davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-09-04

A brother of the late FL. M. Dixon
has reached Washington, and gives
some important particulars of the as
sassination at Yazoo City. He claims
that members Of the Democratic
committee were privy to the affai /;
that they urged BarkSdaIe on several
occasions to kill Dixon, and especial
Iy after the completion of the regis
t%ration, which Indicated a majority Of
5000 for the Independents. He also
states that Braksdale, while canvass
ing the county for the nomination on
the regular ticket, gave public assur-
nnce thst if he were nominated he
would put Dixon out of tbe way.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-09-04
communicated.
JED CLAY, Ca, Aug.

JED CLAY, Ca, Aug. 30, 10.
Editor HERALD: ] do not desire to
weary your patience, nor that of your
readers, but | hope you will bear with
Il short report Of the p%rotracted meet
ing held ut Pine Hill. The meeting
was conducted by Bro. a. r. Il. Ham,
bright, assisted by Bros. McClary and
n. w. Motheral. The meet ng was
very cstiDg indeed, and many were
found a~nxiously inquiring the way of
salvation. Seven found pardon for
their sins, and were made to rejoice in
the name Of our Lord ANA Savior. Six
out of that number connected them
elves with the church at that place.
There were thirteen penitents at the
alter crying for mercy when the meet
ing closed. Great interest is manifes-
ted in the entire community for the
cause of religion. May the time soon
come when every knee shall bow aud
every heart confessed to God.
Respectfully, Tom.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-09-04

Sin is sweet, but reputation is
bitter" The Democrats Of Tennes-
see were very happy when in 1869
they were denouncing u State
bonds as "Brownlow bonds," and tell
ing the people that they were being
taxed to pay a fraudulent debt. But
now in 1879, they find it an unpleas-
ant task to tell the same people that
they we're guilty of lying in 1869
that the State debt is legal and hon.
est, and ought to be paid. Courses,
like chickens, come home to %roost;'
Knox. Rep.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-09-04
At TIE
MASONIC IN
STITUTE,
Cleveland, Tennessee.

+. c. KARNS, \, b., Principal.
Miss Melissa May1eld, Assistant.
Miss Bessie McGhie, Teacher Of Music.
John II. Parker, Treasurer.
Course of instructiop thorough, conn
p~rehenSivc and practical.
Fall Term begins August 2S, 1879,
and ends January 81, 1880. SpriAg
Term begins January p and ends June
10, 1880.
Tuition $500, 1925, $3.50, $1,000 aud
$1,000 per term according to grade.
Incidental fee Sl.00. Instrumental
Music $500. Private lessons in vocal
music $500. No extra charge to Miss
McGhie's pupils for class lessons In
vocal music.
Board in families at from $500 to
$1,000 per month. Those boarding
themselves can get rooms at $l.00, or,
by TWO occupying the same room, at
80 cents each.
The tuition in some of the lower
classes has been rp'lEced from last
years rates to meet the requirement of
the times.
For further Information address or
call upon tie principal, at Cleveland,
Tennessee.
June y, Jll.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-09-04

At Nagasaki, Japan, the merchants
entertained General Grant in an an
cicnt temple. he dinner took in
over fifty courses, and the guests
were at table six or seven hours. The
feature of the last course was a dish
of fish, to be sliced while alive and
served. The General had not the
courage to tackle this.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-09-04
Sold coming 10 America.

The Treasury Department has
placed s15,OOO,OOO in gold to the
credit of the Superintendent of the
Assay Office in New York, to be used
in payment for foreign gold coin and
gold bars now being used by Europe
an steamers in payment Of balances
due this country. This is the larg-
est amount ever required for the pur-
pose.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-09-04
A Tens eSsee COugreESfnaE'h
Presidential PrOgnOsli-
cations.

PITTsBURG, Aug. 2S.-Hon. Casey
Young, of1ennessee, passed through
this city to-day. Being asked what he
thought of the political situation he re-
piled:
"Well, l have paid but little atten-
ton to the political public sentiment,
but l think the coming campaign will
be a hot one"
"Who will be the Democratic nomi-
nee for the Presidency?
81 think there is no doubt what Til.
den will get the nomination, and his
chances for election alc good, Sena-
tor Bayard is a strong man, and has q
good following in the West, and Han
cock in the South, but | think Tildei
is the coming man."
GLOW about the Republican candi-
dates?"
"If the Stalwarts control the con-
vention the choice will either fall up
OH
GRANT OR BLAINE,
but, If the Conservatives are in the ma
jority, Sherman will represent the Re-
publican party"
"The Conservatives are the guardi-
ans of the moneyed interest"
POSSIBLY but, Independent Of that
fact, Sherman is considerable of Il man.
He occupies u medium position, and
will be supported by the eu!ire Conser-
vative element, while the Stalwarts
will be divided between Grant and
Blaine. think Sherman will receive
the Republican nomination."
"Ihis, then, leaves Roscoe ont in the
cold"
81 never did think Conkling stood
any chance whatever. lie is Il cold,
austcre man, and so laking in personal
magnetism and personality, he is dis
liked in and out Of his party"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-09-04

The Knoxville Tribune says the Re-
publicans are as responsible for the
shooting of Kalloch in California as the
Democracy are the murder Of Dixon in
Mississippi.
There isno similarity between the cases,
The California fight was between two
men who had Icen slandering each
other. And the Mississippi murder
was purely political onc-Barksdale
was nominated by the Democracy
whom he pledged that if nominated he
would "put Dixon out of the way"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-09-04
sItlIng Ruiz.

0TTowA, ONT, Aug. 3J.-Disnatches
received by the Department ofthe Inte-
rior from Winnepeg, dated August %,
say that Colonel Osborne Smith has
started for the scene of action. Sitting
Bull is at Wood Mountain, and ia badly
advised by a chief named Great Wolf,
who is settling hostilities against the
Creeks and SantouX Indians, and that
a couple of encounters had actually
taken place.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-09-04
Weekly Herald.
SEPTEMBER 4th, O.
The syn, ami substance of

cratic charges against Secretary Shcr-
man is that he sends out his speeches
IN the official envelopes of the Treasu-
ny Department. This heavy charge
is disposed Of by the statement that
Secretary Sherman does nothing OF
The kind. Will the Democrats pro-
duce a single man who Y G received
Shcrman's speech in such an envel-
ope?
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-09-04

Chattanooga Times: The three pris-
oners who now lie in the Dalton Jail
under a 5000 bond for the murder OF
Standing, the Mormon elder, have moi
yet given bond, moi is there Il likeli-
hood of their so doing. Public senti-
meDt, III that section, is divided on the
matter; the better class of people de-
preciate the affair and think the guilty
ones should suffer for the crime. 1t is
an entire mistake that S75, 100000 can
be easily raised for their release. They
will be tried during October.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-09-04
GENERAL NEWS.
New Orleans.

Nashville, Sept. 2.-Tbe secre
tary of the New Orleans Board Of
Health telegraphs President Plunkctt
that two new cases Of feyer have Leen
reported in that city today. There
is, however, no new focus Of infcc-
zion.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-09-04
HEOnOrs 20 Our Horace.

The Russian authorities at Odessa
had prepared a grand reception for
Hon. Horace MAYNARD, the United
States Minister, and the officers and
crew of the United States steamer
Wyoming, and ordered that all pub
lie establishments should not accept
any payment for expenses from
Americans. Mr.. Maynard, however
was obliged to leave Odessa before
the principal fcte took place, in con-
sequence of a meeting Of khe diplo-
matte body in Constantinople.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-09-04
A Murderer's Confession.

READING, Sept. 1.-Charles Drew,
one of the prisoners under sentence OF
death for the murder of VIM. Raber
with the view TO secure the amount Of
his life insurance, has made a full con.
fession. He admits that he and bis
coufederates procured the insurance
on Raber's life with the deliberate in
tention Of killing him, but claims that
he himself acted under threats and
compulsion: They pushed Raber from
a plank while crossing a. stream and
held him under water until he was
dead, leaving it 10 be supposed, when
his body was found, that he was
drowned accidentally. This was The
second time they had insured Raber's
life with the intention of killing him.
The first attempt was frustrated by
the failure Of the insurance compa-
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-09-04
Republicans FinaucSerfng the
GlA use.

From all quarters we hear of the APP
proach of better times, and there are
unmistakable indication that business
Is reviYing in every part of our cOun-
cry. On this subject the Boston Post
says:
"When Mr.. Tilden gave it as his
opinion that the next four years would
be a term or great, If not unexampled,
prosperity on a solid basis, he undoubt-
ed voiced the opinions of all the shrew-
dest business men Of the country, and
added one more instance of sagacity to
the many by which his life has been
distinguished. II is almost Inevitable
that the era apon which we are enter
ing should be full of healthy activity
for industry, trade and commerce. Nat
nral causes and natural law make ii so.
The crisis has been passed, improve
ment visible to all discerning eyes has
set In, and now all that is necessary for
the people OF this country is TO stand
aside and not interfere with the work
ings of Providence. The feeling Of as
snrance aud stability for which we
have been waiting has taken possession
Of the various circles Of business, and
there Is general belief that as sure as
the laws Of cause and effect are kept in
operation, SO sure are we to have 4 bet
ter business this coming fail than has
been known before since the period Of
depression fairly set in. If this does
not prove 80, then some Of the best bus
iOess heads in the country will lose
faith ia taeir ability to read the signs"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-09-04
They Sing Him into Eternity

The News publishes the following
from Montague: Charles Harris was
executed to-day, in the presence Of
five thousand persons, for the murder
of his brother John, in January, 1877.
He was convicted on his own confess
sion. He was firm to the last, and
the drop fell while the asSemblage
sang "Sweet by and by"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-09-04
Another Farce on Hand,

DEKAIB, Miss, Sept. 2.-The CHS
olm murder cases were called up to-day
in the Circuit Court. The defendants
made . motion to quash the indictment
which was o%verruled, when the State
and defendants announced themselves
ready for trial and special venires OF
sevemty-tive jurors were drawn in each
case. The first case TO be tried is that
of Henry G. Gully. for the murder oil
Miss Cornelia Chisolm, which is set
for Friday. The other cases will be
tried next week. Gen. Woodford is
here and will remain until the close OF
the trial, but will take no part in the
proceedings. lie came as the escort
for Mrs. Chisolm, who is clerk in the
Treasuary Department at Washington,
and an important witness for the pros
ecution.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-09-04

ain pursuing my theme, I should
like 20 cover more ground" 'Buy
shoes big enough for your feet aud
you'll do it." waa the impudent sug
gestion from Che crowd.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-09-04
CASEY YOUNG.

Governor of Tennessee.
CHAs. n. GIBBS, Secretary of State,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-18
PARKERSBURG BAPTIST
ASSOCIATION.
Proceedings Pursuant to Adj
iOurnmCnt.
SISrEESvuLE, ". Va, Aug. H..


SISrEH>vuLE, ". Va, Aug. il.
,..--......,.,..,,,,, ,,,, p,..i,,cr.
'',,'> l...'.', ,l;.nr,,,o,t tho Asso-
IUrSuah' ~ "''Jo"' AM, ''
citation rc-c'nVcned III . 'I''N Ne Vs.
and hall an hour was Spcntiu devotional
exercises led by Rev. ID. b. Moore.
'>',, ~. 49,. ~ ~, ,'..I.,,:,', ,,r.r.I Law w
on notion " resolution "''''v' U? w.
f. Powell, was adopted wherein! "''''
ID. Johnson, oil iUNcTSouiE, WAS "P-
nointeI to c,lIcc, the subscriptions
-, ,.....nI,,. So Sb,;,or Col
p'c'-'" VI, !T>', '''''! IVA ~, - w. -,
lego, and hold the same until tue con-
di,ions OF the pledges are fulfilled, and
further rrrommcndn, that the churches
-, .,.,,,a,,, o,r.,r, - ;r,r.,.o tho
MAKE " S''v''''o''' ''''- y ~ '''N' '''.' 49,,
amount To i,VV0'
4 resolution on temperance was oiicr-
ell and adopted, after an interesting dis
cus,ion. participated i'm 10y Rev. j. W.
Carter Rev. BavlrSS CIdr and others.
Ur C,d,'s account of his experience
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-18

s;deralion OF the report was laid upon
the table.
The report OF the Standing Commit
tee on Foreign Missions was read, DIS
cussed and adopted. The churches oil
this association pay SllO per annum Tor
the support Of native preacher IN Bur
nah. More than this amount has been
contributed during the year past.
AFTERNOON.
PRAYER was offered by Rev. w. r.
Powell.
The further consideration OF the re-
port on State Missions was resumed.
After further discussion pledges were
secured to the amount OF $40 Tor the
Charleston church and $500 Tor the
State mission work TO be paid by the
churches during the coming year.
A resolution requesting Mrs. }. W;
Carter, Of Parkersburg, to correspond
with prominent Baptist women oil the
State Tor the purpose OF organizing a
Woman's Baptist Missionary Society
was adopted.
Rev. W. Powell presented the claims
OF the Journal and Messenger to the pat
ronagc OF the denomination IN west
Virginia.
Rev. b. Cade advocated the cause OF
the Educational Board OF the General
Association, whose object is to assist
young men preparing for the ministry
in obtaining an education. Three such
students will attend w. Va University
during the coming year. The Bapusts
most heartily support the CnlNer-
sity-not because they are BapuStS,
but because they are good citizens oil
West Virginia and believe the people oil
the State ought to support an institution
in which all have so vital an interest.
Many OF the brethren during the recent
meeting of the General Association al
Morgantown, had an opportunity o.,
seeing the work of the University, ana
they have faith in it.
Resolutions in favor OF the Home Mis-
sion Society, by Dan. ID. Johnson; in
favor of the American Baptist Publlca-
ton Society, by l.. +. Peters; and OF
thanks TO the brethren of Long Reach
church, and the citizens Of Sistersvillc
for their hoSpitable entertainment, by
Rev. Il. Cadc, were adopted.
The minutes were read, approved and
ordered to be published and distributed.
\ motion to adjourn was agreed to
and the Association was led IN prayer
by Rev. J. b. Reed, of the Presbyterian
Church OF siStersville, and after singing,
"Shall we meet each other there, the
bencdiction was pronounced by Rev. +.
}. Willis.
Thus closed one OF the most interest
ing sessions the Association has ever
enjoyed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-18
To Consumptives.

The advertiser, 4 retired physician,
having providcntially discovered while
\ Medical Missionary in Southern Asia,
= yrrv simple vegetable remedy for the
spc,iv anil permanent cure OF to'e"nHP-
Rom. Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, ana
nm throat andluuc ahections---alSo pos
tive ami radical specific for Nervous De
bi,itv, Premature Decay ana Nervous
Complaints, feels It his dnt! 10 mast II
l.,r,,.D ~ his suffering fellows. Actu-
staj by This motive, he will cheeriui.ly
send Tree of change to all who desire 1t,
tbe receipt for preparing and full direc.-
tinrs fnr successfully using this proVl-
dentially discovered remedy, Those .,e
Who wish to avail themselves OF the
benefits of this discovery, without cost,
can do so by return mail, by addressing
with stamp, DR.. CHARLES T. MARSHALL'
No. IS Niagara St, Buffalo, n l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-18
mACaIalSTS.

90 vs. .r.vtS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-18

ENrENsIyE wives make "pensivc'
husbands, and often pave the way to
family ruin. Millions are annually cN-
pended in Partisan Limitations by
those who seek to substitute art for
nature while with the use OF a few
bottles OF DR.. Pierce's Favoritc Prcsrrip-
ton, the diseases and weaknesses pccu-
liar 10 women are overcome, cmaciation
arrested, the checks "paiutcl' with the
bloom Of health, and the ingenious ap-
plialces of cart" dispensed with. The
Fayoritc Prescription is sold by drug
gists under a positive guarantee TO cure
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-18
TRUSTEE'S SALE
sATrRDAY- AUGrST I'd. -.

On tho premises. in IittlctOn, wctZcl county,
W. Va, commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, proceed
TO sell al public auction, the following property
known as the Central Hotel and Store House,
Narrropm and Depot, thus bounded, tO-wit:
BEGINNING at a stake on the line Of the B. IL u.
K. r.. thence with the line OF said road east
warlly 200 feet % Li,lc's line; thence with said
line 10 Fish creek; thence down said creek 2OO
feet to stake; thence 10 the beginning by II
straight line.
TERMS OF SALE-Oue third Of the purchase
may desire To pay. in hand, and the residue on Il
credit OF six, twelve and eighteen months, the
purchaser giving notes with interest from the
day OF sale and satisfactorily secured To the
trustee Tor said deferred payments, and deed
OF trust 10 secure said notes on said property.
Selling q, trustee / will convey only such title
~ is vested in me by said trust which is be-
loved 10 be perfect.
iy.;AIl,yL w V HDGE Trustee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-18
Jacob Bruno. and Powell Wharton
~ nrut IA fTff Ar AMIN Vt
S,TATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, ONO COUN-
y ~ Circuit Court August Rules, ls79

SAW ID i. WVIOII.OIU, IINfk.
6. W. THOMPSON, attorney. uguoawt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-18
John HOLLANDS ?..!as s::a! GOLD 9E

Is the highest achievement in the manufacture o
Gold Peas and the result Of esgsr%oegnnIs Tor NOR
produced by'a skiIlfuI combination Of the tNSt
precious and non-eorrosive metals; I6 kr. Go"
and Platinum, while the ordinary gold pen cor
tains an alloy Of copper, reducing its Oneness win
out Welding that elasticity, density snd steel hh
emper which the costly Platinum Supplies. lh'
'RECOROn Gold Pen Points are Of the hes
IridiaDs- Diamonds,) indestruetible with TAT
reatnent, and polished 10 glass like smoothness.
Steel pen writers have now every objection Il
,oId fairy overcome, and every requirement IN {
Ben which, will endure and not oSidiIe, squsreil
assess Durability, Permanently Of Spring sne
5orfsetion of Point Price, 81 so, sold by al Jew
,Iers and ststonsrs in the United States; u ~
Spnd order direct frTm JoHN H H,a.i.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-18
A Card.

Toall who are suffering from the cr-
rors and indiscrctions OF youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss OF manhood,
&C., | will send a recipe that will cure
YOU FREE or CHARGE. This great rcmc-
dy was discovered by a missionary in
south America. Send a sell-addrcssed
envelope to the Rev. Joseph 7, mman,
Station D., New York CITY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-18
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

LNlGHTI CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ON
II Wheeling Island: price from 800 to 500
each. only onesiXth oil the purchase money re-
quired in cash. The residue may be paid annu'
ally In I'VE equal lnst3llments with interest APP
ply TO John =. GILCHRIST,
OcyOh AtTnn Mil
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-18
TilOUEAU'S THOUGHTS.
From His journal
Head by His BiOgrapher.


Read by His BiOgrapher.
1t was happy thought to entertain
the visitors At Mr. Alcott's Summer
school Of philosophy ana the Concord
people with readings from the journal
of te towns iamOusand eccentric genius,
Henry ID. ThOreau. Last evening Mr..
III. G. -. Blake, the editor Of ThOreau' s
published writings, read in the vestry
of the Second Parish Church to a select
audience. among whom were Ralph
Waldo Emerson and some OF the philoS-
opher-lectuTcrs, many extracts from
Thorcau's journal, which were copied
by him when, many years ago, he first
took lively interest in the thoughts
and keen observations OF ThOreau.
Most of his selections have never been
i'm print, but it is possible that a few o.
the passages below may be familiar to
the reader.
"Whcn We cease 10 sympathiZe with,
and To be personally related 10 men,
and begin to be universally related, then
We are capable OF inspiring others with
the sentiment love for us"
"What is peculiar in the lille OF a man
consists not i'm his obedience, but his
opposition 10 his instincts; in one direc-
ton or another he strives to live SUI
prrnatuUl life
"Do YOU know on what business little
peace, faith, and contcntment grow?
Go a-berrying early and late alter
them
"WOe to him who wants a compan-
ion, Tor he is unfit to be the companion
even Of himself
What does education often do? 1t
makes a straight-cut ditch OF free
meandering brook
81 love my friends very much, but !
find that it is OF no use to 70 to see them.
hate them commonly when am near
them; they belle themselves and deny
me continually
81 have certain friends whom visit
occasionally, but commonly part from
them early with a certain bltter-swcct
sentiment. That which We love is SO
mixed and entanglei with what We
hate in one another that we are more
grjcvcd and disappointed, aye and eS-
traugpd from one another by meeting
than by absence. Some men may be
my ayuuaiutluCeS merely, but one
whom have been accustomed TO regard,
To idcalize, to have dreams about rs 4
friend. ami mix up intimately with my
self. can never degenerate into an ac-
uuaintaucc. must know him on the
higher ground or not know him at all.
Let ours he like the meeting OF two
planets, not fastening To COniOund their
iarring spheres, but drawn together by
the influenced subtle attraction, soon
{, roll diverse i'm their respective orbits
from this their pcrigrcc or point OF near
-, approach."
.....-..,,.,
p..,,.,..,. In My, ',.,,.'..I t,oppnt,
When drrp.r ,auush,, up-wc,l. the jarrng lis
cord ..,.,.,..,............,
"a =. HIT, n. t h.. y, 70, ,' The c,ra,v
Cheap persons VIII S'ahU upon ' ',
m"uy' because '"t.I i no T',,'' .'oI I ",
uut ~ ~; -, W. i,'' ,I,r ,"nJ orv -
,,' !, '''''' '''' Wv '''N' ''
U.s.
tina, virtue We appreciate IS n, nnen oiN Is :,
"''''''' S' "'s'' S' '.'''''' '''''' ~
There ,nor'"'dy '"r !''r'"' .' love "o'''
'.Nlakc the moo. of Your regrets;
never smother Your sorrow, but tend
and cherish it tin il come 60 have 4
srct deeply is To- live a last, BY so doing
you Will he aNton'Nhr' 10 llh n yours" ,I'I,,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-18
J. B. SHEPPARD,

No. luT' MAIN STREET. CORNER OF
y Eleventh. Mtuuarturyr ami Wholesale
elI Retail Dealer iu
Saddles, Harness, Ladies and GentIemen's
travelling Trunks, Satcbals, &c.
A tu.I assortment of all articles in my line con-
SANITY uu uauI
AT uriur, promptly attended %. iuel7C