davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-07-28

The fol- owing receipts endorsed on the bill
for The silver plate and gilt service:
"Received, June 20, 1889, four thousand three
hundred and eight dollars eighty two cents, being
in full for the within service of plate
GEO. w. SOUTH.
81 certify that have received into the Presi-
dents House all The articles contained in the with
in service and they Intended for the OF the
Presidents, House.
.Washington, July 1888. J. BOULANGER.
He also iead to the House, bill for the spien'
dtd French Chtfn for dsnner service, and the Gle!
CANT dessert set Of blue and gOid, aoih eagle: all
MADE TO oRDEP in France, and imported by Lewis
Veion ~ Co., celebrated dealers in Fancy Chnaj
&c. Philadelphia. ... -..
The SET OF FEENcH CHINA for dinner SERVED
bias four hund, cd forty pieces, consisting of oii0e
.boats Octag On snlnd bO,os, pirHe Shells long fish
Wishes, &c. Sc, and cost one thousand dollars
The Descent SIT, btue and gold, oiM eagle;
composed of four hundred and twelve pieces, in
GLIDING six stands for ionbon, with three stages;
eight Tambours, with three stages twelve Sweet
meat Compoters, on fectj eight Compotiers on
feet SIX large bFRUlT BASKETS ON FEET;
Bowls; five dozen Greek. form Cups and Saucers;
&c. sc thousand five hundred doIla lars.
Mr., Ogle said il might be proper 10 remark, that
pure gold is generally considered tod dnctile and
soft 10 manufacture into knives forks and other
tensils which require some degree of firmness or
want of pliability. The gilt or gold service, there
FORE used in the palaces OF kings and at The castles
of wealthy nobleinen in Europe, is composed of a
slight sabstraum of silver, Mickiy pinted or ooer-
iaid ,oih pure goid And it is believed, that the
gilt service OF the President manufactured al
ter the same manner. No honest democrat, how.
ever by taking up the various articles of which it
consists, would be led to doubt moment that they
are made of gold, ,oithout alloy.
Mr. Ogle next directed the attention of The House,
three bills for magnificent set Of table glass
The following is one Of them:
"NEw YoRK, June 8, 1887.
Col. T. L. Smith tor sundry articles for President
House 81.
Bought of James p. Drummond, No AZ Maiden
Lane between William and Nassau streets, lmpor
ter of and dealer in China, Glass and Farther ware,
wholesale and retail
quart and l2 pint, all flute, Decantcrs cone stop
pcys barrel shane. 800. 1874 90
G dozen Cu,et IVinc cut ,ilIar stem So AZ 90
G do GREEN FINGER CUPS. $3 So 90 90
7 do CUT WINE COOLERS, 50 Sd 90
9 do cut Champs, 50 lS 90
~ mint Water Bottles flint and flint 30 90
9 Casks, 20
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-07-28
"DetaiI dun T'abouret en- X.
234 II
Les 4 ia bourets en- X


Read this, democrats! and digest! exclaims the
Richmond Wing; and you may he able 10 imagine
what has become of the 80 and 40 millions annual
W expended by the Government. These are truly
f'eairaord,nary' expenditures for a Republican
people.
Amongst other vouchers for the purchase Of fur
niture, in the Treasury department., Mr. Ogle
found bill Of G. Alexander for materials, &c
Tor the President House, from the lth Of March,
1887, ill the 10th of May, 1887, 81 037 35 part of
this amount, viz: 1856 SO "a, for the Green
Drawing room. The latter sum, amongst other
charges includes one item for thirty pieces of Sill
YER PAPER, $120 and other item for 96 yards
of green silk, $l0e, Also, the following:
!sThe United States to p. Valderson, for Presi-
dents house, Divan and Cushion, D10O
Received payment OF II. l.. Smith, Sept. 30, 1887.
p. VALDERSON.
Voucher No. 81
The Presidents House DR.. to A. Lejamber.
6 French ComfortabIes, made of srtra mate
rails and ortra covers, Df60
boxes, at DE- so, 10
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-07-28

To what do the signs of the times point now?
Globe
They point to Gen. Harrisons election as true
as the needle to the pole or leg lreasurers nose
to Texas.-LouisuiUe Journal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-07-28

Smith, bought Of Joseph Lowe, IMPORTER of
ENGLISH Carpets, Oil Cloths, etc 333 Broad
way, corner of Anthony street
% ynrds Brussels body, at ISs D220 so
3I~2 do do border ut ~, SO So
81 do do body 10, 222 rs
% do do border at 10, 81 rs
Imperial Rugs, ladies' room and cham
bers at DOS, rs o.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-07-28
Received payment in full,
Z


A LEJAMBER.
endorsed Voucher No. embraced in abstract,
No. l, of payments made to Il. l.. Smith, agent for
purchasing furniture tor Presidents House from A
pril l5 1887, to May 16, 1885,
How do you like this' said Mr.. Oge. | suspect,
sir, that although many ofthese honest Loco Focos
would be pleased to see American Comfortab'es in
troduced mt the palace, they will hardly admit the
proprety of the true representative Of the real hard
handed democracy sending the cash of the People
across the wide Atlantic for thepurchase Of French
com iortables at time, too, when thousands of
American cabinet makers and uphosterers, who
quite ingenious and quite as handy, in their
respective crafts, tho artisans of Paris and Lyons
are ont OF employment, for the want of market
for thei beautiful fabrics.
But this is not ALL for in the same abstract of
pay ments made by T. l.. Smith, the following bill
is lso ncluded
"Washington, August %, 1897.
The United States Government tor President S
House TO Augt. F. Cammcyer, Dr.
453 Broadway, New York.
For GOLD LEAF, GLIDING MA.
TERIALS, labor and expenses TO
the Presidents House D2,000 40
August 25, received payment in full of r. L.
Smith, AUGT. r. CAMMEYER."
Also, an original bin ('luly receip,edl of e. H.
and j. F. White for sund,y "FRENCH BED
STEADS,' "-narbie top Wnshst@nds," Dining
oom Commode," with 'Stutionury, Marble top,"
=" Dressing Bcaurcaus," and other upholstery
bought August 10, 1857, for the sum Of Dl,5oo so
of the Peoples cash.
In the name Of my constituents, snid Mr.. Ogle
Indignantly, hire protest against this extravagant
and unlawful expenditure of the public money Cor
elegant FRENCH BEDSrEADS, and foreign
ge1ogaaps. Must the American oak and hickory,
and cherry, and walnut, and mnple, that adn'' OF
oohest stain, stand neglected in the forests, tor
the GILT ROSEWOOD. SANDAL EBONY, BOX and MA
HoGANY Of FRANCE, and the far off Isles of the
sea?' She'll the Peoples money hn shipped ''a
cross the ocuar" bv The Peoples chief SERVANT In
support FOREIGN MECHANICS whilst our own
CUNNING WORK MEN almost perish for lack of
bread? Shall that bread be withheld hom ihe
mouth ofthe honest ahorer' az home. but iavshed
upon tho subjects Of kings abroa"P
Aud yet this outrage upon the American people
has been committed by tt party who claims TO he
the exclusive democracy Of the country The
sum of EIGHr rHo"sASD Four HUNDRsD and
NrNt NINE dollars, has been paid by these re-
branching reformers for FOREIGN CARPETS,
aud oil cloths. Here are some of the bulls
s'Now York, July 3, 1897
The President of the United States, by Il. l..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-07-28

D6a2 IS
correctas regards quantities. Sept; 10, 1897.
Received payment, JOSEPH LOWE -
"Ma,tin Van Buren,, President u S. bought Of w
w Chester and Go l9l Broadway.
1897, June 30, ITO -2yards Sanony carpetingo at
ia, D6S2
rug to match 35
July 81, 9 rugs, n 25, So
7o7
by remnants, say yard returned, a
DIGS
2oth Sept. 1897. Correct Ed. Burke.
Received payment Of II. l.. Smith.
w. w. CHESTER 81 CO."
''New YorS June 7, 1897.
Major Smith, for the Presidents House Washing
ton, honght of II. l. Chester.
429 3 yards Brussels carpetlng,
lis I'd D0l2 10
las 3-3 do So wide bordering
307.s do do a17s2d IS 81
IL s.s do 4-4RoYAL viii
TON. 80. I'd. 60 50
III 300 as
2Oth Sept. 1897 Correct Ed Burke.
Received payment,
"New York June 7, 1887.
r.. L. Smith, agent, bought of Webb 81 Tenson
IMPORTERS Of Competing Floor Cloths Hearth
Rugs &c III broadway.
I0S 10 226 yards Wilton carpeting,
117I2} a24s. DG75 90
97 lido do % 267 A
10 do Brussels do ~, 233 rs
l hearth rug, "a 90
do q 90
30 3 a yards Brussels 43 %
d 274 80
Received Payment WEBB IL TENSION"
From Lewis Veron u Go.
SIS yards IMPERIAL WILTON, ID .545 90
Sc do IMPERIAL SAXONS, GA so
&c a do 4 wide for stairs, l05 90
Blue cloth for do 10 ~
IO7 do Brussels CARPET and border, 2l4 90
hearth rug TO match, % 90
49S wards Brussels carpet and border 1,05S 25
Imperial rugs, Is 90
Oil cloth, 200 90
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-07-28

The lowing receipts are endorsed on the bill
for The silver plate and gilt service:
"Receved, June 30, 1888, four thousand three
hundred and eight dollars eighty.two cents, being
in full for the within service of plate.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-04
GnEENY1LL SC. tlnv 2g.

The Rains.-In common with every
part Of the United S'ufes. we have htru
visited hv excessive rains. This week
real North Easter has hcen hhwing Il
storm of wind and rain. thar has laisrd
the wafer courses higher than they have
heen known in this sectinn Tor years.-
Onr Rerdy river is Niagara i'll NINA
t,,re, and has heen unf,r,lahle This week.
a circumstance which very rarely occurs.
Great injury, If not entire ruin, is expect
ell TO he the consequence ofihe rims toiihe
growing crops of when,. which have heen
very promising this spring. The great
rise in tie water courses has arrested the
mais.-Mouniaiaeer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-04
SAVANNAH, NAV 24th 1910.

From Floida.-By the steamer packet
Florida, Capt. Mock, arrived yesterday
afternoon. we received lhe jacksonville
Advocate of Tuesday last, from which We
extract the following;
CAPT. ]. B. MaSon.-We are grati6ed
to find that this interchangeable officer is
still to remain in the service. Tie open
ing afforded by Gen. Armslcad, FOR the
exhibition of military skill and enterprize
could uot have been placed hetore more
worthy officer than Capt. Mason, aud one.
WHO we are confident will do credit TO
The situation, and honor to The Territorial
service.
1--WE are requested 10 state that Capt.
Mason's command is increased 10 200, and
that an opportunity is offered TO all who
are desirous of joining him, TO do so by
repairing to the rendezvous at Black
Creek. beGorc Thursday next. al which
time he will take up his line Of march for
tho Indian country"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-04

with his command has gone in pursuit.
1t was his command that picked up Lieut.
Sanderson, and his men there was suppos-
ed to be about SO Indians. 1t is supposed
that Lieut.. Marin will recover. Lieut..
Sanderson had his fingers cut of aud
stuck in his mouth"
We are also indebted to one Of our cit.
izens for the following extract of letter
dated
Black Creek, May %.
We have no news here worth relating,
only that party of Indians OF the 1911,
inst, fired on detachment of Is men.
killing Lieut.. Sanderson and FIVE men.---
Lieut.. Martin mortally wounded, and two
men missing. This affair took place near
Micanopy."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-04

ture Of this little girl, we have obtained
from herself, She is the daughter Eliza.
Of poor widow lady, Mrs. Sarah Stone,
who lived on the river, near Fergusons
ferry, on the S. Carolina side. She says,s
the first intimalion they had of their dan.
ger, they were surrounded by the river.
when her mother, a daughter. older than
herself, aud a faithful dog, fled to The t,,n
of their liule cottage, suon after which the
house was taken ofby the current. One
after another, they met watery grave.
Eliza aud the dog only clineing to The
wreck, when sherame in sight of the hoat
OF Capl. ). who had lashed his bnM to 3
tree, and succeededin in making her cries
heard. Capt. S.. Immediately reused his
hands who were all asleep aud give chase,
aud after pursuing her abnur three miles,
overlook aud rescued her AMI the dog, from
their periouy situation. Captain 8. saws
she " as on few shingles, which were
supported by feather bed, heing ali ,hat
was left "fIhe house OH which she started,
on which frail bark she ha,l drscendrd,l ,l:e
river twelve miles when she was picked
up.
We alsu learn 'ha, Captain S. will de-
parl 10 day aud take this only survivor Of
an unfortunate liule family back 10 ihc
neighborhood other birth. We are aware
of The deep distress which presents itself
and ciies aloud for CHARITY in every section
of our aled city, but weio lhins this is
an instance which has high c;ain,s upon
the henevoence of our community and
we hope tlia, some of cur charitable La
dies who are ever ready TO aid the distress
sed. will consent 10 take her and rear ter
in such manner as will render her all or
nament 10 her sex. We nigh, say much
more. but n word is sufficient.
The damage done to The Georgia Rail
Road near the c!Iy. will for time pre-
vent the cars coming 10 the depot. We
are however much garfield 10 learn from
Mr.. Peters, the agent, that Tie damage
can soon be repaired al Il cpsI not exceed.
ing twelve or fifteen hundred dollars.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-04
From the Georgian.
SAVANNAH, May &C

SAVANNAH, May 26.
More Indians Nurdcrs.-We learn from
passenger in the steamer Gen. Clinch,
Capt. Brooks, from black Creek. that or
Satu day forenoon. between 9 and 10 o.
clock. Mr. Forbes Theatrical Company.
with some Others, were ON their way from
Picolata to st. Augustine. and within 5
or 6 miles from the latter place, The partv
occupying two waggons) when The wag-
gon in the rear was attacked by parry
of Indians, and Mr.. e. Vass was killed.
Two others are missing, supposed to he a
parr of Mr.. Forbes. company. Mr.. F. it
seems, was in the front Wagon with the
ladies' of The party. who escaped. and
reached ST. Augustine in safety. 1t sup
posed thai the Indians conceived the wag-
CONS to be a military escort. We con-
eratuate the estilnabIe Mr.. Forbes on his
escape.
More Lires Sacrifced.-We have re-
ceived hy the same conveyance, from an
esteemed correspondent. the following sad
Intelligence -
Black Greek E. F.. May 90.
To the Editor of the Georgian.
Sir-The express has just arrived, and
brings the following sad intelligence:
Extract from the Report.-"Lieur. Mar
ron. Bud Infantry. left Micanopy on the
morning OF the l9;h. with three men from
his posi-, Wakahosta; after proceeding IL
bout four miles he was fred upon by In
dians, He received three balls. one thro'
the lower part Of The abdomen, one through
The arm, and one in his hand--oue of his
meu and all the hnrses killed--the other
two missing. Lieut. Samlerson. 7h lnfan.
try, with paryof seventeen men, was
sent in pursuit. lie fell in with the In
dians aud he and five Of bis men were
killed.
Yesterday morning and express from
Wakahosta to Micanopy, reported tn
Post surrounded by Indians. Col. RiIey i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-04
From III, Farmers GG.eus-Er,ra:
CHEhAw. MAY 25.

Freshet.-We isene this short extra, for
The hene6r of onr Pee Dee and George
own subscribers. To inform them ni -
rapid rise in The river. II rose last night ID
feet; and ,hia morning. between FIVE aud
half and ten o'clock. 6 feet. Al thai Time
i, rose only an inch and n quarter in fifteen
minutes; and will pn'hHhly no' conIin"e
10 rise much longer. wilIrul mere ran.--
But the appearance Of The clouds with
IN easterly vim! seems io threatened rr"r-
rain: The rain which caused The rise fell
on Saturday night, and yesterday morn
ing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-04
SAVANNAH, May 81

HcavyRains.-We have y. oh hlhly never
had more rain 10 fall in our city, aud sell
don. If ever. as much n the sanrr rrrim.
flor we tn not remember such continued
heavy rainy az commenre:i rn Monday
night like dcluge. til hrvi"s raine,l -
lille during The day. aud continued alb
yesterday.
Gu! streets are fill Of water, and If il
continues longer we shall have to charter
some canoes to navigate them. These
constant rains. We fear. will kr i,iuirinus
to the crops, and ifas hea,yin the upper
counties, must do immense damage. The
wind yesterday blew fresh from the North
East. indicating worse weather Oh the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-04
To the Editors ofthc Charleston Courier.
COLUMBIA, May %. lS4(

COLUMBIA, May %, 1910.
Gentlemen.-FOr The la<i three days.
We have had, lnr most nf tie time. heavy
steady rain. aud. from appearances, lie
windowsof Heaven, IN The upper Districts,
must have brennpeneI Yesterday morn
ing, the Cnnearee brgan to rise. and corr
rlnue'I. through the day. averaging about
rwo feet an hnuf. During Tire night. it con-
linued, tn an alarming extent. This morn
ing, The high banks were aveIflowed.-
Cotton, which was slowed nn high ground,
was floating down The raraI. The Cum
garee. Broad and SaInla bridges yer stand
and hopes are entertained they will he
saved. ON the Saluda. the wafer is np ~
The wood work Of the hridge-Ile Cousa-
rec. apuut Two {, et nf rhr wood work.
Should the Broad River Bridge give way,
The splendid fabric nf the CongHree must
go likewise Such fresh has not hreu in
our rivers since 1856.
The Columbia Canal af seven miles in
length, is supposed to be entirely destroyed
so that The last of The internal iuprnve-
mems. in constructing canal by the State,
~ S"ClH nH
below us. are covered with wafer, and The
crops ruined. Cni. Hanpinn's farge plan
tation, which is he highest of any on the
river. is one sheet of water. the di>rrncIinn
must bp Immense, While l am writing,
Two O'Clock, P. NJ, the wafer is still rising.
vel slowly. Haf-past three o'clock, the
water is ahonI stationary. II is now 10 he
hoped The bridges are safe. Ilueabook
Causewav is overnnwed so that The Stage
cannot gothis day. The mail leaves here
on horse back, and is obliged 10 gu near
Plates Springs, 10 avoid high waler.-
Mail closes AT four O'clock.
Nav %.
The River ai Columbia Bridge is feet
higher than it has ever hrfne hern. Al!
the Ware Houses aud warvrs are over
flowed, and much Cotllon ahuaT.
May 2S.
The River is up within one loh and a
half of The Bridge, and considerable dam
age dnne to Cnitun in the Ware 1"psfs
and al The Canal, and n number Of small
boals lost. 1t is said by many thai The riv-
er his never been know SO high as now.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-04

Harrison and Tyler Meeting in Ham,
burg.-A meeting of The friends Of llarrl-
son and Tyler, for The Presidency and
Vice Presidency, was held in Hamburg
S. c., on Saturday LAST. The iuiendanl,
Mr.. Green, was called to the Chair. and
The meeting was adhressedby Maj. w: w.
Slarke, Mr.. A. J. Miller, Dr.. f. NJ. Rob-
ertson, and Col. Hammond, an old revo-
lutiouary patriot, an acquaintance and
friend of Gen. Harrison. A preamble and
resolutions were adopted expressive Of the
opinions of the meering.-Char. Cour.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-04

Connecticut Senator.-The Hon. Jahez
w. Huntington of Norwhich has been
elected 10 the United States Senate from
Connecticut. On proceeding to the elec-
rion in The Stale Senate, twenty votes were
polled, twelve of which were for MIR. Hun
.iuetou.-Char. Cour.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-04

nent for merchants in Tennessee and else.
where, worth probably $4,000.
A. B. Church, $2,500;
Edward Adams. $4,000.
Mitchell q Ransom, $4,000.
D. D. Plunkett, $500.
Kernaghan& g. Wray, $4,000.
T. Kernnghan, $4,000
Boiling q Garnlany, $4,000.
T.. H. Howard. 81 500.
Asdrrson G. Young. $4,000.
J.W. Stokes. Sc 600.
Jeffers u Boulware, $4,000.
Fl. K. Cook, $4,000.
T. A. Cobb, $40U.
l. It. Heard & Co. 10000.
John Oliver, S60O0.
e. Churchill, 5000.
Vim. Darrow, 500.
]. Hubbard, 1000.
Maher q Rooney. $1,000.
C. Sansimon, 1900.
H.W. Sullivan, 5000.
B. Minis. 1000.
J. H. Maxwell, 5000.
M. R. Smith, 600.
Horace Darrow, 1909.
s. D. Clarke & Co., 500.
C, L. Britton, 500.
p. B. Cook, 300.
Rail Road Company. 5000.
The total less in Hamburg will amount TO al
east halfa million of dollars.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-04

The Hon. Richard Bidtlle, member oil
Congress from Pllisburg, Penn. has ad-
dressed letter to his constituents. apprI-
sing them of his intention 10 resign his seat
al The eud of the present session on account
of i'll health.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27
ENVCK,S PANACEA COUNTER
FELVED.
M fruE pIIRTTC'


A. SENSE ofduty to myself as well as to me pup
"a lie induces me to state that my Panacea mas beeh
countereited to considerable extent, and that large
quantities of il have been sold in New York, Philadel-
mia and Pittsburg. The bottles containing the mcdi-
cine as we'll as stereotyped bills which cover each
hottie has been so neatly and closely copied by those
engaged in couneretng them, that il is difficult to de-
,ect them and which indeed can alone be done by n
i,icn organization AS to the spurious Panacea, is
. ost vretched and deleteriOus compound. caicuat'
"a ~ 40 AS il doubtless has done, great injury 10 the
s,;,mions of those who may be ufnoItunae as to
s \, If there be any thing within the range OF human
,;a more immoral wicked than another, II is
here an unprinciped being jeopards tho health and
i,yos f his fellow creatures in the present instance,
Tor thv iucre aud palms upon them as genuine medl-
cine ofuniyersa reputation for its sanauve quaty,
most vlanous counterfeit, whose constituent proper
es instead of possessng the power OF curing tend only
N deceye and hight the hones of the INVALID not per-
| man ntlyto destroy HIS heaiin. ~ ,h;s ;r;,,-
r;ous fraud upon The public, well as upon my own IN
tefess and being influenced by sincere desire 70 pu
nisb the aggression of the former ana throw Tue pao
ply of proscon around the attcrl caused some Week
since suits be Instituted in the u STATES 1ou. ~
Philadelphia against the parties concerned ~ s
rous affair; regular reports OF which wneh
Twill be published for tho public infonao anu 70
1tbc unprcpled against tho danger OF depreoauhg upo
No A JACOB H0UCK.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-27
CANFIELD q BROTHER,

Corner OF Baltimore and Charles streets.
addition their already large assortment, are daily
receiving supplies of goods in their line, such as
Gold lever WATCHES, OF '"fobias,' "Johnson,'
"Harrison, and other Inakers'gold anchor levers"
'god epines" and vertical Watches silver lever, si
yer English and common silver Watches; gold Guards
and fob CHAINS; Guard kEYS ana Seals; gold Ear
Rings PINS and RrNGS OF every variety; gold Pencil
Gases; THlMBEEs; Miniature CASES and every va
riety Of JEWELBY; silver and plated WARE of all
kinds Lamps and Girondoles gilt alabaster and ebony
CLOCKS; Music BOXES German silver SPOONS
and FORKS.
Aiso-MILTTARY GOODS, such as-SWORDS,
PAULETTES, FJ.UMES, SASHEs, BUTTONS, and
every article in tIIi line. 'Roger's'' 6ne CUTLERY,
together with all kinds Of Tools and Materials for watch
makers-wh a great variety Of FANCY GOODS,
suitable for the country trade. All OF which will b. sold
at reduced prices and pleasing terms at wholesale or
retail. Country merchants invited 10 call &c :
NSREsH Inspected HEHRISGS-7OO
a bbIs. Su~quehauna iiuIungs, of seiy supef''
quality, inspecting on Pratt street wharf, for sale
low from the wharf SELLMAN Il CROOK.
u2l DIT Corner of South and Pratt sire ste