davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-15

NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF LONDON.
EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT
CAPITAL ESQ.,, 1000, OR S2,5oO,OOOl
UNITED sTsrrs LoCsL BosRD OF DREcross
yAOb HARVEY. EsS, CnaIrnsn.
Jons j. PALnss. E.2.
JvsArHAs 0oscars Eco.
yAsss sooasAs, Ess
Csc BAaciAs. E-a.
sASt HswtAsp. E-a.
oosHAS A. wosTm E-q.
rAst 4. Fes.Esa.
BdNKERS:
hereAanrs Bank Of New yorS
oessr. Agent for The United and Bt,is Nerh Am,..
Cooatss. Hon. ]. LHAsssa srARl.
NhE admirable SYSTEM OF Life Insurance
which this Inaea ossshiIsd AID which has secured
such nlarksd dsineoa In Europe hsh..i
hvoI Ansres Durag Or shou period Of essabshns-
NE unned states 10 pspks have the
VI many eminent msas ID pa,rossse secured fuy
the Standing u this conpshy the pub. %
lie above Board Of Deeors residing composed of
rrhurn"h "fi highest character and responsibility very large
sum To be permanently nsetsd the rnid tb.
u Three Of these Directors Tsess available always ths
Assured In cases Of disputed cIan should
famph~fs containing the Report nue rem.
raj Information together with e-y. al.o Luk otm.
and the fullest nfornauop 70 tl
subscriber. - -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-15

RRUEN L. CO., Manufacturers Of Malleable
iron caAngs near the Raj road Depot foo, Of
Newark ~ J. manufactures all glove
and hashinsy TaIon Shears Cuuer Knives. descp
uoh haeahle Gallery Collars for the OF
And aud character Of MaeabIe
Europe OF thlsCouny We invite canas. nrs.--
~ Manufacturers. Hardware Merchants BuL-r all per
sons who such articirs
US v wefe they viii be able purchase .avins
over The pr'es pad or the same arteI- the Northern
Newark " Sept. IS lsts. om
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-15
To Beyor. Of Cabinet Yuv.tture n. In, x.v,.
and elsewhere.
Z. W. HUTCHINGS L. co.
80, sIS E.odDH.ir, MN rORE.

l.. W. HUTCHlNGS j. co.
s15 BROADWAY, .SEH yoEE
tB.rwEES GRAND AND BROOMY sTKEETsl
'INhE subscribers would infofm their customer,
a.o hs public that Aey have from t;. late ~
'uauon tSf brooms street. hs above number I'm
herr they have the richest Furniture IN ~ Yori
e'mpsns all TIE ancient uederp. Partisan and Other ,ty,-, :.
much n use st the offered At
n's is TO induce thoss whs are In purchase
suanssn visiting the City IN Cabin. wotk ar, invited
eisinne aud compare the quality prices with o,hs,
Anuenses w. w. 10 win guarantee every p,.s. old 4.
hsAe ssn got up under ris inspection and q,
ssd warranted ever. respect equal 10 ssy IN u.
oelt-y y W. BUrcHrNGs 4 90, ATS Bro.d,,v
tn BUYEns OF FURNITURE.-sOCTH
j. l. ]. W. MEEKS,
AvlNG heibe. unanufaeturi.s an hind, nj H.. ,,,
SasAAssis and spL.k now u,-d b-s =. y, :,
eeaiy 10 CAL h~ ArsHoa Of Cs.u-Sn ami I.d-,
suns New York 10 their Estabsient Il ve.ry .ttr-
"w o"o from the Aaor House stor. Room, ~ h.
"snd an extensive stok Of the mos, .ne,t aud
esn ~ wei a. oher d-siraL. Esypsn
CHAMBERLAIN @ofLie, lou NV all Of which !. M
oMn henseiurs and gotten under personal .up-r
sndsnee and equal any maj i'm mi, en-, a, y,,o
New York fep,. I2th rs Nv
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-15
,,, FFRESH 4 FALL DRY GOODS.

III .tn.-. FILLS hfNy r'csivrd per shpss'yt
=, 1 Nn harknway' hom Liverpool. sud =, r,e,a, 40
NJ Norh fgi sRl assortment on Forsr. ..s
'oa' 70 ~heh Ivy invite spsn,ioa Of Cart-y
Then ''oel Of Colts .as.ts Heavy WooUss -
runs - unusually hrze ard 81 prices.
= - No loo Main su 80 u..uhL. s..... -.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-15
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE. co!

Insurance be effected any ~
BY Application 10 HENRY IJiDLAM
u Sly Richmond. Va.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-15
Foo Life.

lIa~pi, ef Kat,,-Jor "A. t...rsae, s1 sIoo :,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-05
THE MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.

Now that success has attended the magnetic
telegraph OF Professor Morse, the ingenuity OF
cur countrymen is aroused, and in many parts
Iof the Union, we perceive, by the newspapers,
suggestions are made to apply the electro mag.
nelc principle 10 various objects; aaiong them
that Of attaching wires TO the bells OF engine
houses ny means of which an alarm of fire may
be communicated from central office. And
n 90 Snly rs the telegraph to be confined to cities
OF the West are anxious 10 avail themselves OF
the benefit thus TO be derived by the lightning
speed of the contrivance. The Cincinnati Ga.
zette says "Morse Telegraph" is about to be
constructed between Lexington and Frankfort.
This is but the commencement of the enter.
prise beyond the Allegany mountains--and we
should not be surprised 10 hear, within a few
months, that penetration will be effected to
The Columbia river, and dispatches thus con.
reyed to our vessels on the Pacif3 without sub.
ectng them return home 10 receive their in
;tructlons on parchmen.--U. s, Journal.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-05

wdfstipfl there aie periods IN W. hiela,y N inan
when corruption and dopfsviiy have 20 long dc.
Lased the human ,bsfatief, that pan tihts Uas
der The weigh, ~ oppfesso''s hand, shd botomea
he fcfVe@his ~ sei slaves he htks the hand
that smilcs him. hU bows W passive obfdahee
10 the mandates ~ the despo', ard ~ the state
oi stfvldy ho receives his eilors u perpetual
bondage, llli, msy II please youf wofshps,
such day has passed awayI From The period
when our fathers leit The land ~ their naty iiy
iuf settlements ~ these American wilde f0f
liberty, -iuf civil aud religious lbotty--lof lib
ofly OF cohseioncc--to worship his Creator &C.
cotding 10 bic conceptions Of heavens revealed
VIII; from the moment he placed he foot on The
American continent, md IN the deeply Embedded
forests sought an asylum from persecution aud
tyfanny-ffom that moment degpc} i'm was
crushed the letters OF darkness were broken,
aud heaven deCreed that man should be- free
10 worship God according To the Bible
Were u not for this, IN vain have been The eff.
forts and sacrifices Of the colonists, IN vain were
all their sutlerngs and bloodshed 10 eubjugale
this new world, # we, their offspring, must sill
be oppressed and prosecuted. But may II please
your worships permit me TO inquire onca more,
for what are these men about To be tried! This
paper says 'for preaching the gospel of the Son
Of Godp Great Godl for preaching the gospel
Of the Saviour TO Adams fallen race" And in
tones of thunder he exclaimed, What lao have
they uioiated''
While the third time, in SOW, digniied man.
ner, he lifted his eyes to heaven, and waved the
indictment around his head. The court and
audience were now wrought up to the most in,
tense pitch of excitement. The face of the
prosecuting attorney was pallid and ghastly, and
he appeared unconscious that his whole frame
was agitaled with alarm; while he Judge, in
remulous voice, put an end to the scene now
becoming excessively painful, by the authorita.
1--WE declaration, "SheriG discharge those men"
The descendants Of Patrick Henry are now
members of the Baptist churches, and it is a
fact worth recording, thai in those counties in
Virginia, who're Baptists were once prosecuted
treated as the otfscouring of the earth, and
their preachers were imprisoned and painfully
suifered-apd were maireated by ruthless vo-
lence, which in modern times, and 10 reference
to other Objects has assumed the name of"Lynch
Iaw,"-in those counties, Baptsls are not only
numerous and influential, but they constitute
almost the entire population of that district,
Verify, what hath God wrought
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-05
IMPORTANT APPOINTMENT.

Mr. Van Nees has resigned the coliectorship
OF New York-the resignation 10 take effect on
the LIST Of July next. Tae President has &C.
cepled his resignation, and appointed Cornelius
w. Lawrence to this most important office Ii
is believed no appointment could be made more
satisfactory TO The democracy Of all classes,
than that of Lawrence. II is due to Mr.. Van
Ness to say, that he has discharged the duties
the office with great ability. He retires with
the best wishes for the success of the admins.
tratlon, of which he has always been an efficient
supporter and retains in his retirement the res.
pect and confidence of all our friends at this
place. Washington Union.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-05

INTERESTING FROM CHrNA.-The ship Bazar,
Capt. krlman, arrived here yesterday morning
from Canton, whence che sailed on the both
January.
Among her passengers is Mr.. John Il. Peters,
Jr', late OF The American embassy. We learn
that he has brought home the largest Chinese
collection out OF China, and superior in every
respect to Dunn's. now IN London. Two long.
queued celeslials--one philosopher, and the
other genteman-accompany this collection.
The Emperor OF China has written letter
SIX feet long and three feet wde--to the Pres.
dent OF the United States, which is filed with
expressions OF love and esteem II was to have
been sent in the Bzar, but the Rev. DR.. Par.
ker, one OF the American interpreters, had not
completed It's trausll,ion when the B. sailed. -
1t may now be daily expected in the Navigator.
This curious document is written on imperial
yellow paper, in the Chinese and Mantchoo Ian.
guages, the columns of both OF which run from
The top TO the bottom oftbe page, instead OF
from lett TO right, as ours 90. The Man,choo
is to be read, however, from the left to the right
and the Chinese from the right TO the eft-thus
bringing the Emperor's signature Taou. Kwong
(Reason's Glory)--in the centre of the page.
The letter was enclosed in a silk case, ant
then in magnificent box, made of dark wood
somewhat like mahogany.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-05

Cuhious ANIMAL "A is,,es was read beio,e
ihe THEOLOGICAL Convention, giv,np q desetipt,oo
N curious animal found IN lie Man moth
Ravinc, asit is called. near Nsishs, fM,ss1
which ~ styled tho "non6escfipi," lie Lead
eighteen inches long and eleven inches wide,
there was place for n trunk like that Of an clc.
pbaii the tusks weie eleven inches lopq: there
were no traces Of any eye sockets no foranina
Tor the rsssag Of an optic nerve. no place for
eyes at all, II was blind animal; had sixteenth
teeth. it's fore leg was five feet long and very
powerful, the bones were completely io,sil'zed,
aud were very furruginous.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-05
Tnu
RIPLEY ApvEnTiSun
j. r.. FORD.

TERMS i--Ihe Abv,nfisrs will be- issued reg.
ulssly eyesy Saturday, ~, ~ 90, ~ ndtnnoe
~ every Instance. No subsciipt ion viii be- ~.
oie,ei for n ies. period Than SIS months
Apynnriststs-s viii he charged VI The rate OF
oss DOLLAR per sousse, item lines or less for
the q. insertion, aud hny ceyls lor each
continuance.
Announcing candidate for o0ice-tcn Tor state
and Eve for County Invariably IN advance
The CASH will be required Tor al lob work
when delivered - this rule will be strictly oh
served.
/ e,t,rs addressed to this one. business,
must be post paid, or they might not be Ut.
tended to.
a.r Advertisements should be marked with
the number
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-05

RUNAWAY NEGRc Es A Battle ,oih the
Whites We learn from the Hagertown pa,
pers that on Monday morning last about thfee
O'Clock ten runaway negroes were discovered
passing through Smthsburg, Washington coun.
ty, (Md) on tier way to peuDsy lvanIa. They
were passed on their road to Sm.nsburg by MIR
Adam Shank, Jr., aud snpposirg item to be
runaways, he alarmed the c.tlzens Of that place
and party OF eight started in pursuit. Upon
overtaking the negroes, they were commanded
to halt, when they Grew themselves up in battle
order, Their lea.ter exclaiming TO them, "Now
qoys G-dG-m you, fight" They were ar
med VITA pistols and tomahawks, and immedi-
ately commenced an attack upon the whites,
Cling several ofAhem 10 the earth at the onset
| The whites being unarmed, except with bud
geons, found themselves engaged in rather an
UNEQUAL and hazardous contest.
Repeatedly tho negroes were knocked to the
earth, but they returned to the contest with re-
doubled fury, and being avery stout and ath
le,ic men, were rather hard to handle. Con
stable Flora was twice Knocked down--Prlce
had his arm nearly severed and the bone broker
by blow from tomahawk--he also had pls
tol snapped ia his face, when very Fortunately
!. failed to 90 off--hicCoy had his shoulder dIslo
cated-AlIyday received wound on the -shoul
. der from alomahawk- Shank was severaltlme
lieIed to the earth, and the whole party NOR
Y or less injured. However, after a desperat
= contest. the whites succeeded IN carrying q
one prisoner in an almost hopeless condiiio
), with two pistols and two tonahawks. who
y we're wres,ed from lhe hands Of the negroes
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-05
No. SD.

Another negro, badly wounded, ate, foIosV1ag
he tonpanons milo ~ Two upop their rel ~.
Rste himself up, We alec learn that Two mote
oi Tie gang wtfe arrested near Leneflbvfe,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-05

ISLANDERS. How frequently 10 the honesty
and integrity Of man disposed by a smile or
shrug! How many good aud generous actions
have baon sunk into oblivion by dstrustful
look, or stamped with the impu,ation oflproceed-
ing IRON bad motives, by mysterious and seas.
enable whisper!
Look into companies Of those whose gentle
natures should dlsarm them, wet ehall find no
better account. How large portion Of chast,.
iy is sent out of the world by distant hints nod.
ded away, and cruelty winked into suspicion, by
The envy of those who are past all temptation Of
il themselves! How often dees the repu, alton
Of helpless creature bleed by report-which
the party who is at tho pains TO propagate il,
behoIds with much pity and fellow feeling-tha.
she is heartily sorry for it--hopes id God it is
not true: however, as Archbishop TiIlotson wit
lilly observes upon il, is resolved in the mean
time to give the report her pass, that at least it
may have fair play to take its fortune in the
world-,o be believed or not according to the
charity of those into whose hands il shall hap.
pen to fall tSterne.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-05

Duel bet,oeen too Women A duel between
two women is cbroniced in two ofthe Marsei-
les Journals. The combat between them was
public, and occurred Ia place du Pharo, the time
and place being agreed on beforehand. Each
of the combattalts was accompanied by her sec
ond, also female. Journals differ as TO
the arms used upon the occasion. According to
one they were simply those which nature pro,
yides; and the result was great tearing OF
bonne,s, pulling Of hair, and scratching Of check,
According to the other, the due. saving the
grandeur of the names, was repntion OF that
Mines de Nesles and de Pollgnac, for tho
Mareche de Richeu II is fact, moreover.
that,t was for lover the affair came off. Then
weapons weae swords and the stopped at the
| first eifusion of blood without doing each other
much harm, and then the police interfered' aud
seized them both.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-05

Force OF PERIODIC VIBRATIONS. Many curl.
Gus instances might be mentioned of the great
effects produced by periodic vibrations One Of
the most familiar. perhaps is the well-known
result OF marching over a suspension bridge,
when the latter, responsive to the measured
step. begins to rise and fall with on excessive
violence, and, if the marching be still continued.
most, probably separtes in two parts. More
than one accident has occurred in this way, and
has led to the. order, We believe that soldiers,
in passing these bridges, must not march, but
simply walk out Of time. Anelher curious ef-
feet OF vibration in,destroping the cohesion OF
bodies, is the rupture of drinking glasses by GER
tain musical sounds. |, is well known tina,
most glass vessels Of capacity, when struck,
resound with beautifully clear musical note OF
iLvariabe and definite pitch which may be call
ed the peculiar note Of the vessel. Now, If
violin, or other musical instrument be made to
sound the some note, the vessel soon begins to
IS thrown into vibrations, its notes
grows louder and eventually may break. In
order to insure the success Of this experiment.,
the glass should not be Perfectly onnealed'--.
However, the tendency to break is invariably The
same Polynechic Magazine.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-05

abne"hctd that tie COLONIZATION Hctie,y being
bu' = company ~ Amefiesn citizens, and, ne
such, processing no political tights, could con
lef none aud that consequently The tolonisis,
pessess'ng ntiihtf political existence nor rights
received ifom them have m right 10 make port
regulations Ia Which The voesols ~ other nations
fsdinR With Them arc under obligation 10 con.
loftn' Ihie n ooufte. strikes si the existence
oi We colony and reduces them w a fabble. and
lhis is precisely what zee would expect from
ufoat britain Great ~ size ~ IN some fespeols.
fhe IL not above fobina negro eolilement.
Tue ooIonisis have appealed 10 The syinpahIos
OF he world IN their extremity. hlae England
makes The londesl pfeiensions 10 sympathy and
II rs against her the appeal is made. Her slave
Trade Is become important 10 her colonies and
navy, and what ia Monfova when compared
with the policy Of stocking ber Yves, India pos
SEES ions from the shores OF Africa, The s,n.
painy OF England for th6 blacks is that which
the wolf for the lamb.-picayune.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-05


THE FoUR QUARTERS OF LIFE The seven
ages of man have been proverbial, but in respect
to The mind, there are granted 10 US but four
periods Of life. The first fifteen years are child
hood; we know nothIng-,ce hope. The next
fifteen years are passion T. rnmance-,ce dream.
During the third period Of fifteen years. rom
thirty TO forty five, we are what nature intended
US to be. Character has formed; we pursue
course Of life, we reason, we mediate. This is
the period III which we may be said to live
The fourth period is that of commencing decay.
We may grow wiser, but it is q wisdom that
speaks in the shake Of the head. Pain and
penitence begin-rc sorro,o. Nevertheless if
the thru has passed 10 providing against the
fourth, nature has changed. our declining years
are lighted with hsPpiacss cad love, and 40 they
approach their destined end, instead of the
gloom naturally accompanying decay. they are
tinged with raybefore them. and shadows rest
even as IN rue-mssse taalinga spFlpgL w unfc!,,
us-we rejoice.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-05

CONDITION OF Mexico LIN Mexicothere are
zoo, 900 of Indians and Creoles, ignorant and
slothtul; and 100 900 persons OF Spanish des-
cent wealthy and Of military profession. The
estimate Of the Mexican Government Of the pop
ulation of their country, 0or it does not appear
to have ever had the energy 10 obtain an actual
census was in 1912 as follows: lndians, 4,5OO.-
600, Mes.izoes, 1905 500; Europeans and white
Creoes, one million.
10 the mammoth cave Of Kentucky FISH with.
out eyes are caught. How admirably nature
adapts he inanimate works!ss
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-02

II HAVE ErCS:itED an u%nGsuat'y largo AID
~ Bcauuhhl Sui 81 Spring and $umncr t.po,is
Which AL scl' on ihc iay dawn nriuc.rle. far
rhearer ilfnn was ever l"iofr ,tIcr"l fr sale IN ilis
cuy.cnnsis'lng IA pnft at ftrnch ami t.uglish Broad
Ctdhs, nj the mns' h'anuful styles aud %qualiiics
Fteuoh. English ant American Ionhlr aud ,irgle
utll"d Fancy and Pnn Cu-sumeirs. d. ihcsc
Articles a splendid rssHuucnl. unequalled by any
establishment 10 his city.
SUMMER GOODS--A fuil assortment 10 Gne
aud sntsinuiiai Summer Guri-. cnnsi.:,ng M p,n "a
lnilows Sumpcr TAccds. frcnch Linen Dulls.
{ r'anTe Cm,iins. Plain aud Fancy G1nbrnons.
ldrc" Chcck. iush Linens, biz summer cInIl,s
mn Dt"iRa. hfk Bun'inluts; N!ctI,o Ca,s;tnercs
plo'u French imcn, F,ucy 4 cuct, Lancn. ssfim d
Crorkirs, Blue DHls; together viii any qmuntry 4
ihe various kii'd' al tght eoids for CoaIs AMI Pants.
WiSTlNGS-Pk snli~. Gs'd do. Gs'a ShulIv.
fs'd Mnn'lli's trd SGh. Ge'd Nl"tnir. Gs'd Linen
aid Shhs, fnc aud i1ucy light s%ui,tis; MI ncw
S'yle and Tn TOP qonlnus.
READY MADE CLOTHING.
\ vel Assorted 'Ioek Back f'nrk anc Dress C"nis
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-02

eige biz DO do Blue do do Brow d.
/ rec" do do oncd 80 DO G!aek Sum.
!n"r et7ih do do brown do do do
coming Goa iig d. d. French Dudha do
summer Twenls dp 10 summer oil, do
F'""ch linen ID While and hrown d, Gang,
'am do calico chiniz do; and a Ihoas,ud u.l.el
a'yis uni vet ma Ell.
PANTS Black c~,,simere. hIuc bin cassimcrc.
'lhr cashmere, plain and fuzzy Fnnch cn,simetc.
M ia fact, an assor mcni &aI embraces eyeU
lyle ard qualify Of III ,tcriai
V STS-o( all qualities, fashions and color
hd "A very gcuicel assortment Of Stocks. Collars.
b's"ms. Sttit-. Dnwers. Susrcnlcts. Cloves. lio,c
nd Hall Hose; fancy saun aud ri cfava 5 aud
Scnris.
In preseniingi Tie ahovc for The hvurablo g nsid
ration OF my old iirnds and consumers. rnn
,sure 'lcm IhafI am ally prepared 10 iurmsh HE
mast iashIrlahlr w"rk nme.sure. or very do,irablo
trlhHg ready mnde. Icing confident If giving
."ucrai Satisilcinn C,tsiomofs aud The publir
rucf,llg are respectfully invited 10 call and cx,n
rc nv stock. Quay % SR CE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-02
60 vgAEnrra

ftno i1di Jeweiicd ~ } Tobias Lever warbts;
De do JOS Johnson do
fta' le"'iiei and pian l. yer Watches ofoihef
an every description;
: "l Jc"ei'd Anchof c%scnpfDi gold lover witches
10 Cyitndcr eSc8pem.ni rod wa,rt,,.
Also, fine iHl les oIled ahf plain SILVER Levers;
ID do Cyiinlcf silver walcAcs;
Nls'' s'iyer verge witches ofyarinus kinds:,opotber
MI a large ard ep'ondpl as-oumtn, o~fiaties' largo
Topaz, Har"eI' Camoipn, JeI ou@ o'Act SetP vus y,ry
""' =" Wy 'heH do, A'so,cvcy variety OF
gent'rn.ei'n Brcnsi Pms AID Sliu Studs.
Ruby bih"mhd. EineinId. G,mci, 'irpe z. Pearl
Jet. aud every va,iciy oi SCI aud llip RMS; G ,rnel
aud Other 5 one Necklaces, G.dd Fob nnd GntrI
Chhi Goid fcnc,'si Odd 1hIn,bits; Odd, silver
ana Ghttia'r Ilnr, very fine; SILVER Fcf.cIis. Ladies
t"n,I sh''r Zen and Tn9ae S.enn CeraRn SILVER
aud Bulinnn d. S.Ivot BHmor KrG,c,: German do
Si"cr SILT ooi :; SILVER Sneac Touc; F.ne orna T.
,"tn,fd s. Purses Siiv,r PeDcts al kinds.
IItENltM DIAMOND POINTED GOLD PENS