davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-04
RECORDS OF ALEXANDRIA.

House bill to restore the records OF Alex
andria county to the clerks Office thereof,
and to repeal chapter 242 OF the Session Acts
Of 1928, entitled "An act IN relation TO
the records OF Alexandria county," APP
proved March 20, 1873 and to repeal chap
ter 1872 OF the Session Acts Of 1874, entitled
&" An act in relation to the records OF Alex.
andria county," approved April o. 1874,
and to repeal chapter IFS Of the Session Acts
of 1889. entitled Z" "A II act in>relation to
the records OF Alexandria county," ap-
proved March g. lS79-being fight be-
tween the city and county If Alexandria as
10 the location Of the records Aforesaid
was discussed at length by Mr.. FAIR for
the bill and Mr.. MUsBBACH against it.
Chair vacated at 2:30 until ) p. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-04
H COMPREHENSIVE.

GY@ CO-PARTNERSHIP.
JULIUS MEYER having this day admitted his
son rs partuer I'm his The 81 ye or the firm
VIII hereafter be JULIUS MEi Mr. & SON. Mr.. j.
Meyer returns THANKS 70 his friends and the public
generally for their past generous support. aud Degs
a continuance Of the same for he new firm.
JULIUS ME- ER & SON,
603 BROAD STREET.
will always have en- hand large and attractive
Seasonal iLt DRY GOODS,
which will b. sold at
BOTTOM PRICES.
JUST OPENED
ALL-WOOL RUNTINGS, IN every shade, at 25c. !;
UNION BUNriNGS, In black and navy blue, az
12Bc.:
BROCADE POPLINS. ew spring shades. at l2kc. /:
New and very cheap line BLACK CASHMERES;
New spring IbERGALES and PRINTS;
100 pieces PACIFIC LAWNs-aiest designs:
CORDED and FIGURED PiQUES from he IN:
PLAIN. SrRIPED, aud CHECKED VICTORIA
LAWNS;
500 new patterns In HAMBURG ENBROIDE-
RES at specially low prices
100 pieces OReHON and BRETON LACES;
New LANGUEDOC LACES:
New spring shades In our celebrated so, 75c.. aud
III KID GLOVES:
Another large lot Of those 2 -BUTTON BLACK KID
GLOVES at 25c.;
Large assortment new SPRING CASHMERE at old
prices:
All d. IMESTICS retaled a wholesale prices at
julius MEYER = SUNS, 900 Broai street.
Try our celebrated 6Uc. UNLAUNDRIED
sHIRT-the best shirt made at the price. f. "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-04
Evening Session.

The consideration OF the Alexandra re-
cord bill WAS continued, Mr.. FAIR again
speaking f,r the bill.
From the debate il seemed thai the re-
cords OF the county, including very Dumer-
Gus titles TO city property, have been re-
moved from the county COURTHOUSE, in
Alexandra, to the maiket-house building
in same city. IL is claimed that they are
now 10 tire-proof room. The county
people want them returned 10 the old Ioci-
ton. There was also question OF fees in
volved. Each side of the question was fully
and ably presented by the two speakers
named (Nlessrs. FAIR and MUsHBaCH).
Mr.. MUsaBACH said, in cosn. the discus
sion, the city Of Alexandria had paid for
these records five dollars where the county
people paid one, and that the whole Of fees
involved did not amount TO 800 per an.
mum.
Mr.. MUsBBACH's motion to dismiss pre-
vailed-ayes. As; noes, SO.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-04
LECTURES.

DR. J. 3. HAWTHORNE WILL DE-
II LIVER A LECTURE onN"THF SPIRIT
UALIsT" In The FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH on
FRIDAY, March 5tn. az s o'ciock. Tickets can be
found at RyIand Co.'S. I'D. stsrke & Sons, g. A..
Hunhey C"'s, W g. cambridge & Co.'s, and at
the door. Admission. % cents. NH 3-3ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-04

HNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS
l. pay FORMED 4 COMPREHENSIVE iH'.t
he name and style Of
HORACE BLACKMJR & CO..
or the MANUFACTURING OF TOBACCO ND
CIGARS in the city OF Richmond
HORACE BLACkNif
10 2l-lm EDWARD BiAf MI q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-04
DisSOLUTIONs q PARrNEnsuiP

RICHMOND, VA. MlIch l. ls-'.
CO.PARTNERSHiP.-Ihe undcr,i nel
" have this day formed co-farinrr.hip Hli 10
the irm and STYLE Of WlliTEnURNf q owl y
for the manufacture OF : ASH, BLINDS. 49, ~.
&C.; and having purcDased m. tools. hNun. ana
machinery OF the laie GTm OF ". u oven Co..
VIII continue the business heretofore carried ol -
them. W. j. WHIfEuUR~l
la'e with j. !. Mon slr;
n. Il. OWEN,
NIB 3-4t laie OF H. u owen & o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-04

State NJ Virginia.. city II Richmoaf-to pH'
I, CHARLES 4. WILLIAMS, notary pHbH' o.,
the city ytorcSad m tie Stae0f Nirsii1' % h'
certify that George lee and + \. Sdunfers, NI,f
fames are signed 10 the foregoing W ming baft in
city: ana DO mrtbe- cerlfy thai George Zee ar rs
same time made OATH before me a. at =. \ saulH,
has actually paid 90 him in cash the sum 90 70.
thousand dollars as his input INTO he paFlh' NY
mentioned.
Given under my hand this liih DAY ~ iebru'f.
A. ID. 1880. CHARLES L. NilIlAhN'
fe I5-6w Notary fublc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-04

nlSSOLUrI0N OF C0-PARINtk-
~ sHlP.-1h. firm OF PUTNFY & VA ! -
this day III solved ny mu ual consent. Al CIV.
against he concern will re paid ~ eiepn'h IN
ney, To whom par,ies ipdebisd 20 lhe conc,il ""'
WILLIAM X. WAT T.
NOTICE.
win continue the BOOT AND SHOE BI>iN
In ala its branches al the Old stand ~ Iuiu'i =
Watts aud hope 10 receive conIinuan O. q To- "a
tronage SO libtraIly bestowed ON he old conc
STEPHEN ftfNhi'
take pleasure In recommending my lrltne. y
the new concern. WILLIAM N " ~
IL 2-3Ut ---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-04

chat including Ohio and New Jersey there
were only twenw-fbree States which had
certainly ratified the fourteenth amend
ment; but be added
~Whereas neither the aet (of Congress)
just quoted from. nor any ether law. eS.-
prcssIy or by conclusive implication, auths-
rixes the Stcretapy sf State sto determines
and decide doubt tsf questions as To the au-
gislafssres, or.ss 70 the power a. any State
Legislature to recall q previous act or reso-
luton Of ratification OF any amendment pro-
posed " the Constitution
Therefore h. gave his certificate that the
fourteeBth amendment had been RATIFIED by
tweniy-three State Legislatures, ipeindiug
those Of Ohio snd New Jersey, and by
Neutrality-suspicious. and uewly. eSab Ished
bodies avowIng themselves TO be, and act
ing ne, the Legislatures respectively Cd the
States Of AIksssas. Florida North Caro-
lima. LouIslaas, South Carolina, and Ala
bsms."
Now read The conclusion be came to:
g And whereas the twenly-,aree States
nrst hereInbeiose named, whose IegisIa-
fures have ratified the said proposed amend
d9ent, and the elk States next thereafter
named ~ having satIr<d the said proposed
s lEendnent By wly-c0asfituted snd estsb-
lbnef (osfrtks Il fk< svkoik Number Of Etdtes
~ az United States v-.4c.. &c.
This simple reettaI Of facts shows
t>ut ~ ecneursent sesoIuiisa II Congress
Io1lssln4 The fQurteenfh amendment TO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-10
" TELEGRAPH.

They Want Harmony.
New York. Sept. 9.
At a meeting of the Democratic Nationa
Executive Committee in this city, yesterday
a resolution was adopted, in effect, that the
committee viewed with great interest the
movement now in progress in Virginia to har
monize on single electoral ticket the suffrages
of all her citizens who desire the election Of
the Democratic candidates.
The Men on the Lead.
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.
At noon to-day the score of the leaders in
the hippo-home contest, stood as follows
Men-Byrne, 344 miles; Krohne, 337 miles.
Horses-Bothman's entry, 348; Betsey Baker,
344. The horses may therefore almost be
said to be defeated. The contest will last
three days longer.
Trying to Beas Tanner.
New YORK, Sept, 8.
Charles Livingston is attempting to fast
forty-two days, and is exhibiting in Brook
lyn. He completed the second day of his
fast last evening.
The Gallery Explosion.
LONDON, September 9.
The latest published telegram from the To-
spector of the mines, dated frem Seaham at
8 o'clock last evening, says: Fifty nine
men have been rescued, and 100 have yet to
be accounted for. Explorations have been
stopped in consequence of fire in the two mid
die seams. Great anxiety is felt for those
still in the pits. There is plenty of assistance,
with relay of fresh workers for every four
hours" 1t would appear from the above dis
patch from the Inspector that there has been
a later outbreak of the fire in the mine.
1t is now probable that the dead in the
Seaham mine will number 100 to lao. There
are some corpses in the lower seams supposed
to be lying mile from the shaft. The air
there is so foul that it is thought impossible
that any can have survived. The explosion
of the Seaham mine was continued through
out the night. The statement made in a dis
patch from Seaham last night that &C men
had been rescued alive is now confirmed.
The number of men in the pit is uncertain,
but 25O lamps were given out on Tuesday
night. No hope is entertained for those still
in the mine. Three fires were discovered in
the mine during the night, and extinguished.
Every effort is making to clear shaft No. l
and get the cages to work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-10

! TIE woman who writes up the society gss-
sip for the Aryona1t gives it's readers al that
10 matrimonial in the Palace Hotel, and lately
alludes to . lady who is about to marry an
English Lord, "whose income from his pota-
toes alone reaches $4,000" We are sorry
to see any of our Pacific Coast girls consent
to matrimonial alliance with foreign pota-
to peddler.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-10

GRATIFYING TO HAYES.-The distinguished
tourists we're also accompanied by repre-
sentative of the Times who also acted in the
interests of the San Francisco Chronicle.
There were no other additions to the party
and the absence of the usual reporters was
doubtless gratifying to the entire party.-Car-
sO,, Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-10

EVERY town should have and support a
newspaper. To be Of service to a community.
the newspaper must be left free and untram-
meled to make intelligent mention of such
things as may effect the welfare of the dis
trict. free press benefits everybody; a
muzzled press, nobody except the muzzlers.
SLIDER Reef Miner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-10

THE other night Gold Hill man who at.
tends to the raising and lowering of the
American flag on the top of the Homestead
House, the highest point in the city, went up
to pull down the flag and pack it in a box
when some one fired three shots at him.
This was the correct thing, fer didn't General
Dix once say: When a man attempts to
pull down the American Gag, shoot him on
the spot"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-10
HANCOCK'S TYRANNY.

1t 10 common thing to hear soldiers as
sert that they will not vote for Hancock. In
the army he was known as a man who de-
spised his troops as SO much cattle. He
looked upon himself as every thing and his
men nothing. When the army had done
we'll in the field he strutted about as "su-
perb soldier" pulled up with the silly pride
and contemplate arrogance which always af-
fects small men in great positions. The Dem
ocratic press tries hard to make the country
think that Hancock was the idol of the troops
when on the contrary they held the profound
est contempt and hatred for him. Some
weeks ago DR.. Castleman, a surgeon of the
Fifth Wisconsin Volunteers made statement
regarding the brutal manner in which Han.
Geek had treated his troops on the march to
tho Chickahominy The Paoi Republican
published in Orange county, Indiana, gives
statement, made by Lieut.. Langridge. of the
Fifth Wisconsin Volunteers, which cerrobe.
rates all the charges made against Hancock by
Or. Castleman. Ha had his tables ladened
with wines and costly viands, while his SOL
diers we're starving. He denied his men
water, and Lieut. Langridge says, in the Re-
publican:
On the eighteenth of August we marched
over the old Williamsburg battle
ground, and at o'clock halted en- an emf
nance, at the base of which was small mill
pond. The day had been intensely hot and
dusty, and as soon IS the boys broke ranks
they made for the mill pond with soap and
towels. After ''taps" (call to retire) their
canseens were filled for an early start the next
morning. The only possible place for filling
the canteens was to get water out of the mill
pond, which was literal pond of soapsuds,
for thousands of men had soaped and
bathed themselves in it. We took the
early start, and after marching few miles
We noticed men in regiments ahead Of US were
breaking to the left with their canteens, evil
IDENTITY going for water. The men of our reg
iment then asked permission of their officers
- 20 for fresh water. Permission was given,
and ~ usual . few men we're selecting the
canteens for the whole company. The stream
proved to be q mill-race, of fine, clear, run
ming water, l think from a sawmill They got
their canteons filled. or nearly 80, when, to
their surprise, Hancock and his staff rode ont
from behind the mill and compelled them to
empty their csnteens and go back to their
company without water.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-10

the new charter has been beaten in San
Francisco by heavy majority. This will
prevent the Chronicle from coming out with
display head lines claiming another victory
for that paper
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-10

ANEs" MCCooK.-The editor Of the Free
Lance publishes some interesting reminiscent
matter in connection with Major A. G. Nc
Cock, who as plain A. G. McCook was an
early resident of Nevada City, Cal. Our Free
Lance friend makes q mistake in supposinx
that Major A. G. McCook is one of the Presi.
Dental party. The k1cCook now travelling
with the Hayes party1is Gen. A. Med. Nc
Cook, one of the lighting McCooks," and is
a cousin of the Major. The latter is now in
New York City, has dropped soldering and
pill compromising, and is a Republican men,
Der of Congress from the Eighth District Of
New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-10

DECLINES TO ARGUE.-The APPEAL recently
announced itself as but the humble Medium
through which the following section of the
Federal Constitution was brought, doubtless
for the first time, to the notice of the Enter
prise:
Ne person shall be a Senator who shall not
have attained to the age of 80 years and been
nine years citizen Of the United States, and
who shall not, ,rhen elected, be an inha6itant
Of that State from achich he Is chosen.
Section 3, article l.
Instead of attempting to show that Sharon
was eligible under the above clause the En-.
terprise turns and rends US As follows:
But humble medium" is what the Car
son APPEAL calls itself We object to this
plagiarism. One of the characters IN Dickens
"'David Copper6eld" should receive the credit
properly attaching to the word tumble"
His name il Uriah Keep.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-10

WHY should Sharon not stick to his sac
as we'll as shoemaker to his last2 It's h
only stock in trade-Sacramento Bee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-10

THE Reno Gazette (Rep) has opened a
strong fight against Sharon.
The Lyon County Times % has just come
oct strongly in his favor
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-10

GOLD coin valued at 81 $40, 900 was lande
at New York on Wednesday last by incomin
European steamers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-10

FORTY Califernians, including number
of the Territorial Pioneers living in New York
city, celebrated Admission Day at Glen Island
yesterday with a clam-bake and other festiv-
tiles
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-10
EW TO-DAY.
For Constable.

u J. POWERS ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
~. candidate for the Office of CONSTABLE Of Carson
Township ormsby County, subject to the decision Of the
Democratic county Convention.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-10
WOOD! WOOD!

CEALED PROPOSALS. WILL. BE RE-
- CEIVED by the Board Of State Capitol Commission
srs, the Office Of Secretary Of State, up to
Saturday, September 20t!l, 1850,
For O00) One Hundred Cords Of Wood said Wood TO be
Of the BEST QUALITY OF SPLIT YELLOW PINE, four
long, be delivered at the State Capitol The Board
reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
By order Of the Board
d. r. SESSIONS, Secretary
Carson, September 6, 1880.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-10
For County Clerk.

T H. MARSHALL ANNOUNCES HIM.
- self candidate for the office Of County Clerk Of
Ormsby County Nevada, subject to the decision Of the
Republican County Convention
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-10
Telegraph Cigar Store,

telegraph Cigar Store,
EXJHILE LISTENING TO TUE TILE-
w GRAPHIC tick, and speeuating as to hew much
the deal you may find relief b, sinking the Stock
Shop getting the Of the behind the Telegraph
Cigar Store counter and trying some Of his imported cigar,
fine favored chewing tobacco. ETC. Or not 10 the last
and not ready for the imported luxury It the
Telegraph Cigar Stole yeu can get
A DAISY OF A BIT CIGAR.
ALWAYS on hand emokers' materials including nicer
schauns brerwoed aud other varieties Of pipes smoking
tobacco pipe STEMS cigarettes cigarette paper and in
short everything to be found IN FL Es-css establishment
Telegraph Cigar Store ormsby Building. Carson strset
Carson. te2'
CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT
AND PRorR1EToRs.
oRM9BX H0U9B
CARSON CITY, NEVADA,
SHARP BROTHERS,. PrsPTfetsrs
the city, being the principal business houses and tn
State Capitol.
experienced beads and no expense will be spared in 'up
plying the table with the best the market affords.
J. W. SHARP formerly OF the Revere Hoass, Rsps
California; Manager.
TINE o z M BY HOUSE
Is the headquarters for ali the hines leaving cson
Transient Rates. T. y % and Is
Carson CITY September 49, 1870. Ii
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-03
knights of Honor.

The following officers were elected
to serve for the ensuing year by the
Grand Lodge ofthe Knights of Honor
at Frederick Thursday of last week :
Grand dictator, Nelson Poe, Jr.,
vice, Charles H. Weir; assistant, S.
D. Cowell chaplain, John l.. Bike :;
reporter, M. L. Byers treasurer. w.
H. Ravenscraft guide, c. G. Force :;
guardian, Robt. Matthews sentinel,
Benz. Watts; grand trustees, w. j.
Walter, A. G. Corning, j, j. Jump {,
supreme representative, G. V. S.
Levy; alternate, James Whitehouse.
EastOn, Maryland, was selected as
the place of the next annual meeting.
The delegates were elegantly enter
tanned with a banquet at the City
Hotel Thursday night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-03

latter firm will commence operations
at once. The mill will be DuIlt hehi
Salisbury, Somerset county, "a, any
a railroad will be built from the MN
distance of. four miles up along
Piney Run into the timber. Mr.
Young left for Pittsburg 0nTuesday
morning to make contracts for don-
KEY engine and iron for the rail-
road, for iron roofing and machinery
for the mill, etc, and Mr.. Brown
left this morning for the scene Oh
operations to commence work. Ihey
are thorough going business men
and the people of Salisbury can con-
graduate themselves upon so Valua-
blean acquisition to their community
The mill will haye a capacity OF
forty thousand feet per day and will
cut bill lumber up to ninety feet III
length. They will also have shingle,
lath, picket, stave and planning mills,
all complete under one roof two
hundred feet long. The mills, lum-
Der yard and log pool will cover
about eight acres of ground.
The lumber to be manufactured for
Dill, Watson & Co., together with
all that is contiguous to the railroad
up Piney Run, and which will ulti
mately find It's way to "Bovnton
Mills" will amount to over one
hundred and twenty millions Of feet
of pine, oak. cherry, ash, maple and
hemlock. The contract will amount
to about one million of dollars to
Young & Brown and will extend
over period of from fifteen to
twenty years. This is perhaps the
largest lumber contract ever made in
this county, where we are accus.
toned to big contracts.
Dill, Watson & Co. have outlets
for shipping at Bridgeport. PennSyl-
vania, 10y rail, and at Cumberland
Md, by rail or canal to tide water,
thence to any point on the globe.
Mr.. Watson also left this morning
to attend to business of the firm at
Meyersdale and Salisbury,
In speaking of the timber in ques
ton, to Samuel |. Burge, of this
place. he having gone over and eX-
amined it, he made the remark that
it WAS the finest timber he ever saw
growing out of the ground. The
pine and oak are particularly fine
and of the latter they will be able to
cut clear lumber eighty feet long.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-03
Maryland Coal Fields.

An important bill has been intro
duced into the legislature for geo
logical and Typographical survey o.
the Georges Greek and Potomac, the
Meadow Mountain and Youghio-
gheny coal fields, in the counties of
Allegany and Garrett, of this State,
with the view to making a correct
map of the same A.; collecting speci-
mems of coal, iron ore, fire clay and
other minerals, for chemical eXami-
nation, so as to afford a clear presen-
tation Of the mineral wealth of Ma
ryland and to form comDlete'cabi
net at Annapolis. The bill appro
PIRATES $4,000 year for three years,
to he expended by the board of pub
lie works. 1t authorizes the Gov
ernor, by and with the advice and
consent of the Senate, to appoint a
competent civil engineer to make
the surveys, ETC., the engineer to Sc
lcCl Hlo doSlStdtltos tIiCli Sdlali Co w NC
fixed by the board of public works,
who are to control all other details.
Correct data cannot be obtained ex-
cept by boring and drifting, and au-
thority to prosecute this part Of the
work is conferred by the bill. In
the preamble it sets forth that it has
become very important that full and
correct information should be had of
the 14-foot vein, the number. posi-
ton, thickness and extent of the
lower veins of coal, iron ore, etc., in
the Georges creek and Potomac coal
basin, as well as OF the other basins.
The superficial explorations of these
coal fields have shown that coal
veins of 4 feet, 6 feet and 8 feet have
been opened at different places, de-
veloping good, clear-burning coal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-03
Disastrous Fire at Barton.

A very disastrous fire occurred at
Barton Monday night, originating,it
is supposed. in a defective fiue in a
house owned by George Miller and
occupied by the latter as a shoemaker
shop. The building, two story
frame, was totally destroyed, and the
flames were communicated to three
other frame buildings, owned respec-
lively ty j. S. Jameson, August
Treibert and the Equitable Building
Association of Barton. which were
also burned to the ground. We did
not learn whether any of the house
hold effects of the occupants of the
houses were saved. The total loss on
the burned buildings is placed at
about $4,000. The building owned
oy August Treihert was insured
with A. g Lewis, Cumberland, for
$780, Dumb. Ne,Os.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-03
Saddlery and Harness.

Mr.. John Helbig has established a
new saddelry and harness manufac-
tory in the building on the corner of
Oak and Second streets, Oakland,
Md, where he will keep on hand and
manufacture to order saddles, har-
ness, briddles, halters, collars, whips,
&C. The very best of material used
and none but No. /. workmen en-
ployed. He will also keep on hand
and for sale all kinds of finished
leather. Any of our readers desiring
anything in this line should call. All
kinds of grain taken in exchage for
work.