davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-08-11

VOLUME Il 10.
was wholly imaginary Dep1orable
indeed would be sueh state
of things, and to avoid it society
was organized and laws established. :
What is here said of man in his
individual capacity, applies with
even more force to men when con-
graeata together, and acting in un.
lawful bodies, as mobs and vigilance
! committees. IF murder is to be
reprobated when committed by the
individual, it is still more to be
reprobated when committed by a
dozen or by hundred, who repre-
sent but a fraction of society.
Neither the laws Of God, or man ever
intended, that mans triOrs and his
executioners, should be one and the
same; and sad indeed is the fate of
the community when the mild sway
/ OF the law is supplanted by the fury,
the cOwardice, and the brutality of
of the mob when Judge, Jury and
Sheriff are united in one; when the
the innocent and the guilty alike suf-
fer, as the interest, the caprice, the
passion, the malice or the cOwardice
of the multitude may dictate, and
when the feeble and the weak, though
ever so innocent are unheard, or
if heard, unheeded in the wild fury
of passion and predjudice.
In avoiding any such a state of
affairs, which must in the long run
be destructive of every material
interest in the Parish, it needs
but a moments reflection to con-
vince any sane man, that if pros
perity is ever to be restored amongst
us, if society is ever to be brought
back to it's normal condition, and
law and order restored, it is only by
the better elements of society COM
bining together in every commuhity, |
not to avenge one murder bN the |
commission of another, but to- en-
force the laws of the country Which |
are amply adequate for every pur- |
pose.
AS Mr.. Webster eaid in one of |
his greatest efforts: "No man is as
wise as the laws enacted by society
for its own protection" There was
a time when lynching may have
been .justifable here, but as we have
said, that time has passed.
When murderers, robbers, raXisherS,
burglars, thieves were pardoned by
h&executive as fast as convicted,
men could lynch and plead an ex-
cuse because there was no other
redress, no other adequate punish
ment for great offenders. But no
man dare accuse Gov, Nichols of
the pardoning power. He
has not, nor will he do it. He is as
as he is brave; but at the
same time he will always remember
his oath Of Office, which binds him
to see that the laws are executed.
He will have all she hanging done
that is necessary in La, for the.
next four years to come, and we
enter a solemn protest against any
one else doing it or having it done.
We know that there is a disposi
tion on the part of some to bring +
about such a state of things in st.
Landry. We know our Parish Off
GERS intend to cruskS it out, we
know in so doing they are acting in
perfect accord witha Gov. Nichols,
we know he will sustain them with
the whole power of the executive
and we feel that all good citizens
in st. Landry will give their cooper
alton and support.
- 0IpI-
i
A1hapt Gnot+ A z6rna Mnfta Caleb |
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-08-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
..s..' vszs: 8. gttce.
BOARD OF POLICE,

Il
BOARD OF POLICE,
Town of OpelOusas. s
All residents of the town of Opelousas, are
hereby required under article 16, OF IAN Ordi-
nance of said Board " entitled AN Ordinance
concerning the streets, sidewalks, cutters and
public places Of the town of OpelOusas, and for
Police Of said town of OpeEOusas, setting forth
for" to clean the privies on the property now
occupied by them, III said town Of OpelOusas.
within 10 days from the publication hereof,
nth@eWisc I shall proceed to cause the said
expense and shall furthermore proceed to col
lect the fine of ten dollars imposed by said
ordinance, from each and every one who shall
fail to comply with above notice.
CHAS NJ. THOMPSON,
aug IL Constable,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-08-11

The officers Of Washington
Hook andsLadder Company have
our thanks for an invitation to at
tend their picnic, which took place
during our absence.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-08-11
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

All persons having any guns, pistols, or other
effects in possession Of the above estate. are
requested 10 call On tie undersigned, at his
residence H the town of OpeIDusas, make proof
of their property, pay what may ne due there
on, and redeem the same otherwise everything
in pOSsessiOu Of the Estate will he sold at public
auction. on Saturday, September 18th, 1877.
MICHEL LANERGNE,
aug list Agent of the Heirs.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-08-11

New BoAT.-The officers Of the
steamer Trenton, just brought into
this trade, have our thanks for late
City papers. J. 4. Robbins is
Mas er, and Gabe Block, Clerk,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-08-11

There is a time tor everything,
and now is the time to have rods
put up to save your buildings from
lightning. At no precious time,
and probably at no near period in
the future, can you have the work
done so cheaply, or on such favor
able terms, Read the advertise
ment i'll another column, and call
on DR.. Gilbert or Mr.. Moreau at
once-they will put up the rods
quickly, cheaply, and guarantee
them. If the rods do not &Yve the
purpose, no pay will be required.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-08-11
mutual Brass BAND

The Members of o. N. p. B. are requested to
meet at the Courthouse every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday, at o'clock p. NJ
inch 31-tf r, MAYER, Leader
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-08-11

The great strike at the North,
which resulted i'll fire, destruction
of millions Of property, plunder,
and bloodshed, is about over
crushed out by military force. All
who were engaged in it-in getting
it up or opposing it-are in much
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-08-11
IUDrCEAL AnvERTIsEmENTs.
DURLHG SALE.


ESTATE or SOLOMON D'AVY, DECEASED.
BY virtue oi ajl order Of the honorable Par.
sh Court OF tit" Parish OF st. Landry, there
will he sold ut public auction, to the highest bid
der by the undersigned or some other public
auctioncer at the last residence Of the deceased
in the town "f Opc!ousas, in the parish OF St.
Landry on SATURDAY, September i5th, 1877
tate, for the purpose OF making an amicable
partition OF said estate among the heirs, to-wit:
Five miith COWS and calves, five head Of
horned cattle. one Creole horse, one American
work horse, one buggy and harness, one old
hack, pl0WS and harrow, Il sett of blacksmith
and gunsmitn tools, household ana kitchen
furniture q large number Of guns, pistols, re-
volvers, &c, and many other articles TO numer$
Olis to cnumeTatC.
TeTms-Cash.
G. G. DUsON,
Sheriff and E,X-OfJicio AuetiOner
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-08-11

Landreth's New Crop Turnip and
Cabbage seeds for summer and fall
planting, just received at c. Mayo's.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-08-11
The war ira the East.
AN UNCONFIRMED REPORT.

AN S-'|c~N" AS@
LONDON, July 31.-No confirmation
vet from any quarter of the Times
Bucharest dispatch reporting the de-
feat of the Turks near Rustchuk, eX-
ceDt a special dispatch to the Daliy
News from Vienna. dated Yesterday
which SAYS: "TO-night we have ad-
vices of a great defeat of Achmet
Ey0ub Pasha. Neither Bucharest nor
Vienna war news is trust worthy at
present Suleiman Pasha and ReOuf
Pasha are at Yeni SaghTa still, and the
railway between Adrian0ple and PhilOp-
polls has been restored, SO that the de-
feat of Suleiman Pasha, on Friday, was
rpt true"
- OsNAN PAsHA'S TELEGRAM.
CONsTANTINoPLE, July 31.-Osman
Pasha telegraphs from Plevna, July
30. as follows: Three strong Russian
corps attacked us this morning, The
cannonading lasted two hours; general
enoa cement then ensued, which lasted
until 10 o'clock at night, when the Rus
slams retreated. Prisoners say the Rus
slams numbered sixty thousand in
fantrv and three regiments OF cavalry,
and had so guns. 1t is expected the
battle will recOmmence tomorrow.
A JJNC1ICN Lr Lb|
CoNsTANTINOPLE, July 31.-An Off
cial dispatch from Adrianople to-day
saws Suleiman Pasha's corps has effected
junction with Reouf Pasha, near 1cnl
Saghra, were an engagement IS pro-
ceeding.
BRITISH FLEET FOR THE DANUBE.
LONDON, July 31.-A dispatch to the
Daily News from Plymouth states that
her majesty's ships FlamingO and Con-
dor, which go to the Danube to protect
British interests and assert Great Brl-
tain's treaty right to maintain two gun
boats in the Danube, will be accOmpa
MED to the Black Sea by the irOn-clads
Shannon and AgincOurt, to support
them should their passage be opposed.
LONDON, July 31.-A dispatch from
Vienna states that at the ministerial
council held to-day resolution was
adopted virtually ordering the mobili-
zatinn of the Austrian army. The
resolution authorizes Count Andrassy
to effort mobilization within limited
bovnds, should lie deem such Il course
necessary.
The North German Gazette says it
learns fR9m Il reliable source that the
military measures which Austria may
determine upon "Outt only cDnSiSt Oi
the mobilization of four divisions.
Neither OF these, nor any subsequent
measures, will interfere with the excel
lent relations existing between Russia
and Austria.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-The,Times cores
pondent at Vienna utterly discredits
the defeat OF Ahmed Ez0ub Pasha, and
says;
After concentration of the Turks
around. Shumla, a considerable por
tton Of their forces was ordered to adj
vance by way of Eshi D'juma and 0s-
man Bazaar upon Turnova, to uniasc with
Osman pasila there. aii:11 then falI on
the, rear Of Tie Russian detaaIlments
! which have passed the Balkans.
10 lltfKs, therefore, have Only been
able to leave feeble corps Of 0bserva-
ton, which viii take good care not to
] encounter any superior numbers.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-08-11
osgAN PAsHA's TELEGRAM.
4 JUNCTION EFFECTED.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 31.--An Off
cial dispatch from Adrianople to-day
saws Suleiman Pasha's corps has effected
junction with Reouf Pasha, near 1enl
Saghra, were an engagement is pro-
ceeding.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-08-11

that General Krndener should attack
the Turkish centre ut Grivica and the
northern flank of the entrenchcd posi-
ton over Rah0ya, while Schackowskv
attacked Radizvo and General Shobeleff,
Jr.. held in ehecL. IA strong Turkish force
at Lo0ca, which was the extremity of
re Tukish line. General krudener
began the battle about 81 o'clock.
After long bombardment, he sue
ceeded in silencing the Turkish cannon
at Griyica, hnt could never eXpel the
infantry from tie carthworks. He spent
the whole afternoon unayailingly en-
deavoring to force the northern flank of
the Turkish position, desisting after
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-08-11
Estate Of Solomon D.aUw.

G. g. DUEON,
Sheriff and x-Officio AuetiOner.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25
PRICE or EPARTS AND
SCH NRZ.

When Evart came TO Washington
just before the Electoral Bill passed
he had no idea OF defending Hayes
case before the Electoral Commission
Indeed on the contrary, he had been
in negotiation with the friends of Til
den TO defend that gentlcman's claims,
and before leaving New York to visit
this city he had entered into the ar.
rangemcnt, the only detail omitted
being the payment OF his fec. While
here the Commission Organized, and
Zack Chandler asked him, on behalf of
the National Republican Committee,
to take the case OF Mr. Hayes aud de-
iend IL. Eyarts declined at first, and
did not agree to go into il until he had
an interview with Ex-Governor Don.
nison OF Ohio, in this city. Even then
he was disincined TO accept the SER
vice, but at u second interview with
Dennison, unknown to Zach Chandler,
be allowed himself to bc retained. 1t
is asserted here that when Denni
son made the first request Tor his SER
vices Evarts made the condition upon
which hc would give them that he
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25
A SAMPLE LEAF OF THE AN
NAILS or TIE POOR.

On Friday afternoon John Morrison,
aged thirty.two, residing at 1861 Bea.
con avenue, Jersey City, was run over
by coal train at West End, and both
legs and one arm were cut off. He
died in the evening. On Saturday his
widow. with two children, the eldest
five, the youngest three years old,
cling to her skirts, called on number
of undertakcrs, trying to arrange tor
tho burial of her husband. Her story
was particularly sad. Her husband
had been out of employment for nine
months, during which time the pawn.
shop had absorbed everything of value
that could be spared from the house.
On Friday he secured an odd job to
remove q piano, and was to receive one
dollar for bis services. This, he told
his wife, would take them over Easter.
Soon after o postman called with
note from George W. downing, Super
intcndcnt of the Jersey Horse Car
Company, telling him TO report for
duty on Monday, April I'd. The iami.
ly rejoicod over their good fortune,
and dcvising means for spending the
dollar in the most economical manner,
they found there would be none left
for coal. The happy father seized an
old bag, which had frequently done
similar duty during the winter, and
said he would 20 ont on the railroad
and pick up coal enough. lie had col.
lectcd half bag full when the acci.
dent occurred. On Friday night there
was neither fuel, light nor food in the
house, aud the widow sat beside the
mangled corpse with the window open
to let the moonlight in, that cost moth.
ing. The family is entirely destitute. =
Neo York World
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25
A. MAN AMONG MEN.

-
There are some mon who, though
eagles among doves, become very dove.
like In the company of eagles. There
are others of such original genius that
their individuality makes them men OF
mark in every relation, and their ab.
solutc worth Is recognizedin in whatever
position they may be placed. Sucb a
man was Andrew johnson, OF whom
Hon. II. w. billiard writes to the Tri
bune in a manner well calculated 70 set
TX. /; NJ IN
csean1as~e1sSpsSs<HkHUxRnS
saw Mr.. johnson for the first time
in December, 1915, at the opening of
the XXlXth Congress, when ! TOOK
my seat US member OF the House OF
Representatives from Alabama. The
House was ut that time composed OF
men who would have attracted attcn
''0' ~ ""s P''''"'''"'".y oo'y :" ."'
"',''' 'o"" V"n"'' n""''' S"' Nv n's
desk alone, still ilustrious as well for
the great qualities which distinguished
80 '"' ~ "'',o'' ~ ""' "o"' Do"s
' " Wv P""0 " ''"
,0o' s"' ''e"'y ''''''.0' ''v "'''"
w" - !" Wv ""0'0 county h""'er
:" '"s'"'" "'s s'''' "'''"s 70 MS
So 'VP''@o" "'"'o,, ~ '"''"
' a' NNsa"r "'Vo'"p"'"'' anu
"c''' ~ seo"as 40 ,'"'o'"'""' ""'
"1'' ''pV"", '''a s'"'' "PO"
~, @ '' :" ""''' ~ 'a' 10 " '"o'noor'
:" W. "sS''0"' ,"o o"0 ""'s'
s"N 80 "pY",,ss s,'''s'a'' ''p
~, ..,.I., In,
,ga. ..,.a.'I,, o,',.,,;1,,a,,, 49,.
ua.aaaL,,,,, XXI ~ cN
- ~, - ,.',..,..I .,.,,,.
do, II e,o,,,1na a.a ua.u CT
,,nor.; .i.d ,,., as.,, ~ -
\. "'
c,,.,'.a,. ~ ""'
,,... MI v'"" WY
% H. n,I ~ ~ 's"''
49,. ~, .,
a. W., ~ SOU" - ''"
TT, ,.,' ~ ~, 80 Nv ,'OV'
'ns' ''"'' - ''"'s''o
W. Y ~ Wv '''' '''"o' A"ure"
' 90 W. WV S'"'s
''"s ~" ''''''''' '"'',vu
wy ~ oo"s '0'' os '"o'o "o'o
s' "0
-S''p' ~ 'O'"v s'"'''
' ''0,' " ."' '"''' "e'e u"Anown
=, '""' :" ~ 'o''
,9's '"o ""o'0 0o'"'
80 w '''' 40 '"'y "ere
w" "'"N'' SUN 'carneu 70 apPre-
.'"'' '"' "'o'' VI i''oo "no LOOK part
~ ''s p'oceeu,.gS IL was impossible
70 o''''oo" hr' Johnson "lthoul
anu ues'''u'o oi h'gh culture,
sun nus appearance was impressive.
Inc great qua'''y mat distinguished
MN was earnesthess' In politics, IN
manners IN dress IN everything he
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

Tho prosecution of Ex. Secretary
Robson for his alleged misappropria.
tion Of the funds of the Navy Depart.
ment will be leading feature of Dem.
ocratic policy in the forthcoming ses-
SION of Congress. All the facts are
being collected, ut the instance Of
prominent Democrats in the North,
and, together with the law and parlia-
mentary precedents governing the
matter, will form tho basis for procur.
ing the proposed Indictment Of the
Ex-Secrctary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25
MAKING SKILLED WORK MEN


In at least one Of the Atlantic cities
some gentlemen, with something of AZ
idea of what the country needs, hav,
engaged in movement for the cstab
lishment of u system Of school shops
to afford young men an opportunity tc
acquire knowledge of industries. Ii
is not very crcdtabc to have tc
to say that Americans have very gen
orally been lacking in knowledge o.
this kind we have not furnished oul
proportion of laborers, either skilled
or otherwise. Possibly the proposed
school shops rightly conducted would
be of material service in properly di.
versifying the efforts OF our people
but they must have the assistance OF
willing subjects to educate and mould.
We have to large extent gone abroad
Tor our artisans and skilled mechanics
because they could not be found among
our own people. This was not for
want of educational opportunities, for
numborless factories, shops and mills
have offered abundant advantages. 1t
has been difficult to direct the atten.
ton OF capable young men to indus
tries OF this kind. They come from
school at comparatively early age, a
few to engage in professional studies
and the balance to get cheap jobs of
bookkeeping, which is attractive be-.
cause IL is gentccl and does not always
draw very heavily upon tue intelIectu.
al faculties. Some OF these acquire
success in business by virtue OF natural
talent, but the number is relatively
small, while the others continue 10 be
book-keepers, aud the newspapers are
iull Of their advertisements every day.
asking for situations. There are more
book-keepcrs than there are places for
them, and yet it would be impossible
to get these young men to turn their
attention to the industrial arts, to nc.
quirc an education that would make
them useful to themselves and the
world, and place them in a position
beyond the need OF asking through the
newspapers Tor situations.
The really essential thing is some
influence TO guide the talent of youth
In the proper direction. Much time
and ability are wasted in the failure to
make a lawyer out of young man
who would have been splendid sue.
cess as the superintendent Of work.
shop, but somehow itseems much more
attractive to be even o dull lawyer
than bright artisan, and so while, us
Daniel Webster once said, athere is
plenty Of room up stairs the places
belolow are so crowded that a great
many find ii very difficult to get stand.
ing room. The newsboy, grown up
on the street, begins lie with more
capable business education than the
young man turned upon the world
IRON college, and the college youth
who has no talent or desire for pro-
Iessional life and is to smart to fall
belplessly into the counting.room, u.s.
nally sees that hc has made great
mistake in not having devoted his col.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

SnRINKAaE.--An estate on fremont
street, Boston, was sold by auction
last week for s29, $50, of which the as.
sessed value was $4,000, and FIVE
years ago the owner was offered and
refused s6b. 900 for IL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

The Allegheny poor board brought
suit against stakeholder in an elec.
ton bet a few days ago for the rccov.
cry of fifteen dollars. judgment was
rendered in favor of the plaintiffs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

The large rolling mill property Of
the bankrupt firm of Glass, Nicely 4
Co., Pittsburgh was bought in by lien
creditors for 100000 at sale made on
Thursday. just onethird the original
cost.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

The stcamerGe Germanic, of tho White
Star Line, made her last run across
the Atlantic from Queenstown to New
York in seven days eleven hours and
thirty-sevcn minutes, the best time on
record.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25
GOOD FLOUR.

or different brands, always on hand, and will be
sold at the lowest possible figures.
j. II. McClain's Medicines, Jayne's Medicines
Hostetter's and Hoo1and's Bitters.
5000 pounds of Wool wanted for which the
highest price will be paid. Cloverseed on hand
and for sale at the lowest market price.
Also, Agent for strattonyille and curwensvillo
rhreshing Machines.
S7A- Call and see for yourselves. You will and
everything usually kept in retail store.
L. NJ. COUDRIET.
Frenchvillc P. o., August l2, 1874
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25
Alissfllautuus.
pooT AND SHOE MAKING.

JOSEPH IL. DEERING, on Market street, In
shaw's Row, ClearGold. Pa, has just received
a Ono lot Of French Calf skins and Kips, the
best In the market. aud Ia nov prepared TO man
uiaoture everything In his line. Iie will war
rant his work to be as represented.
Also, all kinds Of Leather and Shoe Findings
for sale.
Tho citizens Of clearncld and vicinity are
respectfully invited to give him cali
Work done at short notice. 7;lgTsy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

Astronomer announce another
comet coming this way. si'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25
Bv.ANp.Bv.

NfS1Ctv GSS Rssfak16kHH
ID 4, q me think Of the by and-oyf
What will II matter by-and.
Whether With laughing JOY went
Down through the years with a glad conient,
Never believing, nay, not
fears would be sweeter by-and.by
What will Il matter by-and-by
Whether with cheek to check Ivo lain
Close to my pallid angel Pain,
Soothing myself through sob aud sigh,
IAN will be elsewise by-and byy'
What will 1t matteri Naught, If
Only am sure the way I've trod,
Gloomy or gaddened, leads to God,
Questioning not Of the how, the why,
II but reach Him by and-byl
What will ! care Tor the uushsrcd sigh,
II, In my fear Of slip or fall
Closely I've olung 10 Christ through all,
Mindless how rough the path might lic,
Since lie will smooth 1t by-and-byi
All 1t will matter by and-by
Nothing but this; That Joy or Pain
Lifted me skyward, hcped to gain,
Whether through rack, or smile, or sigh,
Heayen-home-all in all, by-and-by
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

ADVERTISING,
Ten lines, or less, 8 times, 81 so
Each subsequent insertion, 30
Administrator Notices, 2 so
Executors Notices, 2 so
Auditors Notices, 2 so
Cautions and Estrays, l so
Dissolution Notices, 2 SO
Professional Cards, 5 lines, year, 5 90
Special notices per line, 20
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25
Dry Goods Of all Kinds,

Such as Cloths, satneits, Cassimcres, Muslins,
Dolaines, Linen, Drillings, Calicocs,
Trimmings, Ribbons, Lace,
Ready made Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps-all Of the best material and made 10 order
Hose, Socks, uloves, Mittens, Laces, Ribbons, &C.
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.
Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Rice, Molasses, Fish, Salt
Pork, Linseed Oil, Fish Oil, Carbon Oil.
Hardware, Queenswarc, Tinware, Castings, Plows
and Plow Castings, Nails, Spikes, Corn Cultiva.
tors, Cider Presses, and all kinds Of Axes.
Periumery, Paints, Varnish, Glass, and general
assortment Of Stationery,