davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
RESTRICTING DISEASE AMONG C4TTLE.

TOPEKA, Kan. March 19.-In the State
Senate to-day a committee of seven was appointed 70 III
vestiate the cattle disease question. In tne iouse
snec{eI committed OF fifteen the GoNerhor 80
Was amounted They shortly after feporeu Dl @ ,ho
LII idisease A bill was also introduced a'cepm- wy
ts of any aet passed by Congress on the SUBJECT Vi
the cattle disease , -, .,,
Cnc.Go. March ia dispatch TO The Journal says
tho foot and mouth disease at Neosho KAN Is mol spie"
inc No contagious disease exists in counties iurt"er
west ,-.... ia
sr Iorrs March l9.-Goycrnor Crittenden advises me
poope In Adar County in this State, where the 1901 ana
mouth disease has appeared TO use prompt anu VIGOROUS
measures 10 stamp II out In reply TO the request VI ~
II Craig formerly inspector ofthe cattle yards at fEa
49,. Maa,orl and Cambridge Mass, and now a proml-
ncnt farmer and cattleraiser at Caldwell IN tnis III,
who asks the appointment OF comi's,on ravernor
,oyer IN deal effectively with the disease the 'VNeo
say. he has no authority TO create sueh Il co"li"i
WASHINGTON, March l0.-Dr Law OF Tue N"''.o ,,
r.ion has reported 10 the Treasury department ."''
Ill, tb,t the cattle disease prevailing IN han
az ia the socalled foot and mouth disease and tnat
Unnecessary Tor him 10 20 70 Kansas 10 asCo1'"A ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
A MILEAGE CLAIM ALLOWED.

WASHINGTON, March ia claim OF Com
modore j. C. p De Kraft. United states navy, oi |
difference between the actual expenses pau MN "
mileage at 10 cents per mile. arising unueI '"o e.
March 8. 1885 construed by Inc oni" "na,arn
rooo Cur, IN the case of United states ag Graham
has heen allowed by tho Second Controller OF tne Ires
ury The difference Of pay thus Is o S
islnd renectNoy in the years 1917, Is10 anu loIi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20

- o,a tho r,nta Ueremarks that these ships nave
dragged out existence for the 90 ' oe
navy yards. He recommends additional ,crS and
sSoS boo for completing batteries OF new
for completing the montors oa anp he made
available a, once The plan OF reducing the hunoer Vi
officers is he thinks, mistake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
rthef hearing will occur on Saturday next.
THE FUNERAL OF JOHN ALLEN, JR.
MANY RAILROAD AND OTHER PROMINENT MEN IN
ATTENDANCE.

ATTENDANCE.
icy TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE.l
ROCHESTER, March 19.-The funeral of the
late John Allen h took place this afternoon at the house
OF his late brother Robert in this city, ana attended
by large number Of prominent men Of this state.
About two hundred Buffalo people were in attendance
special train this morning brought 10 thi city President
James H. Ruter and General Superintendent Toucey OF
the New-York Central road. Governor Cleveland AZ
rived last evening from Albany. lie was warm per-
sonal friend Of the deceased Ser
vices were conducted by <he Rev. j. W.
Brown rector OF St Pauls Church, Buffalo,
according TO the Episcopal ritual The honorary bearers
were James H. Rutter II. j. Hayden, j. NJ Ioucey j. b
butcher and G.. L. Douglass, OF New-l Ork; james NJ.
smith, George T. Williams. l.. p. Thompson, j. NJ. Rich
mOnd George B. Hubbard, =. X Nas hngtOn and {. ID.
Caldwell of Buffalo. The active bearers Captains
James Gibson, James Drake, Valentine Jones, James
Carlisle Frank Williams. Alexander Clark Robert Jones
and John II. Dissett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
MEErING OF HoLsTEN BREEDERS.

SYRACUSE March ia largely attended
meeting Of the Ols,en Breeders Association OF America
was held this afternoon. W NJ sngerly OF Phladelpha
presided proposition 10 change the name iosicin to
Holland was voted down. The membership fee was
raised to 500 Two examiners 10 be appointed IN
examining cattle, and animal g. 10 he received a1ln
red spot inches IN diameter. aud no imported animal I'M
year old Is 10 be accepted Or registry lie follow
ing officers chosen: J.. A Powell OF ryfhcuSc pfes
dent; William NJ. SngcTly, Of Philadelphia Vce-prcal
dent; Thomas Wales Of Iowa city secretary ana W C.
EraL Ton. OF sNiacnhe. llcAamIer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20

their own undoubtedly p. & W. "mean business
when taking so bold STEP Results are awaited WIN
considerable interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
...rv,,-v IOR IDHFRIyG TO PRINCIPLE.

PHILADELPHIA. March 19.-The Presbyterian
,,osn,,al which some time ago refused check Tor
90 500 IFS share Of the fund raised by the Charity ban III
his city has received check foI $4,000 from re,u.
of Bucks County The writer explains mat S-ooV - ~
ieu of the money which the hospital did rot receive aN
The remaining $500 Is premium Tor adn'ii"E 40 n ~,
ciple lie requests that the entire amour, ue au'" W
the principal OF the permanent iund OF the ho'p'']
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20

TILLERs SPOILSKOT ALL RECOYEREp
ST. LOUIS, March 19.-1he Pacific EXpro.s Of
icias report discrepancy Of about 1000 between tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20

Oh, yes; we know how to cast Glooi! !. 1r cot
man Ii we lust want to agonile nm We -, ~,
mighty pleasant notice Of you out al soie la'.t
morning bur I've lost It," And then ne iraht'a;s mi
In kuow what paper 10 was and We can leni' al"
il drives him nearly 10 madness.-iBoston foSl'
IN THE SAME PROFESSIONAL thei cms't Ina
.eepiug-apartment In Paris, and seeing sv h avn
clothes he concluded 10 swap just US nc iu ~ In d,
on n noise M the door startled him ana ne Ju'np Nm,
tbe he'd I'm time 10 escape being seen by the poi SOU
entered The Intruder departed after nue. t ~
bnt IN the disgust Of the thief the former hu
both suts OF clothes. He IN the same pioio'''
boston Transcript.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-22
The capture Of plrmnutb. n. G.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
VIII Comrade Black, who contributed the
article on Plymouth Pilgrims" published in
your issue OF May !, permit me to make some
corrections? i think he is mistaken in giving
the Goth New York and 18th Connecticut any
place IN the battle of Plymouth, N. c., which
commenced on Sunday, April 16 and which
terminated on Thursday, April 20, 1864. The
troops (Union) engaged in that fight were the
10th Connecticut, S5th New York, 101st and
l03d Pennsylvania, one or two companies of
the 18th New York cavalry, two companies of
the I'd Massachusetts heavy artillery, and some
North Carolina " Bufaloes." Comrade Black
makes no mention whatever of the Massaehu-
sets artillery, who served the heavy guns with
credit, it being the first time that many of then,
had been under FIRE. All of the troops engaged
in this fight did their duty nobly and well.
while too much credit cannot be given to the
brave Vessels, who would not surrender. but
WAS completely overwhelmed by vastly su-
perIor force, And In his resolve he was firmly
backed up by Leutenant-C Colonel Beach of the
10th Connecticut aud Ira b. Sampson, captain
OF company @, I'd Massachusetts heavy artil-
lery. and other officers whose names I have
forgotten.
1t was always mystery to me, as well as 70
Comrade Black, why tbs zoo Founders did not
attempt at least, to prevent the ram (Aibe-
marlel from going down stream. It was placed
there lsuppesedly) for that very purpose, but
yet she went by as serenely as if there was not
Union gun within thousand miles Per-
haps the lieutenant in command of the battery
could tell, If he chose Another thing | can
agree with Comrade Black in, is that the me-
groes were shot down like dogs after the cap
ture and while General Hoke deserves credit
Tor his order not 70 touch an article Of personal
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-22
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice, hav-
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and
all Throat and Lung Affections, also positive
and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all
Nervous Complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to
his suffering fellows, Actuated by this motive
and desire TO relieve human suffering, will
send. free of charge. co all who desire it, this
recipe in German, French, or English, with full
directions fer preparing and using. Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper, w. A. MOVES, I<9 Powers Block, Roches-
ter, H. r.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-22

der the Confederates Is ten hours each day; these
Confederate prisoners kept at work, will be
made to work and work faithfully, daily during
the same period Of time.
This order will be read TO the prisoners set to
work the frs; time they mustered for labor, IN
order thai they may know why il is that they do
not receive that kind and courteous treatment they
have heretofore from the United States. prison.
of war.
Upon any attempt to escape, by sny of these prs-
kept al work, they viii be instantly shot
BY command of Maior-GeneTai BUTLER:
I'D W. SMITH,
Assistant Adjutani-General
[We do not know the name of the officer
who carried the order into execution.-ED.I
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-22
STILL THEY CONE.
The Latest Reports From The TrIbuas's RecruItiA,

You win please find $40 inelosed for ten new sub
seriptiens to the best paper PubiIshea-THz TRIB-
UsE. Send me special TRIBUNE Waterbury.-H- 5.
Shahan, Green Forest. Ark
Please find P o. order fnciosed for s12 for twelve
new subscriptions to The TRIBUNE. am nine years
OF age and my papa was soldier.-C- Il. Williams.
L,orsin, Ohio.
Inelosed please find s2s for twenty-nine new sub
scriptions to THE TRIBUSE--RudOIph Hartmann,
Quincy, III.
Having one hours leisure yesterday improved
It by obtaining eleven new subscriptions 10 The
TEIBUSE, for which please find Sneiesed Sill
propose 30 FIRE again as soon as can obtain little
leisure and harder next ume.-GsoFge y. Shaw
Point Fern1in Light Station, San Pedro. Cal
IncIosed please find 81 for one renewal and one
new subscription to your valuable paper do not
see how any soldier can get along without it.
cannot and Just as long as / can raise dollar you
may put me down for THE Tribune want to be
reader of your sheet until my final master-out.-
Thomas Finn, Franklin, Ind
Enclosed you win please find Sc FOR SIX new sub
scription TO your true soldiers friend am so well
pleased with TIE TRIBUNE that think it the duty
of every loyal soldier to take it.-GTanviHe @.
King, Calhoun, no.
Herewith please find SO for ten new subscrip-
tions 10 your most excellent paper. I would not
be without THE TEIBUSE-and ali comrades VII
are taking 1t indOFSs my sentinsents-upon any
secount.-W. r. Householder, commander, Sedg-
wick Post, No. AZ, Lebanon, Pa.
Please find money incIosed for new subscrip-
! ton 10 TIE TRIBUNE This is the sixteenth have
sent you and all unite in saying that yours il the
best paper published in behalf Of the bOys-E. A.
ChafTee. Brushton, n. Y.
Please and inclosed the money to renew my sub
scription to your valued paper. TEE TRIBUNE is
full OF good hard sense and interesting reading
matters worthy of any mans woInan's or child e
sttenton-goOd for lawyers, doctors, ministers, o.
any persons. F. Tyner. Enfield. Ill
inclose So for five new subscriptions to youl
| excellent paper. prize THs TRIBUNE above all
other papers; it is just the paper soldiers need
We glory IN your courage.-James B. Erskine
Sprague's Mills, Maine.
feel great interest In THE TRIBUNE. Il brings
back to my mind with great vividness the days OF
the war. General Towards articles are excellent
he gives true and beautiful description of the
ties, and brings back to memory good many for
gotten things Please find the money incosed To
pay for my paper.-Geo. w. Pitt lieutenant S5th
n. Z. Vet. Vols, London. Canada.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-22
NEW CANAAN, CoNN.
What rnterrupted tine music al Fredericksburg.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
| beg to differ with General Howard IN his
statements in regard to music while troops
We're crossing pontoon bridges at Fredericks-
burg He saws the l27th Pennsylvania band
took stand just above the bridge to play, but
that one shot from the Johnnies took all the
music out of them, and after that the only
music they had while crossing was the cannon
and musket firing.
At that time ! was member Of company +,
I'd United States cavalry told I'd Dragoons), and
General Patrick provost marshal general)
posted our regiment just below the end of the
bridge, with the band on the right At the end
of the bridge, where we stood dismounted tor
over two hours in range of the enemy's artil-
lery, the band meanwhile playing to cheer the
troops while crossing, until some OF the boys
called on them to play Bully for You," and
said they would give them three cheers II they
would play it. But just as they struck up the
tune shell hit the base drum and made splin-
tiers of it, and then, striking the ground IN
front of the horses of the band, which were
standing loose, threw dirt in their faces, caus-
ing them to run away, the band after them to
catch their horses, of course). The rebs had
good range of the bridge, and planted shells in
the water in front of Us, and one exploded
where two columns of infantry came together
just before crossing the bridge, killing and
Wounding some of them.
General Patrick came up after while and
sent US out of range, and after a while We were
moved over into the town. l think ours was
the only cavalry regiment in the town during
the engagement. l remember that corporal
and three men were placed on guard at house
occupied by General Patrick as his headquar-
tiers. They put their horses in stable and
went in the house to sleep, and during the
night our troops retreated across the river and
took up the bridges, SO that when our corporal
and his men walked up in the morning they
found they were the only troops in the town,
except some Johnnies who were coming in
from the hills to see what had become of our
army The corporal made all haste for the
bridge, and found it gone, but swan the river
and escaped just in time.
w. p Brown,
MEMPHIS, N. Y. Co. F, I'd q. s. Csv.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-22
Knapp,s Battery ii Cedar Mountain

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
Carleton" ia remarkably accurate in his
Saving the Nation" but he makes mistake
once in a while just to show that he is human.
In the issue of April "A, speaking of the battle
of Cedar Mountain, August 9, 1862, be saws
(" 1t is IL O'Clock when General JubaI Early.
commanding the LIST brigade, comes out upon
the north slope of the mountain and beh0lds
Bayard's cavalry. He brings up four guns. He
is on much higher ground than Bayard .
Bayard places knapp's battery in position, and
the cannonade begins"
Kuapp's Pennsylvania battery took position
on ridge south of Cedar Run by direction of
Gen. Crawford, near sunset, August 8, and my
regiment, 10th Maine, of Crawfords (1st) bri-
gade of Williams (Ist) division of Banks corps,
bivouacked behind them that night, and re-
manned behind them till about p. M, August
9. They were not under Bayards orders, and
he did not place Knapps battery in position, .
III. A. TRIP,
BLUEHrLI. NE. Co. F, 10th Maine Vols.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-22
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE WASHINGTON Do THURSDAY MAY 49, 1884,

property, this wiSB always remain a black spot
on his record. sul
While under trsicafe of the troops who cap
tured us think we could not complain of bad
treatment. They Sereead campaigners, and sew
eral of them knew foHait was themselves. But
as soon as we we@e handed over to the Georgia
militia, then our sntfeeings and fortunes COM
menced--and SUCH snferingsl The hot, scald-
ing tears come TO MY eyes as l think of the
terrible suiferingsAnf the thousands of brave
fellows who freely gave up their lives for their
country, and of the men who to-day are eking
out bare pittauee while those who were and
are responsible for &ndersonville and other
slaughter pens dfJth South are living and
holding positionsof trust and honor under tho
Government they sought to destroy.
80 IF. VAN VLEIT,
Co. q, I'd Mass. Heavy Art.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-22

and little weak tea, and this we thought hard
at the time, though we understood the reason
afterwards. From this steamer we were trans
ferred TO the Vanderbilt. We remained at
anchor two weeks, and then sailed for Annapo-
lis and were there kindly cared for by the
ladies of the Sanitary Commission, and had the
best medical attendance. AS soon as able to
leave | was granted a furlough Tor thirty days.
was never again able to return TO my regi-
ment, but was sent to the Chestnut Hill Hos
pital at Philadelphia, where | remained until
the close of the war G. f. BERTISE,
Co. K, 14Gth New York Vols.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-22
ons soialsr WAC pian.t Ilrinl o. SMOKE.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
] read with interest Comrade WiIliaras &C.
count 81 the Aneers0nyille sock quilt ] WGs
DOE fortunate enough 10 secure any kind Of
quilt a. . covering OF shelter during my nine
months stay IN ARaersonyiile and Florence
prisons aud THAT is Why my bones feel so very
old new, although 1 was ont seventeen then
j never used whisky OF tobacco, and survived
the haTdshils that thousands OF brave comrades
could hot stand after trading of part Of their
feed OF cob meal for q chew Of tobacco My
observation was that habtual drinkers and
chewers were the FIRST 70 die IN prison.
GEORGE AoLAN,
LAREED, KAE. Go. c. 69th n Y. ".
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-22
TRIBUNE PREMIUMS;
And What Oar Club-Raisers Think and SAY o

The Waterbury watch which you sent me Is an
excellent timekeeper, and / well pleased with
tt.-W. c. Wadlow, III. d., Cave Spring. No.
l write TO tell you that my watch arrived IN good
order. 1t keeps good time, and l like il ever 50
much. I'm seven years old. My papa a SER
geant in company G, ID West Virginia cavalry.-M
q. Barnes. IS Scott street. Cleveland, Ohio
The Waterbury came duly to hand in good shape.
It is perfect timer and beautiful IN design 40
cept thanks. V. Cahiii, Hart Mich.
The Waterbury watch had from yen Is a gem
of beauty aud does its work coapletely.-W. T.
Greer. WILDER. Neb-
am just in receipt Of my premium book, Capt
turing Locomotive 1t Is very Interesting and
recalls the old times of nineteen years ago and the
many hardships and hair breadth escapes Of my
poor oomrades.--George J. Reeves. Fresno City,
Cal.
The Waterbury watch you sent me was received
I am much pleased with il, for IT Is a good time
keeper and beauty.-C. c. Bieree. Elsena, III.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-22
one Of Builer's Famous Retaliatory Orders.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
VIII you be SO kind as 70 give Us IN your
next issue q statement as TO what the official
records show 10 regard 70 General Buffers IA
nous resai-4tOTy Oroer, which was duly exc
cGted Id thr TAI Of lS6i. 70 Wit, placing eighty
seven rebel prisoners Of war Including one
EcCrea, a clerk Of the rebel War Department,
captured by our troops shout October g. 1864,
10 WOrk, zen hours per day, on DatcB Gap. aud
also causing them 10 be CHARTERED in tents on
the mosl exposed point near the gap, where
the rebel batteries had been IN the habit of
Smelling our troops while working on the said
gapf This order WAS made By General But
Ter IN retaliation for similar treatment Of our
prisoners taken by General Lee. have never
seen any statement published concerning the
above matter. Among other things this retail
iat0ry measure brought about the recognition
OF c0iored troops a. legitimate prisoners Of war
by the rebels. ". II. STANFIELD
Captain, Co. q, 127th U. 6. c. r.
BILLINGHAS. w. Z.
The following is the order in full:
HEkDQ Es DEPr. VTKGEsIA AID n CARoLrsA
AKAY OF TBE JANE IN TIE FIELD,
October 10, 1854
IL being testified 10 the commanding general by
Rnusuber 81 refugees and desersers from the enc
my tlAt from ONE hundred 10 hundred and
fly soldiers II tse United States captured in arms
b tie C0nieaeralss GA TIE lines Cispin 9
biu1. have been taken rom Libby prison and
othersF eres aud pi4ised TO labor tie intTench-
nseiiia II e eneilys lines ii front u their troops
tile commanding general OF tie 18th day Of Octo-
brf, italihea 4be Confederate Agent Of Exchange,
Sptit ,iiG 81 tiar outrage beng perpeirs4sed upon
als sd dIr aud Informed han hi unless the yrsic-
Ice Naa ei4flpee, Heisiiia3lo1 ss kind would be
@es.i'lt1 ny Voc sgyeFnpcg.t u the United States
hriilg assured by General Eweli. commanding
Iriei.ile ofcs-s Oh tie north side u the James
slnt ~ answer 10 this communication If any
yoa7s se seslt by eleven o aoak = ~ to-day and
soN benz isg past twelve .no0Il, and no answer
D1itE ralEiNel---
~ a. ordered. That equal tsninber ~ prisoner.
o. war EFeterasiy Inrrxsers Of the virginia Re-
serves, ~ afsa under se charge ibis ouiFae, ia
being carried on, joe sci tbNork ia the exsa4vsi.o ON
al DItsb cap and eisesg here lon The trenches b.
may hereater sfen iest IL REALIZATION for this an
gusi Treatment " the soldiers III the United States
40 kept at labor and service by fle Confederate au-
fh0Ti.ies.
il being also testified 10 by the same witnesses
That The rAi0ns served 20 the soldieFs Of the United
States. - a. iabur. is pound % -four and one
third 81 pound Of bacon daily, il il ordered that
the ration precisely be served 10 these Con-
fecerats prisoners 40 kept az work. daily and no
ether or different
II being further testified TO- that the time Of labor
of tiae soldiers Of ts United States at work un-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-22
GEo. G. CLOUDS,
Company K, 9TH o. v. Z.
o the Editor NATIoyaI, TRraTyNE.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
l agree with Comrade Stevenson in his state
ment as to the account of Jackson not driving
General Fremont out of the Shenandoah Val
ley. My regiment was with Fremont, and
from the time we struck in at Front Royal we
Kept jackson moving toward Port Republic.
AT Harrisonburg We lost our colonel, who was
taken prisoner with several others, and Lieu
tenant Haines, who was killed. We drove
jackson to the bridge, and if the bridge had
been burned, jackson could never have got
away, for he was Gagged there. Comrade Ste
venson win recollect that we fell back two
days after to Fort jackson, but we were never
driven out of thefvaley by Stonewall Hoaor
to whom honor is duo.
w. @. HENDRICKsoN,
CompanyG, 1st n. j. Cavalry.
Lone BRANCH, N. J
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-22
rremonts Campaign Against Jackson.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

STANFORD, Conn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-15
VOODVAR & L0THROP, =,
Boston Dry Goods House,
92l Pelna. Avenue, Washington, D. c.
HARDWARE And CUTLERY.

JAMES F. CARLIN & SONS,
NO. SO KING STREETS
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
Builders Hardware, Locks, Hinges. Screws
DoorBolts, Latches, &c., Saddlery, Hardware,
Bride Bits, Buckles, Rings, Hames, &C., &C.,
Whcelwrights' Hardware. Axles, kims, dups'
SMOKES. Sawed Fellows, Tire Iron, &C., Pocket,
Table. Carving, and Butcher Knives, &C., Guns.
Pistols, &C. A full and complete stock of first
class goods away in store and sold at lowest cash
prices. au91o1