davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-01

BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIRS FOR lS45-"Ths
- DIADEM " for lSi5. Quartz with eleven MeZ
zotint engravings.
TINS GFT" for IS45; superbly bound, with ele-
CANT engravings.
The LITERARY SOUVENIR " with ten engravngs.
"THE LADY OF THE LAKE," splendid octava edl-
ton, with engraved illustrations.
inst received at FRANCK TAYOR'S.
Sept. %. ....
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-01

COLUMBIAN COLLEGE, ID, C.
TNHE WINTER SESSION Of six month will
l. commence on the first Wednesday OF Noven-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-01

june 81.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-15
Senate.
FRANCO.

Mr.. Walker from the joint commit
tee oil the two houses appointed to wait
upon James X, Polk and inform him OF
his election as Presiden; OF tie II. &
and George NJ. Dallas, and inform him
oil his election as Vice President, re.
ported that the committee had discbarn
ed their daty, aud that he had been di-
rected TO say 10 the Senate ,ba, the
President cleo, in signifying his accen-
lance OF the office 10 which he had been
chosen by the people expressed his
deep sense Of gratitude to them for the
confidence tn ely had reposed IN him and
requested Us to convey 10 our respect.
i've houses assurances that, in execut-
ing the responsible duties which would
devolve on him, it would be his anxiops
desire 10 MAINTAIN the honor and pro-
mote the Welfare of his country. and
tha; the Vice President elect in signify.
ing his acceptance of the Office to which
ne mad been chosen by the people, ex
pressed his profound gratitude to them,
and declared that DIR avn unexpectedly
oy the generous suffrages Of his fellow
e'l'zens from the shades ofpriyate life
INTO the full glare of official station !,
was difficult 10 repress the solicitude
mat ne might not be equal TO The ext.
sencles OF so sudden change; but that
s"ayed by an ardent devotion to he
hlgh honor, true interests and fast union
OF Inc American States. he would ente, |
win zeal upon the duties assigned hlm, |
IN The hope of at least partially realiz- |
ing the expectations Of those by whose
confidence he had been horored.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-15
EnSOlvcnt Notice.

The State Of Mississippr Ta,,
county. Probate Court. N,-ch $500
1915.
We The undersigned commissions :.
% insolvency on the estate of EIimh
oet'S acc d. represented insoIyen,A 3 =
pointed by said Cauri a. HE form 80.
sad, will meet at the OFF, oF -
'e.N oI Inc Cifcnit Court, the las,
Sa'uarday OF every week for fopr
~ s,1 weeks, 10 examine, audit,
anu anu s Ss, the claims for and against
sald estate. All persons holding Claim
against said estate, will presen, ,b.m
" Us "i'hln the time herein prescribed.
JNO. FUNSTON
r., iHO'S. A. HILLS com'si
Charlton Nil O"' .
March II 1845{ %,
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-15
FOREIGN NEWS

We copy the following news from
Inc Boston Daily Tribune, of the 10Th
UT. which arrived from Liverpo hv
the Steamship Hibernia.
The news by this arrival is ex,ren,l,,
gratifying 10 all classes. Money was
Pich'y' cotton was in good demand
BUSINESS was generally pretty brisk
ana political affairs withou, exc;,e
ment.
The Queen was to open Parlimen,
IN person on. Tuesday the 4th.
In France the usual discussions 80.
pec'ng the answer TO Kings, speech
had resulted in votes showing m !,
crease oil strength for the Minis,rv
'opaih Inc only news Of interest was OF
tue execution Of Zurbano, the ;ns,-
gent.
IN ireland the agitation appears u
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-15

lear not 10 prophesy that we will enter
Mt last the confines of hos,ililies---ior
America is as eager for the settlement
of Oregon as Britain is opposed TO it.
Not only con the planter promise
himselfa 90 undIess market for his sta
pie in the Eastern world, but he may
reasonably hope for vast expansion
of demand in Mexico and the coun-
tries of South America. These coun-
tries have been for mare than thirty
years afflicted with bloody revolutions,
torn up by civil commissions. Almost
every year of their history has been
pregnant with frighiful and disastrous
wars. Province against Province,
Faction ngainss Faction Of the same
prcyiace, Citizens drenching them
selves in the blood of their fellow ci,i-
Zens. A new spirit has come over the
face OF those countries. The sweep of
civilization has cleared off many of the
exciting circumstances, and has queuch-
ed the bloody passions oftheir people.
They now rest in comparative tran
guilty, and can under the auspices of
liberia! institutions, and by the aid Of
the rich gifts nature has so bounteous
ly lavlshed on them, accelerate their
population, advance their industry and
amplify their resources.
Even as they have been, they OPEN
ed lucrative markets for the fabrics of
our stapIe;--how much greater must
they afford when they carry ou, the
destInIes nature intended them.
Nhat bright visions then may not
visit the dreams Of the Southern Plant
er! Under such encouraging and
reasonable circumstances what can he
not promise himself, in the prospective
1estInIcs of his staple? say again
hen, let hun not despair. 4 few years
onger he may groan under inadequate
for his labor and capt.
II, bul 1t will be but a few years.
The day will soon come when he can
eVcl among the richest realizations.
These sPeculations may seem wild
Feams OF my fancy, but they are not ,
o. They are the regular and severe s
nierences of necessarily drawn from
nc laws oftrade, and The existing con-
lt!on Of the commercial world.
FRANCO.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-15
Saturday, March Is, 1915.
Tha, the prin iplos of the Native American

Tha'she prin iplcs of the Native American
party are these, and no other:
That the Elective Franchise should be presery.
cd PURE and uScoRRUPTED, cost what it may.
That no FOREIGNER should be NATURALIzEp
Until he shah have resided in tire country TWEEN
lT-oNE years, and laws passed to prevent them
from obtaining certificates until that fact be fully
Laown.
That no laws shall be paSsad TO divest forsga-
srs OF any rights they have already acquired but
that no foreigner, who may come hereafter. shall
De permitted to hold any Office, until he saall have
rssided IN the country twenty-one years.
That all men have right TO be protect in
'hcir CIVIL and RELIGIOUS liberty, 10 matter from
whence they may come; and that people have
tight TO assemble and discuss subjects in which they
way feel an Interest, without interruption.
That we do not cloae our ports against the adj
mission of foreigners, and offer them protection
from persecution. We give them all the privi-
legss granted to them by the constitution. As
long as they are protected in person and property
they should not Accomplishments VIXEN THEY INTER-
tlEDDLE WITH THE GOVERNMENT, BEFORE THEY
HAVE RESIDED AMONG. US TwENTY-ONE YEARS.
and not till then, we cry HOLD!
''Not that love Cesar less,
But thni love Rome more.n
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-15
INTERESTING INCIDENT.

The New York True Sun relate,
the following singular incident, as hav.
ing occurred in that city within few
days.
'As Mr.. Hartmann FIGHT. Decorative
Artist, of No. 352 Pearl street. a ma.
1--WE OF Germany, but for ten Years O
resident of this country, was watkins
IN Broadway, he was accosted in French
by a gentleman eb out his own ope.
nearly sixty, who as ked TO be directed
TO Broadway. Mr.. FIGHT REPLIED :,
this Is it, and Iookin z at The stranger
with faint idea that his features were
not altogether unfa miliar, engaged
hun IN q short CONVEX sation which en-
ded by Mr.. +. inquirl ng, DO you know
me! The stranger perused his features
Intentiy, aud replied, "Are you Ficht /?
am; and are--f was The reply
ana the two old men almost rushed into
each others arms. The story is this
"Ihey were old comrades under M
PoIeoh. They belonged TO the 9Th
regiment Of Hussars, and fought side
oy side IN Austria and Prussia, and
were together during the campaign in
RUSSIA, and the disastrous BIT brillion,
retreat that ensued. Their regimen,
was 1000 strong when il entered Rms
sia; when II reached Moscow. il num-
bered but 300, and forming part Of The
advanced guard under Mural. was n
most daily in battle. After the Ie,re,t
but ten could be founu orthe whole ro.
giment, among whom were these Two
comrades. Mr.. FIGHT was taken mis-
oher during the retreat, and separated |
from his companion, and after MANY |
romantic hardships and adventures. re-.
moved in his old age 10 this country
where he expects 10 end his DAYS. bu,
Still is ready to draw his sword for his |
adopted land as he was for his Eanne. |
ror: All the other survivors Of the IN. |
lated regiment have since died, and Mr..
+. supposed himself the last. until The I
other day, when, after more than thirty
years separation, his old companion
mus Glanced to acco5t him in acrowd-
ed street, IN strange city, and among
population Of nearly 100000 souls,
= more remarkable instance Of the
kind never occurred.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-15

could come into the Union precisely as
North Carolina and Rhode Island did.
Mr.. Simmons Of r. L., who replied
to Mr.. Z. defended his State from the
implication Of holding The same posi-
ton to the Union when she came into
H. that Texas now did. Mr.. S. spoke
nearly an hour without closing, and
then gave way, while the Chair lnid he
fore The Senate a message similar n
that Prese n,ed from Mr.. Wise in ref.
erence TO the slave trade.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-15

State of Maine, once upou a TIME, there
was one oi these Solons who was quite
G genius in his way. If we may be-
lieve the ew York Courier, which
says OF former Lccofoco Senator Of
that enlightened Sta.e. that he twas so
much ofa ass tina, upon his reaching
the Capitol, he could not distinguish
tetween the State House and the United
States Arsenal. but actually went into
the latter building and claimed seats,
and upon signing the paper presented
10 him by the Commander, found him
self regularly enlisted for seven years,
in The United States Arsenal" The
race is not yet extinct.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-15
LOT SALES
IN THE TOWN PaNoI.

, On Monday and Tuesday, tho aa,b
q Z9th days of april next, will be sold
oh me premises, 40 lots, in the dona-
lion OF the town of Panola. some oe
winch front the square, amongst ,b,n,
are some OF the best lots in the town
terms ofsaie. 10 percent in hand ,
ana the balance on a credi, e ~
months with note and approved see.,
ny order Of the Palica Court.
PANoLA MARCH Sd 1916.
JAMES c. ARMSTRONG: crx
g.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-15
Postage Bill passed fhe Senate.

on the 9TH ult. the Senate passed tn,
ne" postage bill by q vote or33 to 70
we have examined the bill and vii
give our readers brief ANALYSIS I, !.
very long, and contains twentv-tb 20,
sections.
or every letter not exceeding o. TO aov a;s,.
-, scents.
All Newspapers not excaedin. lqoo
square inches within 80 miles of
place Of publication, Fro.
Any distance beyond 30miIes from the
p'oilea'ion' Old Rates.
Each Circular, handbii, &c. ON oua-,o
post or single cap to any dis
cents
Pamphlets, Magazines, & c, weighing
0''i w. "a cent?
cent:
FOR every Fractional of an onncs. loan,
The foregoing are comprised in three
sections: The 4th section authorizes
Inc post master general 10 provide 9th.
er conveyancc for letters, whenever re-
tarded by unusual excuses in the mo,-
Ter conveyed by the mails. Tbe 5,b
ana oh sections abolish the frankino
privilege to officers Of the U. States
government, and require them 10 keen
an account of all postage paid on mail
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-15

The river is very high at this place.
and in fine boating order.
The Scarlet fever has been raoino
in several settlements in county. which
has caused many deaths, we hope the
worst is over.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-15

Gov. Owsly, Of Kensuckey has par
doned Miss Webster, recently convict
ed IN Lexington for en,icing slaves to
runaway. (Wha, fine thing it is to be-
Shemale.) We fear if Mr.. Fairbanks
should have the good fortune to be con-
vIcied, ne will not come off so we'll, as
We IS not one Of the fair sex.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-15

The Observation-Disclosures Feb
goth 1915.
The President, Of the U. S. in an.
swer to a resolution fran the Senate
calling for copies Of any recen, cor
respondence between the U. States, and
the British Government, upon the sub,
ject of Oregon terretory,-says that !,
would not be compatible with pablie in
terest 10 lay these communications be.
fore the Senate a, this time. inasruch
as negotiations are now pending, which
Is hoped may he brought 10 an am
icable conclusion, as they are at the
present time going on in that spirit.
The President further says, that he
had hoped, as stated in his message to
communicate the result, Of the negotia.
tons daring the present session Of Con.
gress, but as the delay had been nm.
ayoidable, he could promise tina, il
would be communicated at the earlies,
possible moment. The communication
was referred TO the Committee on For.
eign relations, and ordered 10 I'D nrin.
ted.
Mr.. Colqniit Of Georgia, made
engthy and able speech in favor of the
OF Texas, in the course of
is remarks he urged thu. Texas
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-15

KISSING is combining conjunc,,
ION, when placed in connexion with
pretty girl, and often leads me to be.
hsve, that it should be more frequent
~ Practised, as it is undoubtedly the
sweetest part of speech | have ever
tasted.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-15
Private Boarding.

"o or three young men Of STEADY
habits, who may wish to board - ;
private house, can be accommodated on
lllouerate terms by application to tho
required. u HOIcoMpr '0
8-Sw
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-15

OFWo are authorized to announce w. w
SMITH, as candidate foE reelection 10 the Office
OfShER1FF ofPanola County at the November
election 90
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-15

Against the insidioas vies of Foreign infu-
encs, | conure you 10 believe me, fellow-ctizen.)
jealousy of free people ought to be continual
yawake; since history and experience prove :hat
Iors;kn influence 10 one Of the most banefu foes
"a Republican GovernmsnL''--Wns hington's
FAREWELL Address.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-15

OTWe are authorized 10 announce VIM s.
CLINTON, as a candid for the Office of As,-
SCISSOR OF Pamela county, at the next Novem-
Der election 90
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-15

HWe are su;horiz ed 10 announce w. c.
CULBERSON, as candidate for re-electi Oh
10 the office Of CIRCUIT CLERK of Pamela
county, at the mex, November electionC1
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-15

OTWa. S. KEITH, il a candidate for the
ohiss of CIRCUIT CLERK of Pano!n county,
at the mex, NOV smbcr election.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-15

(S-Ths friends of SAMUEL. WILES
VERNON, announce him as a CANDIDATE
for the Office of Sheriff of Pamela County al
the November slecton.-61
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-15

be dying eway. The rent il falling
off and Mr.. O'Connel n is not ooinv ID
Pertinent.
The post of Chief Secretary Of ire.
land having become yocant. Sir Tbos.
ree'han'e has been appointed to II.
Mr.. Gladstone has ys,;,.3 r.o II.
Board Of Trade, in consequence of dis
Sensions in The cabine, relating to the
treaty with Brazil.
Mr. EvERErf.--llis excellency Mr..
Everett, the American Minister. a,-
tertalned Sir r. Peel and distinguish.
ed party at dinner, on The 3Ist ult n,
his mansion in Grosyenor- place.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-15

Not bill can be inIroduced-noi I
subject can be discussed-not meas
ure can be CARR ed, wihou: being gan
ereened by cIamorous strokes Of ven
omously verbose arrows thrown from
the treacherous linguistic quivers of in
sidous abolition fanaiicism. Yes, Their C
/ is no meas ure SO American--no consid-
Grafton SO important-no fact so demon
stratively true-no patriotism however
exalted, but must en- counter scattering
grimmaces, and rude bufIetings ofihese
Northern egofstic fhlanthropisis.-
Age, the very Halls Of Congress are
disgraced and polluted by the low, err
ratio and insidious doings Of these self
styled pIillanthroPists.-Guard.
uranium Tonga ceuda nosfra antigua
felis haJeL! Ed. Gazette,
The Queen and Prince Albert have
paid visits 10 the Dukes Wellington and
Buckingham, and were in go cd health.
There is no news Of The missing
packet ships United States and Eng
land
The first American hops imported |
into England are noticed as having
been received within few days.
The Acadia, from this port. arrived !
al Liverpool on the l4th Jan.
The Belgian Minister Of France has
resolved to impose 4 fax on the gross
receipts Of railroads
Daniel O'Connel!, Esq, (son Of the
laboratory is located in Lincoln's Inn
pursuing his studies for the English
bar
The Pope is said TO be dangerously
II.
On the 18th instant, shock Of an
was felt at ST. Mao.
1t is calculated that IL new comet,
discovered by NJ. D'Arrist, will be seen
England on the l7th February next
With the naked eye, or at leas, with a
ommon telescope.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-15

ANY coUHTRY May she always be in the
riShi--bot, right or wrong, my country Com
po3ors Decatur.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-15

Ut il tins we should beco a i<tle more Amer
can, zed-Andrew Jackson.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-15
Crockett.

Crockett.
Tho sad was his fate and mournful the
story,
The deeds OF the hero shall never
decay
lie fell in the cause dear 70 fr.cdon ,o1
glory,
And fought TO the Lost like ion ~
bay
When rang the loud call from The ma
ton oppressed
And her valleys, with slaughter OF
brave men were red;
Twas 'he pride Of our Crockett 10 hem
the distressed
And the wa'chword in Teras va heard
G0 dhPad.
h'' dealh-dealing rife no longer shall
shower
hSunerrlng balls on tho proud haugh-
ty foes,
Cni down IN The sprinc-tiIne of lifes l,,j.
ding flower
Ills tombstone, alas! are thy walls,
4iiamo.
! 'e' may we not nope, since rslor has
crown'd him,
And DER him brigh, fans her mani.
has spread;
In the souls parting hour good ,ocs,s
were round him,
Bid the spirit arise 10 the skies. Go
ahead?"
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-15

The New York True Sun relates
the following singular incident, as hav-
ing occurred in that city within a few
days.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-16
FOR SALE s. RENT.

SyOR SALE. Ten Cabnetmaker's Screw CLAMPS
wooden screws,) of vaIoHs sizes; Screw Plates, for
cutting small sized iron screws; Hammer wrench; Drill
and Bits; Two small Cutters GrindStOner; one best
aalty large sized Turkey Oil stone; Planes, and n
small lot OF well seasoned Turning Wood. Also, one
COoper's Horse and Saddcrs Bench. Inquire at
ml4 No. I2l N. EUTAW STREET.
HNOR SALE-A small business with an outdoor
H interest, yielding than sufficient to pay rent
sc. To young man with about s2Oj this is a rare
chance. Address ID, +. f., Clipper Office. ap3
ENOR SALE. A black woman 81 years of age,
II 10 serve years and SIN months, good PLAIN
cook, washer and rOner. Also tor sale, n very likely
boy between II and IL years of ngc slave for life,
of good character and can come well recommended.
LEWIS F. SCOTTI,
ap29 10 Exchange Place
EgzS FOR SALE. A two story Brick House
Masil and large garden attached to il, situated on
SUlxsF'the York Road, the fist toll gate, which
has been occupied As a store and tavern stand for
number of years, and il stI occupied such, and is
of the best stands of The Kind that road and
doing a good business, title clear OF ali incumbrance
whatever; also, stable and carriage house attached
to the pace-thrre is an excellent pump Of water Mt
the door. II the above property is not sold by Thurs
day, 22d OF May, will be sold at public sale at four
O'Clock in the evening upon the premlses-tcrm' made
known on The day of sale For particulars. call at
SCOTTrS Intelligence Office,
mla No. ~ Exchange Place.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-16

VS. of MON RAIN w
- AT Nj. DOYLE'S CAPITAL PRIZE DEPOT,
NO Ia PRATT STREET, opposite the Railroad Depot,
next door 10 Bradshaw's United States Hotel) The
number OF handsome prizes sold AT this great prize
Once during the last few weeks is really astonishing,
in fact the luck at this avorite residence of fortune
was never better; and to those thai have not had
share OF the good luck now say give him call.
and get of the splendid prizes to be disposed OF
this week.
FRIDAY, capital prize $1,000 tickets s2s, shares III
proportion.
SATURDAY,, capital $4,000, tickets S2t, shares in
proportion Certificates of u whole tickets Will BE-
issued from this office at 500 - half tickets $40, %
quarters 80 Suike while the mons hot.
A liberal discount will be paid to persons who pur
chase by the package or quantity.
For sale in he greatest variety Of lucky numbers, by
the ackage, single ticket, or share. Ali orders, pei
mail or otherwise, addressed to
NJ. DOYLE, No l44 Pratt street,
II fri DppOsitp Il. N q. x. r. Depot.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-16
IN FANCY ARTICLES
GENTLEMENjS WEAR

Also, a fun and sener,
TICS-all of which are !
low prices, either al whole
FRANKLIN
(Wholesa
ape ,rRl f
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-16
FbONNETS! BONNETS!

IN
I'D NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT.
J.fMES COBURH, at 1913, Just above Light ST., has
rot the best assortment of Spring BONNETS, and is
selling them cheaper Than any in The city of
Baltimore Ladies, ii you desire get good fresh
and fashionable article, call and examine for your
selves. Don't be humbugged by people telling you
that Coburn has moved away, and all that sort of
thing to get his custom, and prevent you from doing
well for yourselves. apo
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-16
TaNHE PHILOSOPHY OF PURCHASING.

FENHE PHILOSOPHY OF PURCHASING.
IL There are some who sell Goods, but relying
the quality OF their articles place high plice upon
them AS 10 make it impIactcabe for The persons
to huy; others again, the other extreme are
tent 10 pfoeIce an article Lorcr than their neighbours
though lis nfenority ct qualify should make perish
before il is used, and is in the dearest Of ALL
NOW the true meaning is this. buy the lowest priced
articles which are good. "CheGp and good" should
he the motto of every wise dealer. This great dern-
tam is al last supplied Good Goods" low prices,
IN the Variety Store, No. Baltimore str ct, where
can be bought excellent Clocks az; Gold Rings 25 cts
do. Pins 50; do. Keys 49, do Pencils So; solid headed
Pins cts; Hooks and Eyes CT box; Needles cents
paper; Lead Pencils cents dozen; Silver Pencils 2t
cts. apecP Twist Combs cts; Side do 3 cents pair;
Dressing do. g. cts; Wallets &C. Scissors cents Jet
Buttons ) cts. dOZ coOred Cotton Gloves cts. pair;
Tooth Brushes 6!c Gum Suspenders l2Jc Britannia
Tea Pots 60 Coffee do 81 25 Japan Spittons cents:
CandlcstiCks g.; Lamps g.; Shaving BoxC. 80 els dor
GEORGE T. vICKERs',
N% Baltimore street,
ml2 Between the Bridge and Market