and repairing the same, when called upon.
From my long experience in the business 80
q Practical Timer, and determined to work
none but the best ma erinl, and n close aiIen-
ton TO business, and strict desire 10 please,
hope to receive a liberal share Of patronage.
Ny prices will be lower Than any other es-
adjustment IN the county Give me call
and you will certainly be pleased.
n. B.-Copper, Brass and Lead will be to.
ken in exchange for work and all kinds OF
Ware. ~. 4. MARTEN.
Shepherdstown, June :, 1879. ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-10-26
REMOVED

u17 F. have removed our 1srO"sfe ifoui
MY MIN Street to our Ware House n
,he rear Of the Court House. Have no"
our Hardware. Agricultural implements
and Machinery, Thinning Establishment
Seeds, Gusno, &c. &c, aud indeed ev'
e,,,hipv q farmer wants, all in the same
building. mp,
Charl.sto~n, March 2, 1872.
ANDRETH'S Fresh and Genuine
II Garden Seeds for sale by
MeCurdy 8. Duke.
BLASTING Powder and Fuse. Corn
D Hammers, Coal Holds. for sale By
McCurdy :. Duke.
yRHE largest stock Of fine Table ana
4 PucAel Cutlery in the county. WIZ %
found a, Nc Curdy g. DukeS'
AVERY article in The Tinware line for
q sale by DC Curdy j. Duke.
GLOVER SEED-25O Bushels Choice
Il Ohio Clover Seed iof sale by
.heCmdy 4. Duke
TEDZlE'S Rain W,leI FlI,erers, the
[ best srlicle ID use ior sale by
Nc Curdy q Duke.
DIBBS. Sunnyside, Sections and other
ID Fire Place Hes.ers, greatly improved
Tor 1870. will b. delivered snd put up Of
.bou notice snd guaranteed.
Nc Curdy 8. Duke.
old Iron. Bones, Rage, Old Copper
u AM! Brass. wanted in exchange Tor
Goods or Cash BY
Ne Cwdy s. Duke.
4 LARGE stock of Buggy end Wagon
~ Whips, for sale by
Nc Curdy g. Duke.
NOPE. al sizes. Wo,er Keg'. Tubs
Al and Wash Boards. for sale by
McCurdy & Duke.
NRENCu Muffin Pans. for sale by
i McCurdv & Duke.
WE are just receiving full s'ork OF
w Hardware and other goods IN cur
line. which will be sold low.
McCurdy d Duke.
Wnr Improved Eagle Hay. Straw and
< Stalk Gutter. cuts five different
lengths, also the improved Delaware Corn
Shelter. double anu single spout. for sale
by Hc Curly g. Duke.
DARLOR. Office. Dining room. Cham
i Der and Cook Stoves. full stock. Tor
sale by McCIrdy d. Duke.
ClSTERN Pumps and Hydraulic Ce.
v men, tor sale BY McCurdy d Duke.
NORN Shelters, and all the improved
VI Cutting Boxes, for sale by
McCutdy & Duke.
fiOAL Holds and Ash Buckets. made
VI from The best galvanized iron, for sale
by McCurdy L. Duke.
MERCHANTS will find IL to their al.
ll vantage to buy their Lard Cans and
other Tluwsre from
McCURDY & DUKE.
march 3 Charlesiovn.