davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-02

Co. Ladies' EntertalnnaentFor the purpose of raising
funds pete free school attached St. Peters
church pto Hill the ladies' Of that will,
evenings of Thursday, Friday and Saturday
hold an entertainment large the house OF
Duff Green esq, Carroll Place. Capitol Hil-commenc-
ing each evening at4 O'Clock Several gendemen-ama-
tershavng kindly volunteered their vaiunbl services
The company will be entertained with delightful music,
embracing selections from the most admired operas, DC
Choice refreshments. moderate prices will also be
provided and few fancy and useful arices viii be oer
ed sale. 'aa Ff1H 4t.57
Adrnirtance ia cents; children half price. p
Oct
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-02

not Ward Democratic AssOclation -You are re
quested Northern Liberties Engine House
Friday evening, Sd instant O'clock for the purpose sf
taking into consideration letter Of invitation, which has
been received from the Democratic Association Aexnn-
dria, unite with them Monday evening 9th No
vember, in their last grand rally previous the
t GEO. LAMBRiGHT, President
t Third Ward Democratic Association.
Nav
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-02
To the Grad r.t-. or Xy,., po,,t.

VERY desirable SITUATION is open no pro-
"A duce satisfactory Testimonials from the fac uy OF the
u ; as to his ability to discharge properly The du-
ties oil instructor OF tactics and
Nc Apply 10 the superintendent of the Western Miiitary
Institute, Georgetown. Kentucky. .I5-t 7JLIIlI =
Nov 2-swu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-02
BY n. GREEN; .s.csssnse-

HANDSOME MAHOGANY FURNITURE AT AUG
III TION.-On Wednesday, the LIST of November. shall
sell my auction room, Concert Hall. near Browns Hoe
PennsyiVana avenue 10 O'Clock, m. excellent lot
of furniture, viz:
Mahogany cushioned sofa and spring lounges
Do wardrobe centre and dining tables
Do Cooperating chairs for dentist, of which is
patented and plush covered fne
Do plush covered rocking chairs
Do 2dozen parlor chairs, wood-seat rockers, and
lounge q.
large mahogany frame Psyche glass. French plate
giltrame mirrors of various sizes st
Mahogany dressing and plain bureaus aeaea
Brussels, S-py, and ingram carpets i7s
With many other articles unnecessary
Terms: All sums of and under SIS, cash; over 8z5 a
credit OF and months for satisfactorily endorsed,
bearing interest s-s1ev .r-w A. GREEN,
Oct 3l-2 Auctioncer.
ny-The above sale II postponed til Friday, the ID
instant. same hour. resr l1t .fa r
In addition above, will be sold fine marblc-top
table and pier table. A. GREEN,
Nov2-2t Auctioneey.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-02

nt- Masonic.-W ashington Royal Arch Chapter No l6
meets this evening, November 2 lSlS, half past
al their hall, Of Tenth and Companions
in req ular nding respectfully invited
BY order Of the High Priest
Nov 2 !. r. THOMAS Sc'cv-
ht-De,nocratac Barbecue at thc Long Old Fields
Pence Georges county. Maryland. The varons demo.
cratic Of Washington and Georgetown, d. c.
are respectfully requested attend meeting barbe
the Long Old Fields Prince Georges county, Mary
land Saturday next, the 4th inst
Vow
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-02

fooasyivAai~.

CAssvLLE, Huntingdon Co. Oct 20. lsss-
SIR Permit a reader OF your Campaign IN tins
iron mountain county" 10 introduce himself by as
surng you that although the democracy here have been
defeated they are determined not 10 The nth
congressional district is sui represented by wing bui
Instead OF the usual wing majority OF 100 10 900. Cal
van has but 90 SO much Tor the tariff OF ls42 this
iron distTld-as Calvin put himself entirely that
In regard 10 the prospects the 7th proxmo. 1 can
oouragng the democracy has aroused the sleepers .
and that # Cass and Butler do carry Pennsy vania,
they will not get single State in the Union. Such the
feeling amongst our most influential democrats This
congressional district thai has never given democratic
majority for presidential candidate loh most certainly
do so this tune
say, then, TO you al Washington zee are atcake IA the
old Keystone and ready for federalism under epery name
We are for CGSs now, haze bee. here for years
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-02
Extract Of a Letter, dated
Oct 30. lsls

ISIS.
prom Susquehanna, county in WImots district,
have reliable information that there will be but
Little II any detection. In fact informed to- day thai
things look very well IN that district My opinion
is, that the democratic vote may fall of IN that district,
but not 10 any very great extent and from the known
and large gains that will have from the eastern,
western, and some OF the northern counties Northum-
berand, Columbia, and Luzerne for instance have
lear OF the State. The wings drunk with their late
partial victory and think do properly reflect
son Ii we are beaten in this State am very much de-
celved The free soil wings, ! believe, viii vote fol
Taylor; but the old abolition free soers, who numbered
5000 IN 1874. and who reside in Chester. Washingo n
Mercer, Beaver, Butler and Allegheny, will for
Zach have letter from Mercer this morning saying
that Cass will certainly have from one TO two hundred
majority in Mercer county, where Johnston had MAJOR
ify OF 534
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-02

+ Union INSTITUTE. Temperance Hall, ON Il street.
~ The of dis institution viii commence on
the first Monday in November
A FEMALE DEPARTMENT will then be connected with the
institute under the charge of Miss A King of Massa
chuseits, a lady highly competent for the station.
AN EVENING viii also commence the evening
of November s, the said Tenn pc rance Hall.
For particular Information please inquire of the snlyscr
Der riding house, Mrs P. M Fosters on sth
between d Il streets
r. II. PATCHIN
Principal and proprietor Of the Union Inst.
Oct. 3l-3eod' .a'HtT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-02
DIED.


Tuesday, the of October. SUSANNA DERRICK
aged 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-02

DERUvIAN GUANO-Five hundred tons best quality
Peruvian guano, fresh from the Chinche islands, now
anding IRON ON board ship and for sale lots suit pnr-
chasers.
Also the largest and complete assortment OF afri
cultural and horticultural pienenls and field and garden
seeds 70 be iound in the United States
catalogue of 100 pages with numerous eiira lngs
will be seni gratis all applicants, post pad
lnquis nj the agricultural warshouse sed ssdsiore OF
A. b ALLEN a. Co,
Oct 94-d&cplow lse and lsi Water St, New York
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-02
Co-PARTNER sHIP.
n .Wuuru HaaEaSUev~a Gk<xfS~nn~rn

Taylor INJURY, ROskscu0s osd St10Sners.
THE UNDERSIGNED. having associated themselves
L under the above firm booksellers and stationers.
the under the office of Dr. J. G. Hall
five doors of 9Th Their
stock is entirely new, will embrace everything per
tanning business From the experience acquired BY
firm for many in this city, they conf
dent of giving satisfaction their friends the public
HUDSON TAYLOR. ~.
Nov CHARLES b. MAURY.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-02

I,NOR RENT-That desirable residence. teueaAsr
Il with the furniture rherein north, imme-
diately of Commodore Morriss, and opposite the
presidential mansion, formerly the residence Of Mrs
modore Stewart and recently Of his excelency
minister The essablishme has lately put
complete repair. The properly very eligiby
ated and the furniture of the best and elegant kind
Persons wishing rent will be pleased HE appIica
Richard Smith Nov. 2
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-02

VI Dwight with introductory notce by Prof Taylor
History of France from the conquest Of xul by Julius
end of each chapter, by Mrs Markham prepared for
the OF schools by the addition of map, notes. and
questions, and supplementary cha pter bringing down
The history the time. BY Jacob Abbo, Sosne.
For sne by y. TAYLOR
Nov.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-02

THE American Gallery N Art-The embellishments
engraved by Sartan from original paintings by Amor
beautifully illustrated book just received
sale by TAYLOR az MAURf,
Nov. l Penn avenue. 9Th street.
--------
DLAID Cap~k Larlnxs.-Wc have opened 10 pieces
style plaid CLOAK Innings, which will be sold low.
Nov I-stif ID. CLAGETT & Co.
cSEnvANTr' Blanhets--We have received 1000 ser-
y wants, blankets, in every variety of price.
Also blue and red mackinAw blankets-
Nov. 1-3uf u. CLAGETT a. Co.
n EAL welsh Flannsls-2 bales ABSORBED ouaties gen
n vine welsh fannes warranted pure.
Nov. 1-3tn d CLAGETT & Co.
LNAsCY store large OF fancy
Il cassImercs, very cheap.
Nov. l--Stif D. CLAGETT G Co
NEW Law Books fer DaAnsn Aen.-Holoombe s Law
~ OF Debtor and Creditor just received for sale BY
srfe l- TAYLOR * MAURY, II
Nov. Penn avenue, 9Th
E>OR RENT, tAe cepeeAs~s Hsass asA Prs9Assa, IN
the firss v.sd, lately occupied by the Hon H. s. fox.
ocs N-zawSw ooRcoRAN q RIGGS y
FEsn rr-~rfr-r rer - ...s 81. secr arfur1
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-19

THOMAS BOWLES y CO., ~
Grocers and Confetti ners,
find gphoIesale Deacrs IN traits, Nuts and Oysters,
No Hatcl's Brick Block Front St, b. III, Nh.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-19
WALLS

The Western Mailarrves daily ats A. NJ, Mondays
excepted. Closes NJ A P. NJ, and leaves at P. M
Saturdays excepted.
The Eastern Mail arrives daily at P. NJ Closes at
5 P. NJ, and leaves at A. M.
The Phipsburg Mail arrives daily at 3! to 10 A. NJ
and departs daily at III tol2 NJ.
The Georgetown Mail arrives Tuesdays and Fridays
at 1OA A. NJ, and departs same days at II NJ.
Post Office open Sunday mornings from y to 9
o'clock and hour Immediately after divine service
IN the afternoon. SIM.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-19
STAGES

Leave Bath for Brunswick, Portland and intermedi-
ate places att p NJ every day Saturday excepted, and
at A. Nj. daily Sunday excepted. Returning at 4
A. NJ. daily, Monday excepted, and at p. NJ daily
Sunday excepted These Stages connect at Brunswick
with Tie Portland and Augustaline of Stages.
Leave Bath for Wscasset, Damarscotta, Waldoboro',
Camden, Thomlston, Belfast, Bangor and intermediate
places at A. M daily. Returning at NJ. daily
Leave Bath for Bru nswick, Topsham, Wiscassct,
Danlrscofta &C. the arrival Of the Steamboats, from
Boston,
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-19

KENDALL, RICHARDSON & CO.,
Ship Chambers and Hardware Dealers,
dl27w24 FRONT STREET, BATH, Ne.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-19

Child & co.. Portland and Boston Express, and con-
neced with other Expresses 70 all parts Of the United
states the Canadas and Europe, leaves Portland for the
south daily at u A. NJ. and P. NJ Returning twice
daily Office 30 Exchange ST.. Portlaltd aa.,.
Longey Il Coz Great southern EXPRESS leave Port
daily Office, rs Exchange ST., Portland asu Il
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-19

n9 hs ~ ~
which pay unless colie q, WY Wy ES
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-19

did you not mention to Gen. Pillow when
you received the paper No. l, on your refusal :,
to make use Of it, why you asked to take it
away" sesi 81. ..4, -,
{" thought there might be something in it.
giving an account Of the battles OF Con:reras';
and Churubusco." ait 81 ;i5, 50
when the paper Nod passed out of your
hands. into whose hands did it go, and by
whose application - ~ = ~
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-19

: J. ". G. M0RR[ssO Sfii.s., qE4 ga
pagu erria n & all ei US tlt. hi;s:
Front stlAsstTnz TA3ass 81
Four Doors North of the Elliot H3lf'hp saallpkis
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-19

~ CHARLES ". HOLMES,
" Commission Merchant 81 AUefiS1 dc Y
;; dla1w24 FsoNr STREETS ~ p III II, rAsbbts,y a
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-19
The Court of Inquiry.

! too frivolous to admit of serious considera-
against Col. Duncan, stating in substance,
though not in these exact words, that as the
charges were for breaking army rules, estab
| lished by the President, ard as that officer
manifested great indifference in regard to the
matter, it was not for him Gen. Scott to up
hold the regulation. Gen. Scott then offered
to withdraw the charges against Gen. Pillow,
but that officer, evidently not knowing what
strong proof there was against him in SCOTS
hands, demanded that the inquiry should pro-
coed ; but the proofs are Of such a character as
must forever blacken his name, and prove him
guilty of what must be considered no better
than actual falsehood, besides the charges
made against him.
The following are the charges made by
Scott against Pillow
LIST. IIioletiona Of a genegalyegal0tiono or stand
ing order Of tie army
The specification under this charge is, that
Gen. Pillow procured the publication of the
celebrated ''Leonidas" letter in the New Or
leans Delta, which, it will be recollected, was
| filed with the praises of Gen. Pillow, taking
all the glory Of the victory on him and Gen.
Worth, and speaking somewhat disrespectfully
of Gen. Scott.
Cd. Coadact mbecoming an officer and a gen
| tle1aaa.
!
The specifications under this charge relate
to the authorship of the "Leonidas" letter and
the means Pillow took to procure its publica-
ton or similar documents.
The following portion OF the testimony we
extract from the reports of the New Orleans
papers, We may give further extracts as the
trial proceeds.
The Judge Advocate then read list of the
witnesses on both sides.
Gen. Scott then submitted portion of the
| evidence, which was in the shape of docu-
ment, which was said to be procured from the
hands Of Gen. Pillow, and bearing upon the
| letter Of Leonidas. This document is marked
No /.
Gen. Pillow, being called upon to know if
he recognized that document said he acknowl-
edged some ct the interltneatlons to be IN his
handwriting The following ne acknowledges
to be written by MN :" battery' IT.
"ground, general" " conjecture, 8" want, "
universal" He Gen. - admitted that
said document had been handed to MI trea-
mel, knowing him to be a correspondent OF the
N@f Orleans De5t@' Ten SCOTT requested
that the admission made by den.F' be record
ed. a,.s l...!! a..
deAlil 4! sag mat N Substance inc mat,
ter coiltaihtt IN that document was true ana
that the tact CT his shooting MeXican officer
Is aist1,s utsaaAtlaAy true lie SAD that the
Ir-d9c7aHsss ~ va taken IRON rough report Oh
1lits EoN'l l;.g,.s., 49,. -,
fi:4 en- .Ssatt sac he next submitted q letter.
4 Nh en- was printed IN the Yer o'|ea%S DeHq
tRis aiii eas stsas the actual letter OF Leon'das
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-19
Business Dtreftorn.
z. HYDE g. CO.,

Dealers IN Slip Chand'ery, Hard Ware, Boil and
SAeathing Copper,
| ly25 Corner of Front and Broad SITS. B,rH, Me.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-30

describe the conbinaton which yesterday psrvadsd the
metropolis and thsstensd the Legislature merely By s
recon, and sos They openly designed violence
to the Contribution. In heart aud intent they were
traitors and rebels There s no sxaggsration In THE
We appeal to the twenty speeches we yss
terday quoted from the debates of the Convention and
the other reports IN the Northern Sar Of Saturday
We appeal to the declared republiesnism Of some We
appeal to the boasted reiano- French aid and III.
avo~sl Of /. copcrtsd plan Ct massacre and inceudia
rsm with the Irish Confederates We might appeal
some of The spesohss the banners and devices YER
isrdays affair were they worthy Of notice do
forget the arme which at one time reoomm ended
Tor the occasion On all these grounds do he
81 ate TO say hat the signal Of unconstitutional menace
Of violence, of insorfecen revolution yesterday
given in our streets, ald happily dsspsed by peaceful
prudent, and loyal metropolis That is the triumph We
claim.
We we're told that 200 600 men were to march through
London, and take up their station this new Rupny
mede Every ate npt ade procure that number
The railways all brought their continssns far and
contributions. The ball was to increase o. 1t
rolled from Stspnsy from Higbgae, or PsddIngton The
progNnme contssed an endless enumeration Of trades
lris rebsion hostsd Its banner and forty thou
Of the metropolis were invited to muster
snder Emmetts name. The fosees Of the republic
their admirers There was nothing exclusive In the
procession which by the variety Ia s invited the
accession si All Wnat was the result II our readers
are not accustomed to estimate numbers standing
or In motion they will hardly believe what We have
taken the utmost pains o ascertain, and know be
bridges towards Remington yesterday was not
more than seven thousand We doubt whether than
AZ the crisis OF the meeting the total number the
Common including the most incurous and Indifferent
Of the spectators and b,stsudsrs not 10000 Our
estimate confirmed by the beat authorities or these
20 0Oo only 10000 had anything to do with the demon
rtraOn gave their "noral weight TO tbs cause Of
tn, day Look now to the other side There were iBO
oJ0 spscsl constsbles spontanesusy enrolled sssinst
the movement and testifyipg s dang srous and re-
prshsn:bls ohsr.csr There you have the proportions
OF boy IN London yesterday disposed to bully and init
miaate the end ready to carry pike against
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-18
P. 5. SANCHEZ IS. BRIG METEOR, &c.

IL The isrfet Court II he United States Tor tie District
of Louisiana. No. 652I.
IN obedience TO the command of an Admiralty warrant
to me directed the above emitted have seized
and taken into my possession the brig METEOR, her tackle
apparel and furniture and do hereby cite and adn0n
the owner OF owners and all and every other person
sons having pretending to have right or the
same to be and appear before District Court OF the United
States the District aforesaid 10 be holden the city of
New Orleans on before the Third HeaaaV from the date
hereof show cause If any they have why the said
brig Meteor her tackle apparel aud furniture should not be
condemned and sold. aeeaby the PRAYER OF the hanfS
United States Marshafs Office New Orleans. August 5,
1913. VIM. +. WAGNER
Ha7, l4,A z, s. Marshal
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-18

Ey PRTY.4TE LESSONS o8sLY. ~
II J. GOMEZ. Edaor If "a P4tria. win devote a few
~. hours DUNG the day give Instructions in the span
isl Language, Nj c. has adopted new and easy method
BY which schOaFan read speak and translate The
5nanish language III two OF three months
For Terms, &c. apply 70 Nj Gomez at his Office No 81
Exchange Alley Conf street or al the Bookstores Of
J. b. Steel IA Camp ST. Thos L. White, 50 Canal ST. and
j. O. Morgan II Exchange Place ADJOINING the Pnsfnfea
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-18
b o q Y = s .
u0TeT, AMI GARDBWs,

One Of the most NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN the South.
AsszA THE CARROLToN HoTEL AMI GARDENS, csc,
ksssE 81 miles from Canal st. NewOrleans Uia the8sa
-EAa5A CauOlton Railroad. @<As
THE subscriber has the honor to announce that he
fuy prsrqred to accommodate limited number Of BOAD
ERs, By the day, week, ar month.
TERMS:
Per Day 80 co.. Per Week, $40 PEI Month 90 90
Breakfast. DnnsF and Supper, al any hour
Fish inne to ORDER and Private Parties accoi8(modated.
The test Of Wines and Liquors.
Ice Creams, S2rlgts, Lenl0aCde and Soda 5Gtf served
al the Saloon in the Gardens.
The Dinng5Oms and Restaurat undeT the GhargeCt
M POUCHET of the first caterers, and formerly OF
Mobile and New Orleans
Billiard Tables, Ten pin Alleys and Quoits.
Good Stabiag for thirty Horses
ES~ The FLOWER GARDENS attached to the Hotel
acres in exeat) are laid with taste and in
fine order and fur supass anything Of the kind in the
United States.
BoUQUETs, in great variety always be had applica
ton TO the Gardener.
Every possible attention paid Visiers whose patronage
Is resDeGEf1y solicited BY (myjifl JAMES DURNO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-18

DANGEROUS AND SUsPICIoUs.-DanielR Rich was
yesterday committed by Recorder Genois to appear
before the First District Court, charged with va
graHcy, and with being dangerous and suspicious
person. Rich was arres ted not long since, charged
villa having in company with woman, robbed
sailor of $50. A portion of the money was found
in his possession. and he was returned before the
First District Court, but for want Of evidence. he
was sci at liberty.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-18
u B y So
WANTED

WANTED
SITUATION IN a wholesale OF retail DRUG STORE
Il by ayoung man who has served regular apprenticeship
at the business aAd can give good recommendations. He
would have objections take situation the country
For further particulars, apply at this Office. 5a26f
TO MERCHANTS
A YOUNG MAN OF experience aud well coHVerant
"A with business, Wishes Situation for the coming season.
in good Commission or Grocery House The best refeTen-
ces given For eatcuars, apply at this Office. my5 If
SITUATION WANTED.
A GENTLEMAN from Alabama, who is extensively aC-
IA quanted IN that State, wishes situation salesman
outdoor clerk either IN dry goods grocery house Com
pensaton modeate and is willing to remain through the
He believes he make himself useful and profit
able TO his employer Inquire at Mrs. Tayors, 50 Canal
street mhl6
GENERAL AGENT AND BROKER
FyNHE subscriber offers his services general AGlNJ
Il and BROKER in the city OF New Orleans, and hopes
by his personal and diIgeat attention business merit
the appreciation OF his employers. As New Orleans w be
his permanent place OF residence persons leaving the city
during the summer season and DESTROYS Of employing
Agent to attend 70 their affairs during then absence, uay
have herwsheS compiled with by applying the suLsc1-
ber UneXceptIonable references given.
my232m w. VAN BENTHUYSEN 81 Grayiel st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-18
FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER ANN
PLATED WARE CzfaT.Ll aEalIs - 80

FINE, WATCHES ;5iEs, JEWELRY, SILVER AND
PLATED WARE, GOLD PENS sc.
M ELs0S1N A. YOUNG, No, s Camp street, ~
wOuld respectfully invite the attention &c his iA
friends aud the public to his and extensive rs. -
SOnment of line English and Swiss E<.ASxsk
LEVER WATCHES,
from the best and most celebrated mannaeores oft onfoa
Liverpool, and Geneva, carefully Pit up and veran ia
ne SOD or Silver Gases Of The most approved Patterns d
Of WATCH TRIMMINGiS-eompfisTe every vafiet,y ~
Ladies' and Gentlemens Fine Gold GU ARD CHAINS
Vest and Fob CHAINS; Watch Ribbons
Keys aud Seals, of the latest and most fashionable
Ladies Fashionable BROOCHES, "a gTeatparetv.3
RINGS, NECKLACES, &c.
great variety of Gentlemen Shirt Studs sleeve and
Collar buttons. Breast Pins, Scarf Pins Seal RINGS Silver
SuspendeI Buckles, Cod and Silver pectacas oil every
crpuon, Gold and Silver Pencils Silver Spoons Forks Cns
d every deSerpt0n Ladies, Fine SlFel,paed Sheffield
Oasois ganTdestcks Irays &e levi Brown nspeneers
GeePTated Damond-polned Gold Pens. IA Cold 81 Silver
Holders Fine Cutlery and Fancy Goods which he offers To-
sale on the most reasonable terms
Persons from the country wishagto psrchae fine Tsa
Pieces or Jewery, would do well 70 call and examine his
stoGh before purchasing elsewhere
~ tx, Particular attention given TO REPAIRING Clocks
anq yatche AZ short notice by the most skai wOkmen 70
be found in the country
az Every description of Jewery made and repaired %
oHer ig6 In