davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-11
vEvRUST SALE OF A VALUABLE
NiExssA River. Farm.

BY virtue of deed of trust executed to me OF
the 18th day of June, 1868, by n. E. Lyman
trustee. and Mrs. Margaret d. Lyman, to secure
purchase money, L will proceed upon the prem
ises, by the consent OF all parties in interest, Oh
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd, 1873
to sell to the highest bidder, At public auction,
that very valuable farm lying on both sides Of
Middle River, near the McAdamized road con-
tanning 372 acres. roOds, and 20 poles and
known as the Guy Farm" upon which Mr..
h. Lyman resides.
This farm is one of the best in the county, and
is handsomely improved with handsome brick
residence and all necessary out-buidings. Mr.
Lyman will take pleasure in showing the prem
ises to persons wishing to purchase.
Terms of le.-The deed calls for cash, but
by consent of parties one fourth of the purchase
money in cash, and the balance in one, two, and
three annual payments from the day of sale
bearing interest, secured by bonds with good
personal security. and lien on the land will be
jab2l-tds H. H. BELL. Trustee.
VALUABLE HOUSE ANab EOF foI
SALE.-As trustees of James A. Pipe
we will proceed on SATURDAY, the end day
of February, 1873, in front of the Court house
in Staunton, to offer for sale the valuable house
and let now occupied by said Piper. The To-
extends from Beverly street back to Courthouse
alley, ard adjoins the lots of Woodward and
Chapman, and fronts Beverly street, nearly
opposite the Valley Bank property. Mr.. Piper
will show the property to any person desiring to
purchase. Inere are seven rooms IN the mouse.
With good cellar under it, and kitchen and
stable on the premises.
Terms-Cash to pay costs of sale; the balance
Of the purchase money in three equal install
ments with interest from the day of sale at six
eighteen and thirty months; bonds with good
security to be given for the deferred instaiments
and the title retained as ultimate security.
Possession given on the first OF April, or with
in two weeks thereafter.
HUGH W. SHEFFEY,
JAMES BUMGARDNEE. Jr.,
Il,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-11

HE GAME LAW.-Ihe game law now i,
existence prevents the killing Of parlridges
phcasants and wild turkeys after the last da,
Of January, and imposes heavy fus upo.
offenders.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-11

4 SINGING REBUKETo THE LEGISLATURE.
Hon" Fayette McMullin, openly favors
stringent dog tax law and rehukas the dem
agoguery'' that repealed it
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-11
Stautttott Spectatur.
Tuesday, February II 1873.
THE LATEST NEWS

HE LATEST NEWS,
Our report of Teachers Institute crowds on,
much matter.
Congressional and Legislative news generally
Inimportant
Ex-Goy. Geary, Of Penn, fell dead at hi:
breakfast table on the 8th
Judge Boardman denied new trial to Stokes
on 9th, and he appeals
The news from Baltimore, Sunday, leaves nc
doubt of the Valley r. R being under contract
this week. to Salem.
j. e. A Gibbs, Esq. Director, arrived here
from Bait, Saturday. and confirmed the above.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-11

HTlL1 THEY ooME.-Gov. Dix, Radical, OF
II. Y, is gully of the Credit Nobil;er. ard
nov Gen. Fremont is indicted in Kentucky.
for fraud. The party is rotten to the core and
it seems none viii come out With clean hands
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-11
T HsT OF ADVERTISER LETTERS

Z HSE OF Advertised LETTERS
IA remaining in the Staunton Post-Ofice. 70,
the week ending February 10th, 1878:
LADIES.
Alexander mrs Parago miss Annie
Bats miss Nj A Robson miss e
Beard miss A Il Sever miss Ginnv
Clarkson Lucinder Shanklln miss Msv
Carter mrs Bette Slower miss NJ 5
Carter mrs Martha Slower miss r
Garter miss Smith miss M E:
Foster miss l. Sinkler mrs Lr1cy
Gordon miss Lucy Stlibling NJ
Huston mrs nj L. Thompson mrs Judge
Harris miss 5 j Weldon miss p
Lavel 5 A-due he Winston no rs n
Pariery miss Mary White mrs B
GENTLEMEN.
Arnold CO McElrov
Broad field George Moore F-2
Carr James Maston DC
Carter John l. Ornd0rf J @
Fur E ORear J @
Ensv J L Rerd A +
Gillian mr. Rhodes r
Greentree d Stickiey S
Hensen l. Shumate VIM, Jr
Hartman g Sinclair W w
Huffman j d Shaw H @
johnson S SNYDER H
Jackson E Sherer D =
Jewell j Teabo James
kenny Venable r
Larehart Geo Veneble 81
Lee, Woods W #
Lee y n Woodruff III
Kennedy Walkup Rev j W
Mosey Washington D P
Moore z E
Partial Regulations under Ths New Postal
Code, 'T2.-Ail letters published as non deliv-
cred shall be charged one cent (2io3).
Persons calling for Letters in the above list
should state that they are 'Advertised'' TO dis
tmguish them from the daily mail. As list of
Advertised letters are made up every week, the
date of the paper in which they appear should
be given. e. q. SEARS. p. M.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-11
JAMES BUMGARDNEE, Jr..
ian14-tds Trustees


WTALUABAE NAkDEAE kRgeF hssEEn
v FOR S A L e.
I offer for sale privately the farm belonging to
the estate of the late Gen. Kenton Harper lying
on Middle River in Augusta county, about eight
miles North OF Stanton within s. mile of the
Valley Turnpike (McAdamized) and half mi!s
of tbs Valley Railroad. 1t contains I514 acres,
sixty acres OF which is frst-class River Bottom,
and the balance best quality OF upland, produ-
cling equal TO the bottom. Ample timber for
the farm.
The improvements are excellent, including q
good two-story brick dwelling and kitchen, good
barn and all necessary out-buildng5.
TheI is on the premises q splendid vineyard
embracing about 500 vines o. select and choice
grapes It was laid out with great care, and has
been well cultivated The premises will be
shown to any one desiring to see them by the
undersigned who resides on them
Terms reasonable and n ade known on appli-
cation SAMUEL G. HARPER,
nc5-tf Executor of X. Harper deceased
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-11

The Misses Greeley have very properly with
drawn from the disgracefal suit over their faith
er 8 will.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-11

Opposite the Court House.
n. B. EEENEDEsY
has just received his supply of FALL AND
WINTER GOODS Of the
Latest and most fashionable Styles,
which were purchased at low figures and will
be sold at short profits. In his stock
can be found the following:
LADIES READY-MADES SUITS, LADIES
UNDERW EAR, CLOAKS, SHAWLS,
Cashmere Wrappers Gloves and
Hosiery, Lace Hankerchiefs
and Collars
KID GLOVES,
SILK SHAWIS AND sCARFS
of the --latest Styles.
millinery Goods!
Our Stock of Millinery i. the finest we have
ever kept, comprising
DONNETS AND HATS,
Feathers, Flowsrs, Ribbons, Laces, and
VeIuetesns of all ColOrs.
In fact, almost everything that is kept in first
class Millinery Establishment
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHS, FLANNELS,
LINDSEYS, COUNTERPANES,
COMFORTABLES JEANS, COTTONS,
SATINETS, and many other ar
ticles too tedious to
enumerate.
Call and examine for yourselves AS 1 will take
pleasure in showing you very fine and attrac-
tive stock of goods.
B3T Terms Cash %SSa nov l9 IF
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-11
ON SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER
NeaU Advertisements.

NeaC Advertisements.
r. "ovAI' RnnovAI'
S. d. Undertakes
M lie W. SIT NJ D,
Qately occupied by John B. Hoge, grocery
AND GET THE BEST
B A R G. AIMS
YOU EVER GOT IN STANTON,
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, DC.
These Goods. for superiority of quality and
cheapness in price. cannot be equal!ed in the
Valley. We propose to meet the demands of
the public by regulating our prices to suit the
financial condition of our customers, thus effect
ing mutual benefit.
Call and Examine for Yourselves.
We will take pleasure in showing our goods,
as that is part of our business, and will not be-
come offended in the least, if those visiting our
store do not see proper to buy.
I've are determined to sell cheap IN order
to make room for near goods.
NoaU is the time to buy genuine Bargains.
Bead these Figures and compare them
auth others.
Black silk, SI25, LIS, 2 40 and $50.
Blue and green silk, $l.62l to ESQ,
japanese silks, SIS to Coo.
japanese patterns Sc to O0-cheap,
Black alpaca, 361 to Toe,
Black bonn baZlne, only S1-worth LIB
French merino. 75c to Sl25,
English merlno 50 to Is cents,
Poplins and plaids. 623 to 75c.
Rep Velours only 85c.
Wooden serges, 40 to 621c.
Tycoon reps and striped poplins, 20. % and 26c.
Atwood flannel, 371 to 621c.
Home made flannel, "A to 15c,
10 4 brown sheeting Soc; bleached ditto, t0c
Brown cotton, 129c; bleached do IL, a. and 10.
Pins and needles, S cents paper,
Boss at cents spool,
Skirt braid at eight cents.
RIBBONS-all wiG:hs-very Cheap
NOTIONS-ABOUT HALF PRICEi
SEEOE E.
Shoes for children, 75c to 81.
Misses shoes Is to 81 SO.
Ladies' shoes. 624 to 1928.
- Pebble Goat 81 so
Low shoes, home made, 81.
Calf shoes. 81 GIL
HATS, CARPETS AND QUILTS
VERY LOW.
Don't fail to call on
S. D. TIMBERLAKE,
fe1l-tf Augusta street, Stanton, va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-11
IN ESigIeIan.S Circuit Court.

OCTOBER 9Th. 1872
A. w. Cameron's 4 dministrix,... Plaintiff
ac.;nst In Chancery.
George w. Lockridge. &c., -; ~Defendants.
: 8 y 1t is ordered that k9,e e De o.
awarded against ohm Gle elk, Jr Sherln OF Da pa.
r rdgs dec a@d Nancy aus Lockr widow Of said
Andrew Lockridge dec d, Robert =. LockTidge,
John Lockridge, Jackson l-ockr,dge, Lewis lew,
Lockrdge, VIM H. Lockrid3.e. hgn1hs Is; L .o;ao
and Stewart S, Rider and Mary hi, wife heirs
at-law of said Andrew Lockridge, deceased: re. re-
turnable on the first day of the next term Of this
court, requiring them to appear ana 90 "nas is
necessary to protect their Interests III tn'S sui'
Extract-teste ~,
fab11-4W j. &. NJ ATH EN- l, CIK
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-11

WHAT HAVE THEY Done Beast Butter
praises the heroes Of 1872, and is applauded |!
What unwritten piece of ra.caity were they
guilty of and VIA. fight did they run 10? Did
they steal spoons; robSgrave yards insult We
men; hang prisoners Of war, or send old men
and women away from their homes to die? II
their record can show none these Butlerisms,
what have they done, that a Mercitn! Provi-
deuce allows them to be damned with the
praise ofhe base wretch, mankind knows only
as ''ihe Beast. Down on your knees, veterans
from The South. There is surely mischief in
the air when this Imp Of Satan, dares sing
peans to your gallant deeds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-11

VIRGINIA, to wit at Rules held in
Y the Clerks Office of Highland county
court, February 3rd, 1873
John w. Arbogast) :,
against In case and upon attach Mt
Jacob Il. Arbogast)
recover against the defendant, S23 Is, with IN
terest thereon from the 18th day OF March, 1917,
Till Maid and the costs of suit and attachment
And it appearing from An affidavit filed that
the defendant is a non resident of this State and
he not having been served with the summons IN
this suit or with said attachment, 1t Is ordered
hat he do sppe.r here within one month after
due publication of this order and do what is nee
e,ssary to protect his interest
A copy-teste,
J. G. MATHEW, elk.
1-dw
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-11
NeaU Advertisements.
FsvHE GREAT DOUBLE STORE
GABRIEL HERSHs
S25, 900 RezUard

will pay on demand, by check on the First
National Bank at Staunton, $40 600 for the pre-
sentation to me, at my double store in Staunton,
of an ugier man than
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-11
I yOM saEssIONEK'. SAFE oil u Trae-

"a OEECE.-A regular meeting OF the Staun-
IL ton Mechanics Union, will take place on
Monday night, February 18th, 1873, at Fire
mems Hall, and the members are requested to
be present. as there will be an election of officers
By order of the President.
VIM &. BANTz, Rec. Sec
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-11

RKBBONS-all WiG:hs-very Cheap
NOTONS-ABOUT HALF PRICE,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-26
OUR CITY SCHOOLS.
A Thing 10 be Proud of.

We took occasion last Tuesday to pay a
hurried visit to a number of our city
schools, for the purpose of observing their
condition, and seeing something of their
operations. We were more than pleased
withS what we saw-we were delighted.
Knoxville has as much cause for genuine
pride, in the success of these schools as in
anything else in the city. OF course they
are not perfect yet, but they approach as
near in that direction perhaps as the
schools of any city, where they have been
in existence no longer than here. The at
tendance is good in all the schools, and the
interest in their success seems to be gen.
eral. The very best families in the city
those who take a deep interest in the
proper education of their sons and daugh-
tiers, are patronizing the common schools.
This is just as it should be. We trust the
time is near, when these schools will be
considered the equal, of the best.
First we visited Logan's chapel colored
school, where we found Mrs. Brooks, Mrs
Harris and Miss Nelson all busily engaged
with their respective classes. Their manner
and the proficiency of their students attest
their interest and efficiency in the great
work in which they are engaged. They
have large school-an average attendance
of more than one hundred pupils, which
for their room makes it rather crowded.
They ought to have more room and more
|
From here we went to the Bell House,
and accompanied by Mr.. Baird, spent a
| few minutes in each of the rooms there.
| Miss Norvell, Miss Thompson, Miss Jack
son, Miss Hays, Miss Lewis and Miss
| Woodward each have interesting classes,
| some of them girls others boys. We heard
short Rotations in each room, and found
the discipline good and the general deport-
ment of the children excellent. Then fol-
lowed recess of few minutes, when hun
dreds of boys and girls filed out into the
! play grounds allotted to each sex in good
order, where they enjoyed themSelYes as
! girls and boys only can. After recess wevisit-
| ed the room in which Miss Lee, Mrs Murphy
Mr.. Craig, Miss Ramsey and Miss Kim
! ball, severally teach. We found the stu
dents in their rooms studious and atten-
tive, and each gave evidence of thorough
/ training, on the part OF teachers. A class
| ia history in Miss KimbalPs room and one
in Geography i'll Miss Lees were specially
! interesting.
! We are more than ever in favor of sus'
tanning our city school at all hazards. FL
naIcial panics ought not 10 be allowed Il
interfere with them. In this connection
we will take occasion to say to the tax-pay'
ers of Knoxville that some of the teachers
have had no pay for nearly threemonths
| This is all wrong. The teachers have earn
ed their money and they need it. They
| ought by all means TO have 1t. Without
money these schools cannot be kept going
! 1t is to be hoped that taxpayers Will make
q note of this and relieve the city authors
ties of any further embarrassment by
promptly paying up their arrearages.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-26
anorbile aaleekp Gtonite aasonespa slobber laza

he reasoned that as the United States
didn't shoot prisoners captured in this
business the Spaniards would not do it.
Afterwards Mr.. Pearne sought Captain
Fry, and again and again attempted to dis
suade him from sailing. The Captain re
piled that to him the whole matter was a
question of bread for his family. If he
could succeed in landing his cargo where
1t was wanted it would give him a large
sum of money, and he was determined to
make the attempt at all hazards. There
were about dozen Americans or English
among the seamen shipped and it is doubt
full whether they had clear idea of the
character ofthe enterprise. Captain Fry's
papers were American, and in all respects
regular in form, though the real status Of
the vessel was matter of common noto-
riety.
SEVEN MINUTES KILLING TIIIRTY-sEvEN
VICTIMS.
A Havana telegram gives these partic-
ulars of the execution of thirty-seven Of
the crew with Capt. Fry, despite protest
of all foreign officers. The marines were
seven minutes killing the wretched pris-
oners. 1t seemed as if they would never
finish. At last the sailors marched off,
and the troops filed past the long row of
corpses; then the dead carts were hurried
up and loaded indiscriminately with the
mangled remains. The American consul
has done all that could have been done;
indeed it was threatened that his exequa-
tur would be withdrawn for his eXertions
in behalf of the prisoners. In an inter-
view with General Burriel, this officer
yelled at him and otherwise treated him
disrespectfully.
The revenues of the Island of Cuba be-
fore this war were S26, 100000. Six mil
lion of this went to Spain direct. Twenty
millions were spent in supporting an army
of 20, 600 men an d 40 vessels, besides about
IA 900 Spanish officials. Spanish misrule
has been outrageous. Since the campaign
of 1S6S-69 opened Spain has absorbed all
the revenue of Cuba besides creating a
bonded debt there amounting to S70,000,-
000) in carrying on the war against the in
surgents.
Forty thousand Cubans have been ere-
cutcd by order from Spain in the past eight
years. The volunteers, forming the bulk
of the Spanish army in Cuba, have proved
utterly uncomfortable. 1t was their open
mutiny that compelled the resignation of
Captain General Dulce, and it is under
stood that they have dictated the removal
of several others. No captain general has
yet felt that his life was safe in the hands
of his own troops The worst elements of
Cuban society in the cities were draw upon
for the volunteer force. The chief officers,
civil and military, are all drawn from
Spain, and are paid salaries amounting to
$50, 600, gold, a year for captain general,
ST., 900 for district commander, and SO
on.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-26

funds for distribution this year, a public
meeting was called last Thursday evening
to determine what should be done by the
patrons of Prof Sharp's school. w. ID.
Mckinley, Esq, was called to the chair In
the absence of the chairman of the board,
and after discussion, a committee was APP
pointed, consisting of Rev. 5. II. Sharp, J.
j. Faulkner and Hon. NJ. l.. Mcconnell,
to solicit subscription in aid of the school,
The patrons have responded nobly, and it
is thought the full amount will be thus
raised to run the school right Oh without
interruption.
The financial panic don't effect Mary
vile much, notwithstanding "Bascomis"
continued strike Some half dozen or
less beef stores have gone into operation,
and another barber shop has stuck out
purity striped pole" before the door.
y terrific thunder storm passed over
town last Sunday night, but no damages
have yet been heard of from it. w.
Maryville, Nov. 18th, 1873.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-26
MarYYllle Items.

One day last week some parties disturb
ed meeting tout on Crooked Greek"
and was charged with wanting 10 whip
somebody. The Sheriff hearing of it
went out and brought some young men
who were accused Of the misdemeanor in
to town, in order that they might make
record Of their innoeency. The Sheriff be-
ing very hospitable the young men have
taken boarding quarters with him until
they can prove clearly their innocense Of
the charges.
The county Superintendent Of Public
Instruction having given the Clerk of the
District Board Of Directors notice that
there would only be one dollar and seven
ty-hVe cents per scholar OF The pubic
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-26
LATEST MAIL ADvICEs on CUBAN
AFFAIRS.
A Revolving Picture OF the Virginius
hatchery.


Our exchanges by mail bring the follow
ing additional news about Cuban Affairs.
The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun reports on the 10th that our
former fellow citizen, Rev. Thomas II.
Pearne, had just returned from Jamaica.
His statement is as follows:
The Virginius came down 10 Kingston
in charge Of a Captain Williams. Soon
after Captain Fry arrived from New York
with authority from the owners of the
ship, given in the name OF Mr.. Patter-
son, OF New York city, 70 take command
and take the vessel and cargo into Cuban
port. About half the crew deserted when
presentations began for loading and sail
ing. All transactions were perfectly open
and matter of common notOriety. Arms
ammunition, and warlike stores of various
kinds were gatheted and shipped. All
were intelligent persons on the ship, and
understood the true character OF the ves-
sci and of her mission. Mr. Pearne had
two Interviews with Captain Fry In regard
TO his expedition, and protested against
his undertaking it, and gave 1t as his opln-
ion that IL the Spaniards captured him
he would surely be shot; and every man
On the ship took his life in his hand when
he ioined the expedition. To this protest
I,aItain Fry replied that the Spaniards
conld not shoot him that IL would only
he a case of blockade running, aud as he
had been a Confederate olOcA@ds runner
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-26
DIR. Tutt's Blood and Liver Pills
DR.. TUFTS HAIR DYE.
Reasons Why You Should Use II.

Reasons Why You Should Use IL.
Because all BARRIERS say it is the best.
Because il imparts a,natural color.
Because it is harmless.
Because it contains no Sugar Lead.
Because it has no bad smell.
Because its effect is instantaneous
Because it leaves the hair soft and glossy.
Because it contains no Sulphur.
Price sl.00. Sold by all druggists.
SANFORD. CHAMBERLAIN & ALBERS.
x1deOd&wly Wholesale Agents.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-26
NOTICE.
To Holders of Anderson Co. Bonds

1T APPEARING TO THE SATISFACTION OF
i the County-from the report of the Clerk of the
Court, this day filed in pursuant to order made at
the January term. 1873. requiring the Clerk Of this
Court TO give notice requiring the holders Of Anderson
county bonds TO file the number and amounts of the
same-that there are Sl6C0OOO more bonds than were
issued, and that said amount more has been coun
tereed and because it does not appear the Court
which Of said bonds are genuine and which are eoun
terfe il IL ordered by the Court that the Clerk Of this
Court make publication requiring the bondhoders TO
file the same With the Clerk Of this Court before
the first Monday of October 1873 when said bonds will
be compared, and no interest coupons will be paid
until after said bonds compared.
And in the event suit Is brought any Of the cou-
pOns the Chairman OF this Court u instructed to en-
plOy counsel and enjon the collection Of all coupons
until this order is complied with Ali bonds not filed
in that time will be forever barred. ....
A copy of this order will be published in the Knox
vile Chronicle. This July 18th, 1873, II. c. DEW.
vlOdlwtf CleIk
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-26
U. M6IL PACKET. HUGH mARTIN,

WILL PLY BETWEEN L0vDoN AND ROCK
w WOOD, as follows:
Leave LoudOn daily (Sundays exceptedI at A. NJ. !,
ARRIVING at Kingston at AM, and at lockwood at II
A. NJ making conn elton with u 5, mail packet lucy
COker. for all pOns below Mondays AMI hi rsdays.
ketuTnng-loaye Lockwood at ll30 AM, Kingston
at Y NJ. and arrive al LOudon at & PM.
For freight passage apply board, or at Jas. NJ.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-03-28
WINES & LIQUORS

For medical purposes. All the most reliable and
patent med icines siwavs on hand. Reeds domestic
dyes, all color. choice lot of lanterns. lamps.
oils, wicks. burners and ehimneys. Paint and VAR
nish brushes also, whitewasb. scrub shoe, cloth,
hair aud tooth brushes. An extensive ASSORTMENT
pocket cutlery, razors, scissors, etc.