davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1849-12-26
CHRISTMAS.

Christmas has come again, and let the Philoso-
pher say what he may, it is heartsome and plea
SAINT, desired and desirable day. 1t is so by the
common law Of Chrs,endom-itis SO by suggestion
so in fact. We would not change the habit of pc
Iiodcally laying aside care and gliding along the
current of innocent enjoyment. 1t stimulates vital
iy, breaks up morbid associations allays the asper
ity of human feelings, and by law of sympathy
dsposes TO kindness and benevoence. There is
something in Christmas morning which prompts
one TO wish every body in condition 10 erjoy it.
Under the influence of such feelings, we tender to
those in the possession Of health and plenty, our
hearty congratulations, and TO such as may be de-
prived of either, our sincere sympathes.
Since the usherng in Of the last anniversary, ma
ny have rejoiced in the of honorable effort
and still full Of hope, felic,ae themselves upon the
prospects ahead. Others have been saddened by
disappointed hopes, bereavements, diseases, want
The impulse is felt, "rejoce with them that re
joice"-"weep with them that weep
Christmas has come again, but like bird of pas
sage; and almost before the paper is dry which re-
cords, it is here it will be gone. "Passing away"
Is the just commentary upon every sentence of man s
history-the appropriate motto for every object OF
human pursuit. DO we preach? The sermon is
ended.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1849-12-26

l. Resolved, That an election has been duly
made of delegates, according to law, TO represent
the county fFauquier in the present House of Del
gates.
9. Resolved. That Inman Homer, Esq, is emit
lied 10 seat on this floor, one Of the Delegates
10 represent the said county in the preseu, General
Assembly.
The ayes and noes were called by MIR. Shelley,
and the roll having been called. the vote resulted
thus--ayes 90. noes 81.
MIR. Barbour's resolution having been negatived
Mr.. Claiborne called the previous question On the
resolution o! the committee, viz:
Resolved, as the opinion OF this committee That
Sanl. j. Tebbs has been and is duly returned aud
qualified as of the delegates 10 represent the
county ofFauquier in the present General Assembly
of Virginia.
The ayes and noes were then called with the
following resut-ayes So, noes 63.
Mr. Stovall then offered the following resolu-
ton
Resolved That the Speaker of this House cause
writ of election to be issued, directing the Sheriff
of ausuer County, 10 fill the vacancy existing in
the delegation from said county.
MIR. Shelley called the previous question. where
upon various inquiries were made, amid much con-
fusion.
Mr. Ferguson submitted the following resolu-
ton. Resolved, That there has been an election
made in the county of Fauquicr, between Inman
liorner and s }. Tebbs, and that one or the other
has been and is duly returned and qualified as dele
gate from said county to the present General AS
sembly.
Mr.. Tomlin offered the following resolution as an
amendment: Resolved, That lnman Iiorner has
been and is duly returned and qualified as one of the
delegates 10 represent the county OF Fauquer in the
present General Assembly of Virginia.
Pending the consideration OF which Mr.. Price
moved an adjournment, which was agreed TO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1849-12-26
CONGRESS-.

Alter waiting upon the Houses ecutive business
Senate determined efe appointed by resolution, ex-
-evPH6g those on the District of Columbia, the Ju-
dietary ard the Territories, which at the sugges-
ton of Mr.. Hale, of New Hampshire, were elect
ed by Ballot. MesSrs. Mason, Yulce, Shields, Mil
Ter and Berien compose the frs, of these Commit
tees Messrs. Butler, Downs, Berren, Bradley and
Dayton, the second; and Messrs. Douglas, Under
wood, Bn,er, Cooper and Houston the third Mr..
King of Alabama, was elected chairman of the Com
mttee on Foreign Relations. The failure to rec
lect Col. Benton is thought equivalent to reading
him out Of the party by his brother Democratic SEN
ators. He obtained but two votes-,hose of Mossrs.
Hale and Chase, Free -soeIs. On Thursday a
discussion on a resolution offered by Mr.. Dodge,
of Iowa, for the admission Of Father Mathew TO a
seat ON the floor of the Senate chamber during his
sojoufn in Washington. Objections were made by
Southern members on The ground Of Father Math-
ew's anti slavery sentiments, and by Mr.. Hale for
reasons directly the reverse. The resolution was
finally passcd-33 10 Is.
The members Of the House have persevered in
their efforts 10 ef1ec, an organization On the l7
and 18th four votes Were taken each day; three on
The Wing and Democratic members held caucus
es on "Wednesday evening, and each appointed com
mitees 10 confer together in reference to the organ
izaon of the House. The Committee on the par
of the Wings, consists OF Messrs. White, of n. Y.
Conrad, of La, Breck, KY, Vinton, of Ohio
Stanly, Of n. C., and Ashmun, Of Mass. On tn,
part of the Democrats, Messrs. Saunton, of Tenn.
Thompson, of Pa, Bayly, of Va, McClernsnd, o
ILL.,, Harris, of Ala, and Potter of Ohio
Nothing was done on Friday towards organla
ton. as the House waiting The action of The com
mittees of Conference which were to report TO III,
respective Caucuses on that evening. Various prop
ositions were madeas previous days, in reference II
inviting the clergy 10 open the sessions the Hous
with prayer, which We're laidun the table. The Sen
ate having adjourned ill Monday the Message coul
not have been read in the House on Saturday, ever
had that body succeeded in electng Speaker.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1849-12-26

Albemare-Thos. Jefferson and Jno. Walker.
Observation-Disclosures Lewis and Jno. Bower.
Dun,nore. Shenandoah Jonathan Clarke and
Peter Muhlenburg.
Fincastle--Wm. Christian
Frederick-lsaac Zane and Chas. MINI Thurs
ton.
Among the first resolutions adopted was this
'I'hat the Reverend Mr.. Selden be desired 10 read
prayers to tho convention every morning at nine o.
clock"
TUESDAY, March 81, l775.
"A letter from the Inhabitants OF that part Of .ast.
gustd county which lies To the westward of the ~
iegh"ny mountain. desiring that John .NevM and
John Harrie. Esquires. may be admitted into this
convention as their delegates, beirg resd; upoa
motion,
Resolred, That the said John Nevili and John
liarve be admitted as Delegates for tho County Of
Augusta"
Before adourning, this resolution was adopted-
''That the thanks Of this convention be presented
To The Rer. Mr.. Scidcn for performing Divine Ser
vice and for his scasonable and excellent sermon
yesterday"
PEYTON RANDOLPH, Prest.
JOHN TAZE\VELL, Clerk.
CO. All italicising here is found in the original
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1849-12-26

VIRGINIA HoTEL-One day last week we had
the pleasure of dining at this elegant establishment
and thus had some opportunity ofobserving style
in which it is kept and of testing the excellence of
its fare. The dining hall is tho most commodious
room in the place, and all its arrangements are per
fect-we. at least, could not suggest single i'm
provemen'. OF the fare provided on the occasion
we need only say that every delicacy of the season
was exhibited III rich profusion Oysters, from tide
water, Venison, fresh from the mountains, Turkey,
old Ham, Mnce Pies, SC, SSc.-something to suit
every taste, and served up in a style 10 satisfy the
most fastidious epicure We have visited some of
the first hotels in the Northern cities and re OF the
opinion that the Virginia Hotel in this place does
not suffer in com arisOn with the best Of them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1849-12-26

Another RAILkoAD.-A bill has been reported
TO the House Of Delegates, requiring the Board of
Public Works, on behalf of the State, TO subscribe
three ffihs Of sum not exceeding 5000 900 for the
purpose Of constructing Railroad from Petersburg
TO Lynchburg. This road Will cross the Richmond
and Danvillc road.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1849-12-26

D5- Messrs. RUTrER s, Co, the contractors for
the Blue Ridge Tunnel having failed to obtain the
required security in Virginia, notice is given that
proposals will again be received at the Office of the
Board of Public Works, until the DIST of January,
1850, for the construction Of the work. Operations
are to be commenced puncualIy within sixty days
after the letting
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1849-12-26

.WeSsrs Edtrs-There are occasionally matters
of public Government. TO which aIluson cannot be
made In public manner, without to sorue extent
lncurTIng the charge of oflicious nermeddlipg with
the business of ones neighbors. Yet I hold il tn
be The right-and under some circumstances The
duty, OF the citizen Of Government which GUAR.
antics the freedom Of the press and speech moi onlv
to give expression TO his own views but TO form
ana direct pubt'c sentiment, far as he can touch
ing every question in which the cWnmunitv may
he directly or indirectly interested. IL is in The OK
erclse OF this rght-Or the discharge Of this duty
which you pease-that submit the following OBJ,
servaOns TO your ers,-discIalminp in advance
the imputaiion Of an unworthy motive or an impro,
pretty oil intention, TO any of the public functiona
rles alluded 10, either Individually or collectively
1t 10 well known that the rnunificeBce of Tho
Legislature TO our town and county has been Tho
subject of remark all The State and am sor.
ry to sayof complaint in quarters Of the GOOD
Old commonwealth. 10 prove ourselves worthy
OF past favor, and not uDdeserviDg of future natron
age, it behooves us TO practice strict econnrnv !,
the expenditure OF the pablo money appropriated
TO those noble and generous monuments OF Sfa.e
lIbeTality, located ~ orr midst. Let bnt susp;
con get abroad that there is an unnecessryu apnIi
cation of any Of the funds, even 10 The egitim,,o
object OF the bounty that called these institutions int,
oe'hg' VIII we not be mourning the risk Of retsrdI
,ug 'her 'utuFe growth and prosperity most serious
~, by exciting opposition in the Legislature totbe
Justly and properly large annual appropriations r.;
'helI support and maintenance Every man win
answer this question afiirmauvey Then ! ,,o,ra
,hat lhis community--this town especiallv,voy1J
be affected, by whatever affects the prosno,;,r
our Asylums. AID hence the interest ann, r.. ~
and independent Of higher considerat ns Wa ro,,st
az. looi IN every thing relating 10 them, and Their
As one therefore, Indirectly interested in the sub.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1849-12-26

&c The Fauquier contested election between
Messrs. TEEBs and IioRHER, after a hard struggle.
has been settled by vote Of the House in favor of
the former. The vote stood, TEBBs 4j-HoRNER
l2-no election 70, this being the form adopted for
putting the question.
The House Of Delegates adjourned on Saturday
last, for Christmas recess TO meet again Thurs
day the 9th.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1849-12-26

e5- 1t will be seen that since the publication Of
our last paper, several New York advertisements
have been added 10 our Northern IisS. BY refer
ence TO them, merchants will know where TO call
when they visit Gotham.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1849-12-26

eC- We regret to learn tina; the State Capitol Of
Alabama has been destroyed 10y fire.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1849-12-26

FEMALE TEACHER FOR CALIFoRrIA.-Nfrs NJ.
f.. TuIloss, late principal Of young ladies' semi
nary at Tuscaloosa Ala. goes et in the next Cha
gres steamer to open a school in California.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1849-12-26
oo- In the House of Representatives Dec. 10Th,

oo- In the House of Representatives Dec. 10Th,
Mr.. A. johnson submitted the following resolution
Resolved, That the Ministers Of the Gospel be-
longing 10 the different denominations be and thew
nre hereby invited TO attend and open the proceed
ings of the House while in dsorganised state with
sincere prayer 10 the giver of all good for speedy
and satisfactory organization and despatch of the
public business
After various efforts 10 amend, the question was
taken, and the resolution was laid on the table
1t is not our habit or feeling 10 ridicue any thing
having religious bearing but we are strongly re-
minded of the anecdote of the old Scotch Merchant,
who addressed the store-boys one morning-'havo
you watered the rum 2 yes, SIR 'And sanded
the sugarP Yes, sir 'WelI, come up to prayers (,
The resolution might have been amended by
striking out "disorganised' and inserting ridiculous
and instead of ''Sinccre prayer" Rorspeedy organ
IzatIon, severe lecture upon perverseness. Some
JOHN BAPTIST might well proach repentance to the
members, but we would as soon invoke the official
services of the Ministers of the Gospel TO arrest a
stampede, as 10 organize the house against the will
OF stubborn men. If the proposition of Mr.. J. was
merely Intended 10 amusa it is not the less object
enable, as trfling with serious and solemn matter
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1849-12-26

CO In order TO give opportunity for all con
nected with the Office TO enjoy the Christmas, our
paper is issued one day earlier than usual.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1849-12-26

HINT TO BAcUELoRs.-A lady named Mary
Ann Aridge, had an occasion TO send note TO a
gentleman, and put two rs in her first name in the
signature thus 'Marry Ann Alridge." The man
was bachelor, and he accepted the proposal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1849-12-26

LOUISA RAILROAD EXrENsIoN.--The bill for
the extension of the Louisa Railroad to Covington
authorizes an increase of the capital stock TO the
mount of 100000, and, as amended, provides tina
when the Board of Public Works shall be Statistic d
that 100000 have been subscribed by persons sol
vent and able to pay, the beard shall subscribe on
behalf Of the State, the o. ST so 00Q and SO on
In the same proportion till the sum necessary TO
feet the extension shall lie made up and further,
that when the road shall be completed to Covington,
the State shall, may be, provide for its extension
TO the head ofseamboat navigation the Kanawha
The bill has been made the special order of the day
for the 10Th of January. proposition has been
introduced to change the title Of the ''Louisa Rail
road" Company, TO the ''Virgna Central Rail
road" Company.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1849-12-26

The report of the committee appointed 10 inquire
into the returns and qualifications of Inman lIor-
ner and SamI j. Tebbs, each of whom are claim
ing to have been elected as delegates To the Gener-
al Assembly from the county of Fauquier was ia
ken up.
Dir. Ferguson concluded his argument in defence
oil the report of the committee giving the seat To Mr.
Tebbs.
Mr.. Pendetoa replied 10 Mr. Ferguson, in opposi
tlou to the report of the committee,
Mr.. Conway obtained The floor, when the House,
on motion of MIR. Watson, adjourned.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-20

lafayette soUAKE. Edmond Chapman was found
sleeping in Lafayette Square yesterday afternoon and
veyed by the Second Municipality Police to the watch house.
The thanks of the community due Capt FOno for the
discrimination that he has eyneed to free beautiful prom
ehade Om the bury loaes heretofore found stretched upon
the gass The Square the favodts resort old aud
young. In the evening il the attractive feature Of
the Second Municipality, where stranger can look upon
gathering OF happy children. displaying BY their airy and
picturesque the taste Of the maons Of The Cre
cent City Itwas gay there yesterday afternoon
two swings erected that the young advenunu
high among the leaves, trembling like themselves at tie
unexpected visit The merry laugh rang loud and clear
when involuntary CRY would escape some one who cared
nOtto become tenant Of the upper air and whose heart
failed her when she reached the lowest bough The walks
thTonged with children and number Of ladies aud
gentlemen gathered also 70 admire the scene.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-20

IMPROVEMENTS. I'VE have several times noticed the i'm.
ppvemen rapidly going on in city. Turn where you
may and new buildings present themselves. Our absentses
will scarcely recognize st. Charles street when they return
In November. On each side Of blocks Of four story brick
stores have taken the place Of the small teuemsn that stood
there In the spring. Magazine Street receiving still greater
additions and TchoupitOulas and Camp are keeping pace
with il Some fine stores going on Poydras street,
which viii add much 10 its appearances. These signs Of
prosperity unmstakeabe and show The energy Of our
capitalists unmpared by all the disasss Of the pat nine
mouthz
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-20
NeW OrIeanS Caftla MaIkat

Reported for tie Crescent .IAT4YRTTE AUG lg ~
Arrived steamer Josiah Lawrence with 40 shse5 IA IS
Beevesi p 3 Ogden, with q Calves In prices ~ h.vs
no alteration 70 notice Beef fst class, 50ec. seoeaa
esss. 3S34cB ID; Sheep es . head Hoes. Ss94zc -
Cows elo0 $50 p head Com. 4Oi645c; Oats 40e5s 5
buShei; Bran. 81 75B 100 rs Hay. s23aSa5 . Ton.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-20
- ~ 80 -



IA NFFICE.
$1,000 - aA9A4al iafinlug, Aua 90 $50
COITOAs-lhe Cocoon mtlasl has csaii-ss,i is..,i.,
Eines the news 81 the LEST two -tssnsa ~ -. - 4.
favor Of tie purchases. ne osie -, :. 80 ao.s e
65 bales TSHneaSss, said % Be- 81 9c -"
Fnw-oREEAHs c1tfaerrfataas,-
lmieEiOr ..s.sss....s ~ z 5itdiag Fsir. 1n,s
Jfglneiy .'.ss.ssss.s5 6a ~ ao1iilsl
Good Middlas -. .s1zi6 IGood und Pine
ToBACCO.-Pdess coutuua 6rm, with bat /. a..ass
stock Offering TIE SALES Saturday con 6Ilsa Is8 hbl
follows 4s hhds. Admitted q So Is hhds admisfa
50 AZ 81 and Is 50 20 hhds Mssah 90 A. asl ID n
az &C. round and IS hhds (rs-p1ze) Of which A. ~ 81
Or a. "a. y Dc, Al 81. and do. at q. = b.
SUGAR AND M0LAsSES.--Ths transactions IN Sa-
gar confined 10 small lots, a. full DdOss sa1 s64fs or
ksiE. MOasses dull at former rates.
FAOUk-Fhe large receipts for two thrss days past
hsve pat down prices sill farther We noticed on Saturday
1pie Of 200 bb Illinois and ordinary 81 Lous Il a IS
as co. and go bbls extra Iao in lots on the Isvss AZ
IS Is 9 bbl
CORN.Dul and dropping Sales of 50z auks white and
yeioW AZ 4c, and severed smalsr lots At l45o bnshal
OAfss-sii1 failing. 81. Louis sold at 297s5 and Ohio
e tow 8 lsldS0c Puahel in sacks. Stock heavy. &
PBOFIslONs--fbs ouiyaaies Of Pork we could bear
Of wsie small lots 20 37<95 q s0sT Mess and a. y
Dbl for Prime lot Of So CASKS Cineinnafi rbsd is.
sold a. 5sc, and lot Of 50 casks the day bes At tb.
small lot Of prime Lard GO bbIsl brought IL & ~
RfCE-NeaTiy 900 easks fresh Carolina were sad l.,
cargo jest received, al 45Sc, 3 b.
WHiSKNs-fhe stock Is Isdnced and hollsu ara asana
IS5zt5I9c gallon for Recised No large suss q
EXCHARGE-Ths supply a. bills ], limited - n
demand equally Sterling. s5<Ga91< Got pn. Na,vse
90 day bills, 1z1< FcLdile.; Sight Cheeks 5Ik sSctp
FREIGHF9s-HO changs. Shipments 81 Cottou 80
70 Liverpool q 5-I6d- and Of Com a 10d.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-20

The DIS Or PREPARAT1oNBulinessh houses are pIspaE-
ing for the fell trade and b. reference to their advertise
ments readers will that this the tins 70 make pur-
chases. Merchants anxious dispose Of their present
stocks, and will do RATES below the market value.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-20

COStICe1leSS;
Or, CONSTIPATION OF THE BOWELS.
NTHH PALM nKTR n.TnR

Is the surss safest and certain Esmedy for this disease
1t will positively give relief in the cases. and after
all the old remedies have failed. Persons have frequently
called at office with astOnishment upon their faces.
stating that they had uIsd the ointment for other diseases
upon parts Of their bodies the bowels and that
piOus movement had resulted from it, This result will al
ways follow thorough rubbing Of the Extractor upon the
bowels when they eosve. Let the experiment be tried.
1t perfectly safe and in instance the Pain x-
tractor do ham.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-20

CoMfEG EvENTs.-seyerSt Of large Oyster Saloons
that have been closed during the summer being Tstted
for the approaching campaign he painter ard glider have
taken possession, and in few weeks expect to announce
the 1s.opening for the season.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-20
NEW ORLEANS:
MoNDAY MoRNINe. AUeUsr .. Iela

SUNDAY's IFEMs Nothing Of eTsst occurred yesterday
The extreme heat made the house preferable to the STREET.
tho siesta the poIneuada a large number Of our e-
zens left the city Saturday for The dfereit waiea1g
place and Sunday, we can say with much truth WsS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-20

UNLADYLIKE -Cathenne Melvin was arrested yesterday
by the Second Municipality police for disturbing The peace
OF that Usrp Quiet thOTOughfare Gnod Catherine
was uslng the privilege of her and demonstrating
toTelby e Miss Aethusa SeTaphna GeOTgana Clifford that
the said Clifford was thing but lady The illuminated
female, in return, replied that she belonged of the
first families Of Virginia. This argument Unanswer-
abe and the Melvin instead of venting her rage any longer
in words, proceeded to blows For raising this breeze she
was sent 70 BarOnne street to take il cody,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-20

HEALTH OF THE CITY-Ws can sill congratulate our
readers The health Of New Orleans We have not head
Of Enge Of fever during the pasteek 80 far our
has been delightful one, and wen repaid thoe
who have remained hOms instead Of going meet the
pestiIencs abroad
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-20
SALT RHEUM

This ceniiss that DALLEY's PAIN EXTRACTOR
has been used IN family SE Salt Rheum Of Thirteen
been at once aeyaed and hey both entirely removed
There be doubt but this Medicine has all the virtue
that Paientse claims for it. from what has fallen under
observation added to the respectable testimonials In
its favor by Others who have used it requiring imme
diate relief do Cheeruly recommend to the Rten
ton of the afflicted the of this invaluable Salye
BUFFALO, MY, ROSWELL CHAPLIN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-20
FINE FANCY ARTICLES.
GOLD PENS,


ERF U M cry,
Combs, Brushes and Cents Furnishing
GOOdss
k have splendid assortment Of new and beau
ual FANCY ARTICLES,
which receiving additions by every packet We invite
attention 10 the following list:
CARD CASES. Pearl, She'll Silver etc.
RETiCULES. Silk and Velvst, elegant patterns
PURSES. "A fns assortment, styles.
DESKS. Ebony, RoteWoOd, PAPER Mache, etc.
WORK BOXES. Ebony, Rosewood, Papisr Maehe, etc.
DRESSING CASES. Ebony, Rosewood Papr haehe, etc.
PORTFOLIOS. Leather Velvet and Pspier Mache.
ACCORDEONS... Best French, double frame.
MUSIC BOXES. .. Shell and Tin cases,
BOUQUET HOLDERS. "A pretty ASSORTMENT.
GOLD PENsof all the celebrated makers at prices
ranging from TO eighteen dollars
DoMlNOEs and DICE.
CHESS MEN. Chinese, English and German.
OPERA GLASSES. "A large assortment.
ODEUR BOXES. From two siK bottles.
PAPETERIEs.- ..Of Ebony, Rosewood, Papier etc.
FANS. or Pearl, livery, Featiers Paper Six, etc
PORTE M0NNAlEs.. OF She'll Pearl. Leather etc.
lanes. Mounted with Gold, Silver,
UAs BRELLAs... "A FuPerW article made for use.
CORA JACKETS. Life PEslsrgeu
PERU stERY Of all kinda.
sUsPENDfAs
MONEY BELTS
HANDKERCH!EFs
GRANTS, STOCKS and sCARFs
SHOULDER BRACES.
FINE SHIRTS.
We have eompe8 Of fine Linen and
Cotton SHIRTS. made, enabled
m and are Of course in styles Of the best
'''iai' ana IN ''s ''' H'- GUINNESS & 60,
jya3slp 10 CAMP Street, opposite The City Bank