davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-28

u Will our friends in euery town in the Fourth and
Fifth Districts send US returns of their Monday
night possible and where that be done, by the
first opportunity on Tuesday morning. There is hardly
town from whchthere is not the irregular COM
munication with us every day.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-28
REMEMBER

That any comparative diminution of the Free Soil
strength at the approaching election ill be claimed by
the upholders of slavery evidence that the
is going backwards and that the people will submit
the extension of slavery in the new territories.
That if such an impression gains strength the moral
power which controls tie action of Congress, pros
ducng such glorious results in favor of Freedom and
Humanity will be lost and twill again succumb to the
control Of the slave power. Fs58
That the only hope we have Of seeing those vast
territories for whose welfare we are responsible saved
permanently from the of slavery, depends on the
increasing vigilance and activity Of the friends of Free
Soil and the Free States. - arEH
That the defeat Of Charles Allen or John G. Parey
will be considered at Washington as triumph of Sav-
cry, and will have az influence accordingly.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-28

FUNERAL OF NAPOLEON The grand Panorama
and D'oama Exhibition of this event, which commence
ed at Brney Hall last evening, is unquestionabIy the
most splendid and imposing of its kind ever exhibited
in this place. or probably in the country It opens with
view OF the rock>bound cliffs of ST. Helena. where
the French ship of war is waiting for the remains Of the
great captan-whch you accompany to the shore of
France; then comes that magnificent funeral corteoe
escorted by thousands OF troops rich uniforms which
passes from the envrohs of Paris TO the "InyaIdes D
where the body is receivedby Louis Philippe and cons
signed to the tomb. But not the least attractive mar, IF
this exhibition is the fine scenery ppsened-the bort Of
Havre-the Royal Chateau at NeulIy, the public ga/
dens, the Chamber of Deputies, and the m4gni6cnt
edfce and church of the Invalides. A gentIema, who
was IN France the occasion of Tbs funeral saws II
conveys very accurate idea of the CEREMONY. It's
worth seeing
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-28

EXECUTION. Epes, the murderer Of Muir, was exe>
coted at Richmond on the 23d instant.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-28

U The Derwor FANNY give an entertainment, at
Warren Hail. this evening. Price Of admission l2 1,2
| cents,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-28
GOOD ADVICE.-A DIALOGUE.

GOOD ADVICE.-A DIALOGUE,
p. Doctor, | called to see you about nv
health
D. Well, what is the trouble?
can't say doctor, have been unwelI along
time.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-24

R'solred, That Ihc Governor be request
cd To forward to The Governor Of the State
ofalichiSan copy Of the foregoing repor
and resolutions, with a reques, thai he
submit The same to The legislature Of hi
State, for lis consideration and action
thai he also forward a copy Of the same to
each Of our Senators aud Representatives
10 Congress.
LESLIE COMBS.
Speaker IF the House otjfcps,
ARCHIBALD DIXON,
Speaker ofthe Senatc.
Approved March !. 1887.
WM. OWSLEY.
BY The Governor
6. B. KlNKEAD,
Secretary Of Stale.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-24
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
BY WNE. E. DURESOE.
EDITOR g. PR o p R E Il O X.
NEW TERMS.

NEW IERMS.
Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS, pcrannnn,
ifpald in advance -S3 ifnot paid within six
months from the date Of subscription, and
S4ifnot paid before the expiration Of the
year. All subscriptions will be continued,
unless otherwise ordered before the cxpira-
ton OF the year ; but no paper will be dis
continued until all arrearages are paid, un
less at the option Of the Publisher.
Any person procuring FIVE responsible Sub
scribers, shall receive the paper for one
year, gratis.
conspicuonsIyInser'edat at!o
cents per square. lI2 lines, or less, for the
first insertion. and 81 for each continuance:
Those published monthly or quarterly, will
be charge 81 per square. Advertisements
not having the number of insertions marked
on them, will be continued uutil ordered ont
and charged accordingly.
Communications, post paid, will be prompt
ly and strictly attended 10.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-24

RSS,.-,.:s,,;,----ssx-=--r.-.;.zS--..;..S
:, !
INSls

Iby all 5ornearly: alLthea Ne@w 81 England
States. The southern States, however:
for obvious causes, from soil and climate
and local relations, continued TO retain
the institution. This state of things was
calculated, and, in fact, was leading to
angry controversies, and 10 conflicting
and retaintory legislation, unpropi,ious j.
to the harmony and peace ofthe States.
The compromises Of the constitutions
under which we entered into the Ua;sor..
arrested lElis tendency Of things, byscons
tanning such guarantees as gaye,aconfi-g
dence and supposed security D sthts
Shareholders Of The south. These gaaS
ranlies and solemn pledgesswere geners
| ally observed in good faillr. until about
1919. About that lime, t,assins,itutioifIss &.
Of absolute slavery lit still being coniinx
uad in modified forn} was expired
under the acts Of previous legislation sil
New York. About the same lime, ,ihe. 81
voice of discord was heard in the de- @
bates on the Missuur:.auestio Il sFas,
as Mr. Jefferson .exp.essed SsS
sound of fire bell;iIt the ss ss IS
reused dormant elements Of misehiie1 s
Sectional prtjudicesaa I'D ectienaI aliEbii isss
lion have assumed aTsnin Sshas5
well calculated ssstS HE 6fpaad
alIentionofpatIioss I. JIG az { siafs III sfes,ed
in the perpeluity Jlio
From the 6aieIeterfe fo; isgiislla & { IS 8!
tionof the non. slaYehol ding tates has gI
taken the direction design, andds has
assumed form well ed
dermine the GUARANTEES of ihes s;s @ ssss
lion, and TO putsinj eoPaId IIIlasf ~
Of the slayeholding ipoTii EstbiSs ID
Federacy. Ajes,ifesG Gp9 Sl s. iIse ssssl #
will be found by a rel fsrenes title
non :slayeRo STAT isa So &
3ervaded BY alconlno faefin sSsss| sssl
1ayiDg al app atsntI VI systematic
both Jon lave tyss aild az
,olilicaI power Of old DDS :igs
ecated ynial y; norss gehot
Ing cifizens hut omo,e ssnefe
5 sGgrtain thar en- 1ae s.
INDIE isi
iiaesT Tafsfrsd Ip lIiays assume eds n
shell
-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-24

days trial Which succeeded. were resene ed
IN such n manner as this alfian, believed
me 11 honor, dignity and independence of a
kenluckian demanded.
Given uoder my hand and seal this 18th
February, 1917. F. TROUTMAN.
FRANKLIN COUNTY, SCI;
Personally before the undersigned. q
justice of the peace for said county, this
day came The above named Francis Trout
man, who made oath. in due form of law,
TO The truth of the statements as set forth
IN The foregoing affidavit.
= Given under my hand this 18Th day of
February, lS47. II. WINGATE, JP.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-24

1921 has sbeendecided that lie State tate
courts have no power or right 10 exer-
else any jurisdiction conferred on them
oy an act Of Congress, and, as conse:
quencc, that, Congress csnnoi vest in the
State magistrates and sherins and con.
stables, power TO execute the act of IL.
9S' as is attempted by that act. With
out questioning the soundness of the de-
cisIon, 1t gives to the constitution a diff.
leren' construction from that which Con-.
gross unanimously entertained at the
'''ne the act was passed, and, in effect
aepflVss the non n-slavcholding States of.
recognised remedy for the security and
protection Of their property.
The legislation of some. of the nom.
slaveholding States has been of a less
equlvocal character, and more palpably
unconstitutional as it has been deter.
mined, by Judicial decisions, The para.
mount law of the land. In all or nearly
all, the eastern and northern slave
holding States, laws have been passed
since 1920, prohibiting, under penalties,
the owner OF a fue live slave from ap-
pretending such slave without the pre-.
vlous authority Of u magistrate, and af-
ter apprehension so effected in many
cases, giving the slave The writ of habeas
corpus and tile right Of trial by jury,
thus throwing vexations and hostile i'm
pedimenls in the way Of the owner we'll
calculated to deter him from asserting
his rights, and in palpable violation of
Your committee have not lime to re>
fer specifically 10 these laws in detail:
aud, as they are generally ofthe same
purpoit, it is unnecessary. One, how<
ever, must be referred to, not by wav
81 nvidlous distinction, because it was
'ot as Objectionable in its provisions as
'liers, but for the reason that has un-
icrgonc an elaborate judicial invesliga>
ion, and its character settled hy an
ln''oritalive Judgment oftEe Supreme
Court. We refer TO a law Of Pennsyl-
'ana, passed in 1926. Ii may be re-
marked here tina, New Jersy, Conneti-
ut, Massachusetts, and several other
States, had laws going beyond this in
Icsign and operation.
The first section Of that ACT provides
hat, 'if any person shall, by force and
'IoIence, take and carry away, or shall
ausn to be taken and carried away, or
hall, by fraud and false pretence, Sc.
luce or cause to be seduced, or shall at
empt to take and carry away, or to se-.
luce a"y negro OF n'ulato from any part
# that commonwealth, with a design of
ceiling anddisposing Of, or causing TO be
old, or Of keeping and OBTAINING, or, of
:ausing to be kept and detained such
'rgro or mulatto as slave or servant
or life, or for any term whatsoever,
very such person, by aiding and abet-
ing, &C., shall on conviction thereof,
'e deemed gnilty Of felony, and shall
| Concluded on the 4th page.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-24
fSee 4;IIIsaftifIe of ,I,a co,.,i,,;,;on !

- 80 o.,
d Esee 4'llsftitle Of tle cons,itu,io
d d sec. l..
81. "a pafson charged in any Sta,
b with Ireasons felony, or other Grim,
WHO s'all:aee from justice and be foun
in anolher State, shall, on demand ,
D the ex 'cutlssauthority of The State fror
$ which he5fsdT8be delivered up, to b
removed toahe, State having iurisdic
ton of,ho;cfime."
81 clausesaNo person held to iser
+ vice or labossin one State, underll th
laws thereof escaping into another
shall in consequence of any law or reg
ulalion therein, abe discharged from sucl
service or la6or,; but shall be delivered
up on claimpflhes party to whom sucI
service or labor may be due.''
The lattercIause becomes especially
important tiaihe consideration of .hi:
subject; Whils! sthe first will shcw in
what point ot,9ieWthe States from whicl,
fugitives maj have gone, had right 10
regard them. Il: both, the character OF
the person. fleeing must be referred to
the understanding and laws of the State
having the original light and jurisdiction
over him.
For many years, The clause immedi.
ately under. r.consid Grafton had self.suf.
eng ellcacy;;sl'ay,ng: al! the incidents
alio auvanlagsssco TO II OF an ex-
,ice of ,pa ;s,as ~ S, l Z. a.i.s : s ,so.nlaon piac>
nos;na s I .sssgas s, sllc,lss. anu lll,
pSs' ec.lnre.ssal On lne, intention and
ooJeet y 1 tnE z. slave escap.
ing 'n'o anon slaselloi idlag State could
oe puisuea, ssaaSs ln general, genera, could be
60, e .as..y tnere as 10 Inc
o.a!e d ;lrGm g glilss ne 20 made ms '; es-
ps, t.9as 81 sas your
~. &, sses .or:l ua-
gss 81 1o ssmaae sla YES sats g &c, 6e
;ns Sis e,
80 ssiess. eoul.ss aaa
J.p
slayetold oldIng j sstes ins i con n
s.atlt AZ h ,tla BIT eisss5
cognazed oeiiga 4 E b over and
aggeney bliess alllesd deliver otl
sisfieR go osneF 70 appTafliend Il
ghere the slave could be idenlifed:asa a
,ugl'ye, was np olsPuted, much less
Inpeueu py 1aE laws or the violence
an,ho,;, nf,hS cons,;,,, Nc paramount
,iye cneray .er. a',o,,, ~, n "',o It's ac'
con,n,on censs +, sn"o"'euged o by
,,;s;nns v hu ,I,ab .,;,. eHeeu'eu ..s pro,
S.,,e ,n,I,or;iJ - ,ra ci,e, "'.ou o.,
u,Ia. via,. ,Ia" I ,'an lo.n ~ ;"e iu'n'meht OF
,',';a.i " J y,,m ,"' NJ LI's.u a Us consul
,"D. -, 49,. uJ ~ uu' W ae1t'c' :
T ,i'a ,;oL, ~ ,l,don asa'oeu ga "s cqua' 10 {
ssra,.;na M , sorya ts Th, ~ ue",'Jn i'i'
,,,, ''h ;, hal "e 'e1"' "e''0er {
"p' ;,,a "a' .L,. s,"s s,s 80 pregnant and
i;u.,i"n, G' 'hu' hu "n"o' na WIN al 'ne 3D. 4,
c' " :oi eo"Sen'' growing :
oul :l,. VI NS :. aSr' a'' impaired d conceded
's'h' SUI "aSssardeo aS containing
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-24
IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES
Mr.. BUTLER'S REPORT.

Tie; Committee on the Judiciary, to
whom were referred certain resolutions
of the Legislature of Kentucky, 'in fa>
vor Of passage Of a law by Congress
10 enable citizens OF slaveholding States
to recover slaves, when escaping into
non slaveholding States" have had the
same under consideration; and have be-
slowed upon them that degree OF at!cn-
tion and delibcration which resolutions
Of such grave import should at all times
demand from The Legislature of tho con-
federacy. The facts and circumstances
which occasioned these proceedings are
fully set forth in the Report OF Com
mlttee, and the action of the govern
ment of Kentucky, and are as follows:
Resolutions Of The Legislaturcof Kentucky,
in favor Of the passage Of a ta,o ty Con-
gress 10 ENABLE citizens Of siapel.oidi,fsg.
States TO recouer stupes achea essapin 6 6 an
: to tie non siauehciding tales
Report and Resolutr,ns ofSt the General
Assembly ofthe Coulnlo nsS ealtlrofs 4 easSll
iucky s;l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-24

Frankfort. Ky, Dec. ii, 1917,
Sir: The last general assembly adopt
ed the ANNEXED report and resolutions in
reference to certain proceedings had in a
meeting of the people of TrimbIe and
Carroll counties in this State, which now
nave The honor TO forward, agrceabIy to
the directions Of the legislature.
have the honor 10 be, very respectful,
Iy, your obedienl servant.
WIN. OWSLEY,
Gonelnor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-16
PHILADELPHIA, March Is, ls45.
Steamships .Tor tie Charleston Line-Raiiroad Ac-
cident-The Heather, &c. SC

SIeunJNpS JUI NC tT''' '1''0'' ' '''lI| VtIt tV-
cident--The Weather, SC SC.
The bill to charter the Philadelphia and At
lantic Steam Navigation Company has passed
final reading in the State Senate Under TINS act
of incorporation, a number of our wealthies
merchants have combined for tn purpose Of es-
the signs are now propltlOus iof tncIr success.
Charles Cook, a lad about III years ct age, died
at the hospital, this morning, from the effects OF
being run over by a coal train, ia Broad street.
lie was engaged IN picking up coal from the
track, aud slipped as nc eIdeavOred TO escape the
approaching train
rhe weather to-day is considered as cold as
any that has preceded It thls season. AT nooI
the thermometer stood at 2o',
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-16

The overssers and others connected with the LEVEL
Carpet Mills intend giving picnic to the girls employ
ed by them, the evening oil the Goth inst The fcst
val to be held In ths two story mill OF tho carpet
company just finished The building covers an area Of
nearly acre, and 10 the largest In that city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-16

The LATE Hon. II. WHEATON Mr. Wheaton's
health has been delicate since his return to this
country and has been gradually failing but his friends
tertansd no serious apprehensons OF the fatal event
which hss just transpred Mr. w wssborn In Providence,
Nov, l7s5 In 1877 hs appointed by John Quincy
Adams, Charge d'Asffares to Copenhagen. In 1885,
he was transferred to Berlin, and tbs year after,
raised 10 tina rank of Minister Pienipot-utisry. la
Prussia his services long and eminent. He stood
confesssdy at tho head of Americas diplomacy, and
vas regarded more than any other the repre-
sentative OF the American government His reputation
WAS even greater Europe than home for there he
Was better known asd more intimately appreciated.
Among the friends who esteemed him, the King of
Prussis the King Of the French Primes etternch
humboldt, and M. Guizot. On his seturn home he ao-
cspted the Chair Of Professor of International Law in
Harvard University ana was about to commence upon
the duties OF the appointment when he was attacked
with tho Illness which resulted In his death MIR Whea
tons principal works are treatise upon tho Law OF
Captures Elements of International Law Sketch Of the
Law of Nations from the Peace OF Westphaa an Essay
the Right OF Search twelve volumes of Reports and
Digest of the Reports, the Life OF William
Pnckney, and History Of the Mortimer Perhaps no
American Minister has been distinguished BY 70
many dispatches upon such variety of topics and Of
such uniform interest and value MIR. Wheaton died at
Dorchester in this State where he was under me dcs
care post norton examination indicated deep seated
disease Of the brain He he'd been great intellectual
worker He leaves wife, two daughters and SON
Bsst,a Travtiisr Maroh l4th.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-04-20

sixteen, section SIX hereby declared to extend to
the valuation and assessment of all property which
may have been created, acquired accumulated
since the original valuation under the act to which
this is a supplement, or which may be hereafter
created, acquired or accumulated, and of all build
ngs, improvements and works, erected or made
since said original valuation, which may hereaf
ter be erected or made; and the levy courts and
commissioners of the several counties and Howard
District are hereby authorised to allow to the said
collectors such compensation they may deem pro-
per for the performance of their duties assessors,
to be levied with other county charges.
Sec. II. find be 1t enacted, That every collector
and deputy collector, before proceeding to execute
the duties imposed upon him by law, shall take the
following oath or affirmation the case may be, to
wit: l, collector Cor deputy col
lector) Of do swear or affirm, as
the may be, that will we'll and truly execute
the duties imposed upon by the act for the gene
raj valuation and assessment of property in this
State, and to provide tax to pay the debts of this
State, and its supplements, and all duties imposed
upon me by law, and that will justly and impair
TALLY value all property which | shall be anthors-
ed to value agreeaby to the directions of the said
act and its supplements, according to the best of
my skill and judgment; which oath or affirmation
may be administered by any justice of the county,
district or city, and shall be filed with the levy
court, commissioners register of the city of Bal
timore, the case may be.
Sec. Is. find whereas, Baltimore county is one
year behind the other counties in the levy of her
taxes therefore, be 1t enacted that the provision OF
this act shall extend to Baltimore county.
Sec. 10. find be 1t enacted, That this act far
is consistent with its provisions shall be in force
from and after the day of its passage.
d. CLAUDE, Treasurer.
ap l3-9W.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-04-20
LIST OF BOOKS

PUBLISHED BY w. A. LEARY,
No. 1853 NORTH Second st., corner Of Nsw,
PHILADELPHIA.
TRADE PRICES.
Children of the Abbey, 3 vols.
bound in l VOL, formerly published shelby by -
Wiams,) morocco, 10
Lord Byron's Complete Works,
10 vols. bound in vols, IS mo, cloth, gilt
backs, 3,oo
Flee,wood's Life of Christ, l VOL,
svo., rs engravngs, library sty'e' me@' 2'oo
American Songs,er. (The best Sc
lection publshed) 32mo, sheep, red backs, Is
Bunyan's Minor Works, contain
ing Hearts Ease in Heart Trouble; The
World to come; and Barren Fig Tree, 24mo.
embossed cloth, AZ
Ready Reckoner, to which is adj
ded, Form Book, Interest Tables &c. &c.
half bound and lettered, Is
&C &c neat sheep and Iettered, 20
Wilson's Afflicted Mans Com
panon, 10 no., embossed cloth, AZ
Doddridge's Rise and Progress,
complete lsmo., embossed CLOTH, 81
The True Republican, containing
the Inaugural Addresses, together with the
FIRST Annual Addresses and Messages, and
with the Farewell Addresses of the Presi-
dents, and Illustrated with Portrait of
each of the Presidents, also, the Declaration
of independence, the Constitutions of diffe-
rent States, SC. &c., l9mo., cloth stamped, l,25
Kelly's New Juvenile Primer,
lsmo., per gross, 500
The Camp Meeting Chor'ster,
s2mo., neat sheep, %
The Good Samaritan, or Sick Mans
Friend, containing Botanic Medical Prac-
tice, necessary for the removal of all cura-
BILE forms of Disease. Intended as Pocket
Companion for Thompsonans and others.
By Dr. William Johnston, of Chester Co.,
Pa, lsmo., sheep, Sc
Coloured Toy Books, 12mo., Is
different kinds, per gross, soc
English Reader, 12mo.,
neat sheep and lettered, 2;
4" " &C imitation leather, l;
Introduction, l2mo., g Il
Laughing Philosopher, or Book of
Anecdotes, lSno., fancy paper, l!
Jack Lawrence; or, The Adven:,
lures of Cabin Boy. By the author of
Jack Halyard, L
Copy Books, good y, paper, per gross, so
Pass Books, so
The Mechanics Calculator. By
VIM. Grer. VOL, l2mo.: cloth, 10
Taylors Holy Living and Dying,
| VOL, thick l2mo., cloth, 10
Key to Pelton's Outline Maps, 8
| mar 23-2m.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-04-20
TO PLANTERS.

Il Mill is recommended with entire confidence
l. 1t is portable, occupying space of not more
than square yard, and weighing only $50 lbs
II. The stones can be dressed by any common
laborer in an hour and they will grind an allow
ance of ten bushels per week for months without
needing to be picked.
III. The mill can be driven by the ordinary horse
powers used for threshng, or by any other power
". 1t will make 80 bushels of meal Grounded
measure) from 25 bushels of corn (struck measure)
V. By simply turning screw it will grind Goa rse-
ly for hominy or for feed.
vi. 1t will grind from to bushels of fine meal,
or from to 10 bushels of homny or feed per hour,
according to the power, using from to 6 horses.
By grinding feed for stock, third is Saved which
would pay for a mill in one year.
VII. This mill is exceedingly simple and will last
for many years; when out, no viewer, the stones
NAV be renewed for only $25.
Certificates from numerous persons at the South
who are using the null may be at the office Of
this paper. The mill will. be worked one whole
day before sale. Price $50. Orders addressed to
L. CARsrA1Rs GUM, Proprietor for Maryland, may
be left with the Editor of the Port Tobacco Times
| iv Is.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-04-20
WILLIAM S. JUSTIS.

w LILLIAN -. u ~ ~ 10,
Practical Clock and Watch Maker
and JeWeller,
No. 80, Pratt Street, I'd door from Com
merce ST.. Baltimore,
ID RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of
IL Charles county that he keeps at his store
variety of Fancy Articles and JeWelry,
in part as follows:
Gold and silver Watches, watch chains and keys,
Do do Spectacles, Spoons and 'Ihimbles
Gilt and Jet Jewelry-Purses and Pocket Books
Perfumery Soaps and Cologne-Spy Glasses
Penknives, Razors, Scissors, Knives and Forks
Tea and Table Spoons of all kinds
rk-boxes-Guns, Pistols and Percussion Caps.
Violin Strings-Carpet and Travelling Bags
Whips and Canes, Snuff and Cigar Boxes
Umbrellas, Brass, Wood and Alabaster Clocks
Ladies' Fans, Harmonious, Toy Watches
Rattles, Beads and Necklaces, Matches
Razor Straps, Shaving and Dressing Gases
Needles, Pins Hooks and Eyes; Eyelets~ and
Trimmings
Whalebone, Bonnet and Ribbon Wire
Suspenders, Carriers, Leather Belts
Paper Hangings and Blinds-together with.
many other articles.
Persons visiting the city would do well to callat
No. 80. as he can sell any of the above articles,
and do all kinds of repairing cheap, if not cheap
er than any other establishment in the city.
". B.-Clocks and Watches repaired at amo-
ment,s notice and warranted
nov. 5-ly.