THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 18C7. . -;
ttKPUBLlCAN STATE TICKET.
si preme jcdce: "
Henry "W. Williams, " ATleghany co.
COUNTY- CONVENTION.
The Republicans of Cambria comty nre
requested to i ' convene In their respective
flection districts on Saturday, Zst day of
August, instant, ' for the purpose of electing
delegates to represent their districts in a
Republican County Convention, to be held
nt the Court House, in Ebensbnrg, on Monday,
the Indday of September, next, at one o'clock,
p. m., .to nominate a Republican County
Ticket. THOMAS DAVIS,
Chairman Republican Co. Com.
Xlie Tennessee Election.
To the late election in Tennessee is a
lesson that may well be pondered. It is
the first timo that the country has wit
nessed the participation by negroes in a
general election in a State where they
form a large ratio of the population. If
wisdom is ever justified of her children,
then are the men of Tennessee who
labored incessantly in their efforts to give
the blacks of that State the'privilege of
the elective franchise. At the nominating
conventions, and Up to the time of the
election, no means were left untried by the
Democratic, alias Conservative, leaders to
induce the negroes to act with them. r
They "were invited into the conventions,
offered a share of the offices, and when all
cajoling failed, threatened with dismissal
by their employers yet to no avail.
They knew their friends and their own
interests, and manfully stood by both, as
is fully attested by thirty thousand major
ity for Governor Brownlow. Seven or
eight years ago this same man, then known
as the eccentric Parson Brownlow, held a
public debate in Philadelphia, in which
ho maintained slavery to be a divine and
useful institution. To-day he is the
champion in Tennessee of the very men
whom, so short a time since, he held to
be as much the proper subjects of traffic
as a horse of a cow.
But aside from any mere feeling of
party triufnph, the action of the negroes
of Tennessee must necessarily give joy
to those who have so zealously labored in
their behalf for their enfranchisement.
Intelligence in a voter is a good thing
beyond doubt, but virtue, coupled with
naturally good powers of discernment, is
better, and the latter the negroes appear
to have. Men Just emerged from slavery
who can be tempted with honors and
intimidated by threats, and yet scorn to
cast their virgin ballots against their
. rooted convictions, are worthy to be free
men. Hereafter the negro vote of the South
will be a political power that no Southern
politician will presume to despise. For
the near future the majority vote of the
South will be cast for the llepublican
party. That much is certain. No one
can loDger say that the llepublican party
lias its adherents in only one section of
the country. It may be that the present
generation may see a majority of the
Southern negroes acting with their late
masters and against the men with whom
they arc now in accord. But such a state
of affairs can be brought about only by an
acquiescence on the part of the Southern
whites in the new condition of affairs.
Such acquiescence granted, the negro
treated kindly, his rights respected, and
provision made for the education of his
children, and the South may enter upon
a career of harmony and prosperity that
will astonish none more than herself. On
the other hand, if attempts are made to
remand the emancipated slaves to a state
of vassalage, . to deprive them of their
newly bestowed rights, on the South will
rest, not the guilt alone, but' the anarchy
and impoverishment that must surely fol
low such a course. The negroes of the
South have already tasted too thoroughly
the sweets of liberty ever again tamely to
Eubmit to oppression under the eauction
of law. Southern politicians can take no
course that will more surely keep the
negroes within the ranks of the llepubli
cans than will any effort to perpotuate
injustice toward them. But of this we
fear little. The chief aim of a politician
is to obtain the votes that will give bini
triumph, and he will be the last man in
the world to drive away the votes that
alone can make him successful, whether
cast by white fingers or black ones. ;"We
venture to assert that even here in Penn
eylvania will be felt the influence of the
negro vote of the South. Under its influ
ence, the negro will be spared the usual
amount of Democratic ridiculeand before
another decade ho will have in Pennsyl
vania no more adulatory flatterer than the
Pennsylvania Democratic politician. .
. Gen.-Siieuidan has removed J. M.
Throckmorton from the Governorship of
Texas,, on the ground that he is an im
pediment to. tho reconstruction of the
State under the law." E. M. Pcasclias
been appointed in his Etcad. Little. Phil
always send us good news.
Is a Judge Responsible Before
the People T
The New York Tribune takes the
Republican State Committee of Pennsyl
vania to task for the way they propose to
conduct the pending canvass. : It objects
to going back to the early sentiments and
associations of Sharswood, the Democratic
candidate, and thinks the opinion of that
gentleman on the legal tender law has
nothing to do with the-election which it
thinks should be conducted on otfrer
rounds precisely what, it stops before
telling: us. It warns us of thin Stat.
however, against degrading our judiciary,
as they have in that, by electing a bad
kind of men, and illogically enough argues
that by making an issue on Sharswood's
opinion we run the risk of degrading our
judiciary.
Commenting on the Tribunes position,
the Pittsburg Commercial says that that
paper either does not know what it is
alking about, or is unusually crooked.
The moral, legal, personal, and political
views of a man running for the Chief
Justiceship of a State are fair matters of
inquiry indeed it is a high duty to know
about the candidates in all these respects.
If Judge Sharswood were a libsrtinist, a
gambler, or even had for once been known
to accept a bribe, we conelude the Tribune
would scarcely feel inclined to take issue
with those who brought forward the proof.
If on the bench he had committed him
self to principles morally and legally un
sound, or had given the weight of his learn
ing in favor of Mormonism, for instance,
that fact, we conclude, would furnish good
ground for opposition, and probably we
might claim the Tribune to be against him.
The fact that ha rendered the decision
under the sanctities of his high place,
properly enters into the matter only to
render it all the more important, if the
doctrine was pernicious, that the man
should not receive preferment. Now Judge
Sharswood has not, so far as we know, re
ceived a bribe or pronounced an opinion
in support of Mormonism j but at the
hour of greatest peril during the rebellion,
when tho fate of the Republic seemingly
might be decided by trifles, be went out
of his way to argue in support of a prin
ciple and enunciate doctrines, which, had
they prevailed, would have been fur the
rebels as good as an army cf men. The
circumstances were such that they convict
Sharswood of the wish to assist the rebel
lion and do something to oppose the Gov
ernment. It is tins the Tribune either
does not understand, or understanding it,
is wrong enough itself to wish not to see
it condemned. Even did not the circum
stance thus convict Sharswood even if
he were exercised but by the most lofty
sense of duty would that be a reason
why unsound or pernicious doctrines
should not be urged against the expoun
der of them when he presents himself be
fore the people 1 .
Taken as it stands, the Tribune's idea
would shield the judicial author of the
worst of sentiments, and the people would
be forever debarred from canvassing a
candidate on points relating to their vital
interests.
from the John town Tribune.
Henry O'llaru, Esq.
This gentleman is a citizen of Munster
township. During forty years and more
he has been a steadfast Democrat, an
exemplary citizen, and a good man. His
vote has, year after year, been given to
swell the handsome majority which Mun
ster, and previous to its existence.' Wash
ington and Allegheny townships, always
gavo for Democratic candidates. His
neighbors did not think they were asking
too much when they lately presented his
name as a candidate for a small county
office. Certain gentlemen of Ebensbui
thought otherwise, and he has without
ceremony been pushed aside, and a person
who lives in Ebeusburg preferred before
him. Now, Munster township in 18G5
gave a majority i'or Davis of 79. In 18G6
her working Democracy increased their
majority to 105. In 1865 the Democrats
of Ebeitsburg were in a minority of 60, and
in 18GG they were in a minority of 61. -
All their industry, all their . keen manage'
mcnt, could notsave them. They lost a vote.
A caroinal principle of Democracy 13
the promotion of the greatest good; polit
ical aud otherwise, of the greatest number
This principle is reversed in this county,
and the party is made to support a very
igw men, and these are the very men who
do the party the most damage. The
Freeman talks of introducing dissension
putting Radicals into office, &c. Who
- l . L SC
put a JLtaaicai into one vi . our cuuniy oiu
ces last year?. The men who for some
purpose, last year nominated a creature
wno couia not receive a commission. A
similar or worse dose is now held to the
nostrils of the Democracy. Is patience
any longer a virtue I. INo comparison wil
be made between the' gentleman whose
name heads this article and the creature
who was preferred to him. Comparisons
are seldom beautiful. Neither do we live
in an Apostolic age, when candidates tor
office will be expected to bo exemplary
for their piety. '
The Freeman threatens with vengeance
dire any who shall hesitate to obey the
behests of the political gathering which
its editor so completely controlled, but
ittle dread will be inspired by the threat
ened woes of those who have been every
thing by turns and nothing loner. Let a
speedy end be put to the domination of a
taction . whose assumption and arroeance
are ast endurance.
Instead of wishing to introduce discord
into the ranks of-the party, we fondlv
hope that its ascendancy may be perpetu
al. But iustice must hfl irlnno inatonf
and ample, or this ascendancy is a thing
of the past. If the County Committee is
called together as'is promised, let. it be
for another purpose than' to render the
manipulation of future conventions even
more easy. Commend the party to the
support of all by manifesting some regard
for the rights of all. Gather around it
the affections of the masses by exhibiting
a spirit of fair play. You will then in the
future, as in the past, marsh to victory
after victory. Bat if worth, capacity and
long service are to be contemptuously set
aside, it our heavy township majorities
are to be unceasingly ignored, if nomina
tions are to be made years in advance, as
has been arranged on this occasion, and if
we are to be called upon, year after year,
to ratify them without inquiry, then the
Democratic party has departed from its
principles, and we are no longer of it.
A Democratic Farmeb.
Munstor, July 20th, 1867. 1
Jeff. Davis in Cauda.
The Montreal correspondence of
the
-iew lork Herald, duly 19, says :
.Last evening it was announced that
"ex-President Davis would be at the
Theater Royal to witness the performance
for the benefit of his suffering country."
ireierrea totbe bills and found that "The
Rivals" and "His Last Lezs" were to be
played for the benefit ot the Southern
Relief Association, and considering that
poor Jen. was on bis last legs, 1 thought
the occasion sufficiently appronri&ta and
perhaps interesting enough to warrant an
attendance.
The performance commenced with Shr-
idan's comedy of "The Rivals," and at the
close ot the hrst act, Jen., accompanied
bv
y j " o " " jvuiaig ujcui
bers or his family, quietly entered and
took seats in the dress circle. The theatre
was densely crowded with the elite of the
city, and no sooner were the Davis nartv
seen than the entire audience, from the
pit to tno private box, rose and cheered
at the top of their voices for "Jefferson
Davis." Then came calls for the "Bonny
Blue Flag," "Dixie" and other standard
rebel sones. The orchestra wve them
'Dixie" amid cheers. One of the mora
excitable John Bulls shouted, so as to be
. . .
neard above the tumult, "We shall live to
see the oouth a nation vet" at whirr.
there was a fervent "Amen.
Mr. Davis finally rose to his feet and
bowed his acknowledgments, and then sat
down. This was the signal for another
outburst, and the excitemeut continued.
It W3 U Car 1 7 half an hnnr Ka(Vwa tk.
audience was sufficiently calmed down so
that the play could proceed.
1 was fortunate enough to have a seat
within a few feet of the American arch-
traitor, fiom which I could notice his
movements. He wore a suit of plain
black, and during the evening dangled a
broad brimmed white felt hat on a slender
yellow cane. His hair and beard are fast
turning. His face was haggatd and care
worn : while his entire look and demeanor
showed an old and broken-down man.
Not even the wild cheering of the
crowd moved him to smiles, and it was not
until the play drew toward its close that
his face showed a pleasurable emotion.
lie held no conversation, and only barely
answered questions that were asked him,
or took some friend bv the hand who
chanced to present himself.
As I looked upon him I waa forcibly
struck with the resemblance of the general
outline ot his teaturcs to those of the la
mented Lincoln ; but the depth of soul
which gave to Mr. Lincoln that kindlv
bearing and humane look, was wanting.
Davis' demeanor is that of a defeated
plotter, a crushed out public villain.
Remorse of conscience, more terrible than
death itself, seems depicted upon everv
lineament. ' - " .
The really roost exciting scene waa not,
however, enactea at the theatre. At the
close of the last piece Mr. Davis and his
family left the dress circle and passed out
at the main entrance. and entered the
carriage in waiting. A large crowd had
gathered at the door and gave him three
dealenmg cheers. Just as the carriage
was leaving, an unknown person, observed
only by a few, stepped up and handed
Mr. Davis a note, which he carried to bis
! home. Coming to the light it was opened
and fouud to contain the einele word.
written a bold hand. "Andersonville
This, it is said, went like a dagger to his
beart, and for some time his home was
the 6cene of the greatest consternation.
The ladies screamed, and Mr. Davis him-
selr came near tainting.
- Thus ended the first appearance of th
late so-called Confederate President at anv
place of amusement in Montreal since
his release from prison.'
: To Consumptives. The advertiser,
having been restore! to health in a few weeks
by a very simple remedy, after having Buffered
for several years with a severe lung affection,
and that dread disease Consumption, is am
ious .to make known' to his fellow-sufferers
the means of cure. : ;
To all who desire it. he will send a ennv
the prescription -Used (free of charge,) with
same, which they will find a sure cure f
fTnnsnmntion. Asthma. . Bronchitis. Con or h
L . ' 1 o
Colda. and all Throat and Luner Affections
The only object of the advertiser In sending
the prescription is to benefit the afflicted, ana
i r kl.l. t - - . .
Epre&a iniorm&uon wmvu uc vuuceivea to D
invaluable, and he hoDes everv sufferer wil
try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing,
i i : t . i .
ana may prove Dieasiug. amnios wibqii
the prescription,- free; by .return mail, w
Dle&se address, - Rev. Edward A. Wilsom.
Williamsburg, Kings co., New York."
July 18, 18S7-ly.
Our murdered JBrave.
The following etreular has been issued
by the committee appointed Tecently by
he Hottse ' ot . .Representatives, on tbe
treatment of prisoners of wat and Union
citizens during the late rebellion. The
object is to open a correspondence with
t . 1 .1 r
every jsoiaier wno snows anyining in re
gard to the treatment of his, brave com
rades in Southern prison pensand thus
furnish to the world a faint outline of the
cruelties and atrocities inflicted p.pon our
gallant Union soldiers ty the incarnate
fiends who instigated and . carried on the
rebellion i - -
"Rooms of the Committee on the Treatment
of Prisoners of JS ar and Union Citizens,
Washington, V. C In pursuance of a
series of resolutions passed by the House
of Representatives! July 10, 1867, the un
dersigned were appointed a committee to
investigate the "treatment of prisoners of
war and citizens held by the Confederate
authorities during the late rebellion'
"All persons in possession of important
information upon either of these subjects
are earnestly requested to address the
committee, as directed below, stating :
"1st. The name, age, and post office
address of the writer.
"2d., If a soldier or. seaman, his rank
or position, and with what command he
served.
"3d. A full statement of all facts known
to the writer touching bis own imprison
ment or treatment, and that of . others,
either soldier or citizen, givingras near as
possible, names, places, and dates, with
names ot Confederate officers in charge.
"Correspondents from New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, ; Delaware, Mary-
and, West Virginia, Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkan
sas, Texas, and the States and Territories
ying west of the Rocky Mountains, will
please address John P. C. Shanks, M.C.,
W ashington, D. (J.
"Communications addressed to , the
members of the committee will be free of
postage.
"It is the intention of the committee to
collect all facts necessary to make a thor
ough official history on this subject.
"The various newspapers throughout
tho country are requested to give this
circular a gratuitous insertion, together
with such notice as they may deem proper.
"JOHN If. U. C HANKS, .
"William A. Pile,
"Abner C. Hardino,
"Aabon F. Stevens,
' "William Mdngen,
"Committee.
"John D. Larrabee, Clerk."
m an
Liberality.
The Press publishes for the benefit of
all whom it may concern, a letter written
in Philadelphia some seventy-six years
ago by a distinguished Democratic leader
to a colored man. That Democrat was
Thomas Jefferson. How great is the
difference between his Democracy and
that of Black, Birch, Pomeroy, Vallan
digham, Pollard, the Woods, and other
lights of the modern party. We suggest
to tho rural Democratic press the proprie
ty of republishing this authentic historical
document. Anything with the name of
Jefferson to it ought to be safe:
"Philadelphia, Aug. 30, 18G7.
"Sir : I thank you sincerely for your
letter and the almanac it contained. No
body wishes more than I do to see such
proofs as you exhibit that Nature has giv
en to our black brethren talents equal to
those of the other colors of men, and that
the appearance of. the want of them is
owing merely, to the degraded condition
of their existence in Africa and America.
I can' add with truth that no one wishes
more ardently than I do to see 'a good
system commenced for raising-tho condi
tion, of .their mind to what it ought to be,
so far as the imbecility of their present
existence and other circumstances which
cannot be neglected will admit.
. "I have taken the liberty ot sending
your almanac to Mori!, de Condorcet,
Secretary of the Academy of Science at
Paris, and a member of the Philanthropic
Society, because I consider it a document
to which your whole color have a right
for their justification against tbe doubts
which have been entertained oi tnem. 4
"I am, with great esteem, dear sir, your
obedient, &o.,. .ThomAs Jefferson.
"To Mr. B. Banneker.
' - Benjamin Banneker, to whom the above
was addressed, was a black man well
known in the early history of this country.
At the time of the' setting off of the Dis
trict of CJolumbia he sat with the Mary
land commissioners, and took part in their
deliberations. The note just quoted was
written in answer, to one lrom Banneker,
in which he declares himself, "freely and
cheerfully, one ot the African race, and
of that color which is natural to them,
the deepest dye.
ft
On' the 21st of August next an event
will , occur which has been only twice
recorded in the history of celestial pheno
mena, tbe appearance of Jupiter without
eatehtes. Three of them will be passing
across the planet's disc and the other will
be immersed io its shadow. The apparent
absence of moons will not last more than
two hours.
tm ' '
Errors of Youth. A gentleman
who suffered for years from Nervous Debility,
Premature Decay, and all the effects of youth
ful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering
humanity, send free to all who need it, the
recipe and directions for making the simple
remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertiser's expert
ence can do so by addressing, in perfect con
dence, John B. OanxN, 42 Cedar St., N. Y.
rpO THE CITIZENS OF CAMBRIA
X .COUNTY. ,' !
I offer myself as anlndependentCandidate
for Jury Commissioner at the 'approaching
election. ." . r - - JOHN PORTER.
Susquehanna Tp., Aug. 2, 186T.
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Agents Wanted. Send for Circulars and
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NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
au8-4tl 50? Minor St., PhiladaL
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF
A CAMBRIA COUNTY.
In tbe matter of tte petition of Barbara
Eastman for the appointment of a Commis
sioner to take testimony lor specific perfor
mance of parol contract made with John
Campbell, late of Carrolltown borough, de
ceased. And now, 10th July, 1867, petition read,
and John A. Kennedy, Esq., appointed Com
missioner, &c. . .
u s.j .By the Court. Eitract from the
Record. JAMES GRIFFIN, Clerk.
r r In pursuance of the above appointment, I
will attend to the duties thereof at the office
of James C. Easly, Esq., in Carrolltown, on
Friday, August 23d, 167, at 2 o'clock p. m.,
when and where all persons interested may
attend if they Bee proper.
au8-3t JOHN A. KENNEDY, Com.
HE- AMERICAN WATCH
Is the best timepiece that you can
carry. They are now put in a variety ot
Cases, 2, 3, 4, 5, or 6 oz. in weight, having,
in addition,
ENGLES1 PATENT DUST-PROOF AR
' RANGEMENT.
These can be bought of
C. T. ROBERTS,
IlraH Stbeet, Ebxxsbcro,
Who is prepared to sell the American Watch
with the above Patent Case, at very low fig
ures. Call and see I
EST' Butler & M'Carty, 131 N. 2d st, Phil
adelphia, General Agent for "Engles Patent
Du3t-Proof Watch Cases.'- fau8-tf
w
ANTED MONEY !
All persons who know themselves to
be in debt to the subscriber, either by Note
or Book Account, are requested to call and
make immediate payment, otherwise their
accounts will be left for collection.
V. S. BARKER.
Ebensburg, August 8, .1867.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of a writ of Al. Vend. Expon.
issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of
Cambria connty, and to me directed, there
will be exposed to public sale, at the Court
House, in Ebensburg, on SATURDAY, the
7th day of AUGUST next, at one o'clock, p.
m., the following real estate, to wit: All the
right, title, and interest of James Burk, of.
n and to a piece or parcel of land, situated
n Summerhill township, Cambria connty,
adjoining lands of Ephriam Crura, Edos Ellis
and others, containing two hundred acres,
more or less, about one hundred acres of
which ore cleared, having thereon erected a
two-story log house and log barn, now in the
occupancy of the said James Burk.
Also: A piece or parcel of land situated in
Summerhill township, Cambria county, ad
orning lands of Jacob weaver, Jobn Knepper
and others, containing four hundred acres,
more or less, having thereon erected a plank
house, now in the occupancy of James Short
hill and Elias Terbel, and a Portable Steam
Saw Mill, now in the occupancy of the said
James Burk.
Taken in execution and to be sold at the
suit of J. Y. M'Laughlin & Co., for use of
Wm. F. M'Laughlin, now for use of Jeremiah
M'Gonigle. JAMES MYERS, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Ebensburg, July 29,lRG7-3t.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
By virtue of an order issued out of tbe
Orphans' Court of Cambria county, there will
be exposed to sale, at public outcry, on the
premises, on SATURDAY, the 24tb day of
AUGUST, A. D.r 1867, at the hour of one
o'clock, p. m., the following described real
estate, of which Francis Glosser, late of Chest
township, died seized, viz : A messuage,
being a mansion house and tract of land, sit
uate in the township of Chest, in Cambria
county, bounded by lands of Jacob Glosser,
Peter Woodley, Jacob Leiden, Conrad Yeager,
George Glosser, and others, containing about
ONE HUNDRED ACRES, more or less, with
the appurtenances. Tbe above property is
well improved and in good condition.
Tebms or Sale : One-half the purchase
money to be paid on confirmation of the sale,
and the balance in one year thereafter, with
interest ; said payment to be Becured by a
lien upon the premises.
l'AUL YAllMSK,
aut-td Exr. of Francis Glosser, dee'd.
TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE
- AND
STOVE DEPOT!
The subscriber has just opened out, at the
late stand of Mills & Davis, High street, Eb
ensburg, a Tin and Sheet Iron and Stove
Depot. He will keep constantly on hand a
full assortment of
. TINWARE, STOVES, 4c.
which will be sold to all comers at lowest
market rates. Particular attention will be
paid to the filling of all orders from
COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
Spouting done on short notice, and war
ranted to give satisfaction. Jobbing promptly
attended to.
By strict attention to business and a
desire to please, he hopes to merit a liberal
share of patronage.
aultf THOS. W. WILLIAMS.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
The underaigded, Auditor, appointed
by the court of Common Pleas of Cambria
county, to distribute the money in the hands
of the SherifF, arising from the sale of real
estate of - Patrick M'Gurk, in No. 26, June
Term, 1867, Ex. Doc, hereby gives notice
to all parties interested that he will attend to
the duties of his appointment, at his office in
Ebensburg, oa FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1867,
at. 2 o'clock, p. m., when and where they
must attend, or be debarred from coming in
upon said fund. GEO. W. OATMAN,
July 18, 1867-3t. Auditor.
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.
XJL The undersigned Auditor, appointed
by the Court of Common Pleas of Cambria
county to distribute the money in the hands
of the Sheriff, arising from the sale of the
real estate of Samuel Ripple, in No. 60, June
Term, 1867, hereby notibesall persons inter
ested that he will attend to the duties of said
appointment at his office in Ebensburg, on
WEDNESDAY, the 14th day of AUGUST,
1867, at 1 o'clock, p. m.
jy25,3t. , R. L. JOHNSTON, Auditor.
Advertise la The Alltghanian.
Q.REAT KEDUCTIONoTiii, -
EBENSBURG HARDWARE & iror
FURNISHING STORE.
.. 1 return my sincere thanks to mT fr?.
and customers for their liberal patroBarlv1
the past twelve years, during which tin,li
have "beta In business in EbeirsW. 1
noxr, owing to the extensive businesVr
doing, I take pleasure in informing th v?.m
that I have adopted the uIl
Ready-tay System!
by means of which there will be a Gu..
dcctio in my profits. A cdntiriuanc ,i
vour t)atroMe will sattafv i
t j" lua u in
be to your advantage to buy for iBt
My stock will consist in part j fJoWI .
FOR THE BUILDER.
Doc Lvks, Cupboard Locks rv
Bolt, Hinges,- '
Window Sp'gs, Shatter Hinges, a C&m ,
Poreh Irons, Window Glass, .:."'
Patty, Ac. '
FOR THE CARPENTER.
Boring Machines, Augers, Chisels, Brace uj
Bits, Hatchets. Squares, Compasses, Bev.
els, Pocket Rules, Try Squnrey, Lev
els, Jack, Smoothing, and Fo
Planes, Panel Ploughs, Bea-
oing, fcash, Raising,
Match Planes, Hollow and
Rounds, Guages, Oil Stones,
Saw Sets, Screw Drivers, Bencb
Screws, Cross-cut, Panel, Rip, Compaij.
and Back Saws, Chalk and Chalk Lines 4c.
FOR THE BLACKSMITH.
Anvils, Bellows,
Vices,
Shoe Hammers,
Hand Hammers.
Buttresses, Pinceri
Screw Plates. '
Wrenches,
Rasps, Files,
Riveting Hammers,
iiorse y&iis,
Horse a Mule Shoes, Cast Steel Shore! P3
Iron, Moulds, &c.
FOR THE SHOEMAKER.
Shoe Lasts, Shank Irons,
Crimping Boards and Irons,
Peg Cutters, Knives, Awls,
Hammer?, Pincers, Rasp?,
Rubbers, and Bench Tco!i
in general.
- Nails, Tacks, Thread, Wax, Bristles, tc.
FOR THE SADDLER.
Draw Guages, Pincers, Awls,
Round Knives,
Chandlers,
Edge Tools,
Punches, Hammers,
Bridle Bit3, Buckles,
Rings, Halter Bolts,
Snaps. Stirrups,
Rein Web,
Rounding Irons,
Iron and Wood Gig
Hames,
Pad Trees,
Trace Hooks, Spot
Ornaments, Rivets,
Tacks,
Girthing, &c.
FOR THE CABINET MAKER & rAINTEi
Bench Tools, Table Hinjrcs, Screws, Ted
Castors, Bedstead Fasteners, Drawer
Locks, Knobs, Coffin Trimmings of all
descriptions, Gold Leaf, Bronzes, Paict,
Sasb, and Varnish Brushes, Oils, Paint-,
Varnishes, Turpentine, Colored Taints,
dry and ground in oil.
FOR THE SPORTSMAN.
Rifles, Shot Guns, Pistols,
Revolvers, CartriJf?,
Hunters' Knive3, Caps. Lea-i,
Powder, Shot, Towder Flasks,
Shot Touches, Game Bags.
Also, Gun Locks, Main Spring, P!nfi
rivets, Double Trigger?, Haamers, ic.
FOR TOE FARMED
riows, Points, Shovels, Forks,
Scythes and Srathes, Rakes,
Hoes, Spades, Sheep Shears,
Sheep and Cow Bells, Sleigh Bells, fc
Brushes. Car.ds, Curry Combs, Fatftt
Hames, Whips, But, Trace, Breast, !!
ter, Tongue, Fith 4 Log Chain?,
- Barn Door Rollers, Sugar Ket
tles, Steelyards, Cutting Eoxea.
a com
Terrii
Geat
the ui
FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER.
Flour, Tea, Coffee,
Sugar, Molasses,
Homioy, Crackers,
Pried Peathes,
Rice, Cinnamon,
Essences, Bacon,
Fish, Salt,
Alum, Indigo,
Candles,
Coffee Mills,
Smoothing Irons,
Cloves, Mace,
Nutmegs, Allspice,
Tepper,
Baking 4 Wash. o
Toilet Soap,
Family Dye Color,
Madder, Cudbear,
Cochineal, Logwfc'
Camwood, Redwood
Blue Vitiiol,
Solution of Tin,
Clothes Writer?,
Washing MachV-i
ash Boards,
Clothes Pins,
Bed Cords,;
Tubs,
Bake Pans, Buckets, Table and Ta Spc:
iaen;
J sk
$eric
jj tt
icharc
pst co
Meal Seives, Brooms, TaMe Cutlery,
Brass Kettles,
Coal Buckets,
Tinned Kettles,
Enameled Kettles,
Stair Rods,
Japanned Ware
Shovels and Pofcs"
Butter Prints,
Butter Ladles,
Stove, Scrub and
Dusting Brushes,
Glassware,
Wooden Ware,
Willow Ware,
' White-irasii unit
Sweeping Brusb?
Tf r iss
Xiptio
i
Carbon Oil Lamps,
Razors,
Shears,
Scissors, 4c
PlST
OILS.
Carbon,
Fish,
Sweet,
Lubricating,
Linseed,
Neat's Foot,
Lari
insbi
h T
3 t tl
? vis
TO THE TUBLIC GENERALLY
Cooking, Parlor, and Heating Stot;
?8, w
i aPP
ng o
f .
liiu uc&ii m tiLiiii.i.i.it-'i iv j , .
Ware of every variety, of my 0ffrw
ture : Guia and Hemp racKmg , 1U s
Valises ; Drugs, weavers- iteeu, -. fi.
low Augers, Board Measuring Stu,
Stones and Rollers, Patent Mol&as"
and Measuring Fawcets, &c, Ac
Odd Stove Plates, Grates, and
oWara esn hand trt Suit StOVCS SOii . ,
Well and Cistern Pumps and TubM J
ufacturers' prices. ,i
Spouting made, painted, and rul
rates.
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frrres,
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savo 15 to 20 per cent, on juu. ,
defy competition in We3ter "jr-il
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