davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-15

u
81. SY~;s- nxe-- ~ ~ < .s:vt "..E n.s ~
sS3 y SNss NJ. ~ 5aa&l4.t W. !. NJ !. 49,
!. - ~s*n ~ tA Asls u'soss'
49, r. F..euee n:se'esose = P.'es ~ sx
u - hI = Is e y q 1890 pnfeF ~ regular
49," w -. 80 $4,000 49, osen one-
~" y; ~ - ~ !"s" 49, 49, ny sstAo"sa
-, LssIs = ~. c'y sese ysees - oeen nsrs AT
- 80 'yA.s's ~ 1cas = -" PEA TYPE lteh
BEEN hmr.!sd - - se;.. - .oa1 ~
-. . ..sS - 49,. WHnee consider
,hsn W..%.Hs. re eassnee r. eest. ossser
hsen tst ss fron. ts '.c csasUs ps'nslng Aaa MOT
a. =. 49,, .is."a ". - = Census pruning YOU'D
q Wssfs;I s.. = ~ - =; - go
8. H.d Y ~ ~. 1rtcnse-pees W
stF-ct ,h.t ~ ~r.s..-, 49, .se"ncm 70 me
~, T~~.hSl- ~ q. - ..em 80 20 pc broken
mind ~, CON- ~ s..' "a a ee wsensss1
'" s '"as Sok~. vg*se % iorcso ~ ~ d.
~. c"s,s = ~. ~ sne eontfses rystem,
". .".s -, 49, . ~ nou'o e ue'Ay the Pfn-
he n..,.,..s.ss s.., ~. ~ ~onesesS ana thAt
ort L'. sx,rs r v.r ~ T.. on sxssa 'aber, of
being lsrrs - @'noa'' osaersd
ifS caYS (. w;,,. ~.
s'.Jd h;ssis '''sao ~ a'neseaee IN the
rrii NJ he am. nnsl;,v r.. "o puu'ss-r VA
- y. 49, ~. - Iu"HGtos unaer
~. and ~. IA y. .'ns Z. -. sekuax aum-
,hs hndny ~ r,,nS,.hi. h,,, -. :" ~ eoa 'sact
small The oi;csrr oT he Ho.s H. ~ s"r. ~
=. ,no .lou:s nAvs 1esusse %
10 :" 9. T. ese.r .o"1'ae.o1 tne 9sno'ng
,,,as ~ In M;, tvui ".aps !" .ns W0aing
49, $1,000 lus' "lonOy ~ hm stasr
~, es -. ase". G"s0s sePo!I -
convrs.r srJ -, ,a,ns ~ -" P'nls,e 20
49, i, ,.,a,,,,,c,... ntu. ,. tusu e'&n:eeh
.,;,nss. IA T.y.nboi,, m,e uo."s me PI1n''hg,
!, w.~ Ts.rh IL, ). - :. 'os's s'.ooey 'sne
=, -. ..,SiS," op."'on ~neh We commenced
G.cr." a. Cd ~. .aos,,s}{ J.. NJ. n..-p.
!. ~ $1,000 'eSa''eo W VT n"cnie' Up. -
r-.nLnines. "an,."., - :" oe"s' Da' - no'in
AI Tp cs, . sopa.
h.s..J ~" WI N's.n,c aug 1!sahosm
~ - -. 1870, = tns .ess'on' tnat
~, oe Psontaoie: - ns4 4tways
ths nmr,hsrs n,rr;.h.d -. ~ a.us'sncs oe.ween
.sl,.. .rd No.. ~ ..;s nsnrsss -. s"ena-
s,tusn,s. The contr.c,crs soct ~ - 'ns't Gon-
y 49,. "a took tne work - low
money ' ~ NV +. 'hsy peeved 'ney could make
III declined ~o;no ;,,o rs.,r..uh;, IL. r,,-
4. Wsshinc,cre IS ~" rEp. a'.";a w"n rum
rr;n,;rs s'eo .a.,a lrnnMl ea'a u % got the
Tn on. or he would bnv ns~ - ssu ou' me
o... ~ ). ~ ~oss nv nc" once and SCI Imp
S.rcs. tn la - '' r - sa SyU ~ vseSevs :" me
nsxt iowss. ~ ,ha.s ..a asnlng.o1 was
these facts ~ M T.sn' eysy ~ al
Of Il M;,r..s 80 ~ ~. az. oS Nncnle
hoy,n'. III. h.e~. - - s.s.' I.s's = @,s-
chnng.d i; - ~. s'Oss 49, YES
10 ssc,.,. ~ cosrrs,. \ :. 49,. ~ m"'
b;sr. ~ %s P'aesa 'o'0e' "s" inc
u 81 :. 4 49,. ~
Janparv or to,,s ~ ~ - !. ~ sA'Au weea ~
cer,s;n.d n. con- 1 ....id e non.n: as
THE cnntrac j. :. ~, ~, 20 'Isnk ooslnese.
The Whit. narsr II. h.a h.s ~ , Tsu'y Pey ~
Rs, 80, ~. nsaro Arsnnoim ana
and never n,.ds csI. ss ~ 'uS n 'ce mysen,
sae, 60 eI .0''ua''o". Fosce Of the press
ons NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. jous' anu =. tne Pllnung,
IL vi I'nsenuen.' TWO ASSISTANTS twenty.four
= ~ * .,,sa,v aoos o. Inc extra work We
hers for,v csn, M ~. I'm lot me ieeulaf num-
wy iA. TIC repairs oI AL the presses
ooS ~ a% co NV 1nnually'
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-15

nuNe VTeScutcu any DIS. 4 nave seen none.
There is money in the contingent fund. The
deficiency bill passed nearly two months since
NO application has been made TO me for pay for
printing since the passage of that bill, (ihe de-
ficency bill.)
(The queries to which these answers were
given were made with reference to the following
statement by Mr. Belt in his memorial to Con
gresss, and is copied from page three. 1t was
sent to members in a pamphlet OF forty three
pages:)
80 The contractor begs leave, in the most re-
spectful manner, to remind your honorable bodies
that, even If there had been Just cause Of COM
plant against him in the execution Of the con-
tract, he might also allege that he would have
been unable to obtain, until the deficiency bill
lately passed, any payment for the several jobs "a
they were finished off, agreeably to another s,pu-
lation in the contract.
81 have been pay clerk ever since the passage
Of the deficiency bill"
P. SD WtLLlAM HICKEY. "Was secretary Of
the board FOR the letting Of the public printing.
The board had printed form Of proposals. Tren-
holm was often present and saw it. A sample of
paper was exhibited, and in consequence Of Wen
dell q Van Benthuysen not having complied with
the furnished sample, the board determined to
specify the ,ceighi Of The paper, and its quality, and
all the bidders were notified that clause to that
effect would be inserted, and it was so inserted.
Does not remember that Belt ever called to see
soon after the execution Of the bond, say they had
an Improbable contract, bm they intended to
comply with it and rely upon Congress"
(P. So ROBERT FARNHAM. els u paper dealer.
Supplies MIR. Richie with all his paper. Keeps
but one account with Mr.. Richie, and that with
Mr. Richie alone, and not a firm or partners.
Charges Mr.. Richie 81 IS for best paper, 50 30
for second quality, which weighs thirty two rds.
per ream. Is paid for his paper by Mr.. Ri,che's
checks"
(P. So KLINE WOODWARD, "Trenholm said
to witness he would not take 800, 900 for the con-
tracts. He, Trenholm, expected Congress would
relieve the contractors. These conversations
were before the meeting Of Congress.
P. SD WM. Finn. "Lund Washington and
witness submitted proposals for public printing.
Asked Gordon, of ,he Union Office, for Informal
ton. Gordon furnished the information, and re-
quested Finn not to dvulge. There was ver-
bal understanding that Gordon was to be CO.
partner if Finn Il Washington got the contract. "
P. 58) "Trenho!m told witness that some old
laws Of Congress would be raked up, through
which he expected to make money. Witness and
Washington were to start political newspaper
if they got the contracts. An editor was written
to-" 2. SOL "Mr, Gordon did promise positive
ly to 20 into the arrangement with Finn d Wash
ington, and share the profts."
"E b, Ros'ssoS, one Of the compositors in
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-15

ignorance and hostility" do not claim to bs
infaliible, Mr.. Speaker but can with truth de-
clare that hostility" to a political adversary
has never yet caused me willfuy to perpetrate
against him any injustice. In the discharge or
the high trusts conided to me by generous
constituency, my rule has thus far been the wise
admonition of the fallen Woolsey--
'sThat once trod the ways of glory,
And sounded all the depths and shoals Of honor -
to his faithful friend Comwell, when he babe
him
"Be Just and fear not
Let all the ends thou aim at at be thy country's
Thy God'a, and truths"
!, sir, repe the charge that my course has
been actuated by hostility to Mr.. Richie. Twas
placed on the investigating committee on the
printing without my knowledge, and attended
its sittngs more punctually than most of my
associates, for the reason that had no other
committee duty to perform, the standing CON-
mittees OF which was member never having
been called together during a session Of ten
months. Ny sympathies and feelings were en-
listed for MIR. Ritehie when the investigation
commenced. l cherished the hope most ar
IDENTIFY that he would 20 through with it and
sustain himself thereby enabling his party
friends TO sustain him, especially when learned
that he considered The investigation m imputa-
ton upoD him. But, sir, ~ that investigation
progressed. saw, With regret, one plank after
another removed, by the testimony of credible
witnesses. until there was not splinter or spar
left upon which hs or his friends could safely
stand. Fidelity to the country and my own con-
srience manded that should diselose the cor
rupton which the evidence proved to exist es-
pccially az his particular friends rpop this floor
DENIED the committee the privilege OF bringing
II before the House previous to action upon his
eInim. so much, then, Mr.. Speaker for my
-bosti'ty" to NJ. Richie
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-05
One Cent Reward.

Ion iOIn Oh wow
October %. lS5l.-8t+
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-05

IT,; Ftrac, contains IN a concentrated form all the
essential properties of the best Jamaica White Gnger
and will be found valuable, safe and grateful siomachc
,timuant in an enfccbled and angud state oil the to'
,cb ACCOMPANIED with oil sinking or iantness'
which besides being attendant on dyspepsy, sccom-
panic, almost all arrangement OF the digestive orga
Ii impats in such cases an agreeaoie anu coiuia'
warmth giving strength and tone to the impaired or.
cans and is not followed by that sense OF astude ana
depression which ensues after the use oil many other
stimulants.
DIRECTIONS FOR USE.
Asa stimulant to an eneebled condition OF the 'om
ach from 80 drops to tea spoonful, dihused ia WINE
glas, of water sweetened not. as preierred may De
used TO great advantage In the manner II VIII AL
ford pleasant and grateful drink after meal. to relieve
the sense OF uness or atulencc occasionally hdiges'
ton or other causes. few drops added 10 luhoier
of water will be found correct the unpleasant and
sometimes decterous effects OF me 100 rec use oi ccu
water in warm weather For Choc or to relieve pains
in The stomach much benefit will be experienced from
its use and by repetition IN the larger doses IN severe
cases In nausea sick stomach, one tea-spoonhi,
a small quantity OF water, will afford speedy reiei;-
Aged persons suffering from debility or others IN feeble
health will experience very great bsn,h from MS IN
MIGRATING effects on the system generally In MEN
vOUS HEADACHE from 80 drops to tea spoonful 10
wine- glass Of water adding little Sup lao ooda' or
Maencsia will give almost immediate rclief-in most
ca,e, The Extract alone will be sufficient. II is an I'M
portsat article for
Who will find it to correct the Ill effects Of change Of
water. r,
For Rheumatism, or other pans, 'aoie- sPoohhu,
nixed with like quantity Of good Brandy and rubbed
well into the affected parts will be found highly ser
vicesbe. ,,1,,.>,
One table spoonful added to pint Of simple syrup
will Immediately forma Syrup OF Ginger oil excellent
flavor.
For ordinary Aavoring, table spoonful TO quart
Of material which may be increased or diminished TO
suit the taste. .
Prepared and sold Wholesale and Retail by
PURCELL, LADD y CO, Druggists,
90, Corner Of Main & l4ih ST.. Rchmund, Va.
tS- This Extract of Jamaica Ginger has been found 4
valuable adjunct TO Cod Liver Oil, concealng the taste
and Eff cually preventing the nausea which some per-
sous experience when they first commence lis use
For sal in S,aunton BY Thos. P. Eskrdge Druggcst
Nov & 1851,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-05
OF PROPERTY
And Hiring Of Negroes.


rINHE undersigned having leased fr term Of
L wears much Of his lands in Bath county, and
intending 10 remove TO Bath Alum Springs /, ,ake
charge " that property-(whsrs, ~ the way; he
would b pleased 10 ses oil his old fsnls and sls
iones-gen,lemsn with ihsir saddlsbaas tbs boAs
and sinew, and The salt Of the earth these shall
be taxed only my usual how chsrges,)-in view Of
this removal, will offer for sale at Cloverdsls iIo-
tel on Friday The 7th Of November,
From 100 to 200 head Cattle,
600 to 700 /" Sheep,
20 To Is Horses,
225 TO $50 " Hogs,
one first rate horse thrashing machine, shaker,
&c., | wheat screen, wheat fan, wagons with
their harness. One Of these is new road. wagon
lately built in New Town--compele E,r ak nurses.
Also,a indefinite number uflarge plows. double
shovels, single ditto. culIivators, harruws, grain
cradles, Jog chains. sc.
$50 to 60Olbs tallow, 30 or more beef hides. o.
yer 100 sheep skins, prime, and many of them well
wUolsd.
Also,
10 halfbar Moiasses,
40 dslnijohns |, and 3 gals each. molassss.
40 ditto l,2and gals. " old whiskey.
40 ditto IL and 8 gals. :. oldapple brandy
IL ditto |, 2 and g.ls. Z" French brandy,
SPANISH SOLE LEATHER,
hay, straw, fodder, &c., &c., together with (if
time permit ard weather fair the usual quantity,
or less, of trash generally offered at saIes.
On the same day, will hire publicly
rs Negroes,
al without incumbrance. Men, women, boys and
girls. These servants are worthy The attention Of
landlords. and the public institutions in Stsunton.
They will be hired from the aboye date to January
let 1853 on which day they are to be returned to
me at Va Hotel. Staunion. "sr-
Amongst the cattle are three bulls, also good
mitch cows and,piime young stock. .
Amongst the horses one OF the best Sta'lIons IN
Western Va, and young horses worth the aiten-
linn of the farmer and the jockey..
The moIasses are strictly prime, and aslor the
liquors, should they not be Of age to speak for them.
selves, can warrant they will make the purchaser
speak.
The hogs will be sold in lots to suit bidders.
The advertiser wishes it understood that this sale
IS TO be peremptory and without reserve. Every
.-cle offered will he sold, if single bid be made,
|. I'd he engages tina. he will make no bid either
iirect or indirect. by himself or through another.
TERMS.-All sums ouer S. credit Of nine
months, bond and good security. s. and under,
,ash.
JOHN w. FRAZIER
Cloverlale Hotel. Oct. ", lS5l.-,ds.
HR VIM, Rock. Reg. & Lewisburg Chron.
INV. and send accounts to Bath Alum.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-05
TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.

sSEALED Proposals directed to The undersigned
~ at Stauutun, Va. until the ist OF November
next, are invited for constructing Bridge over
Middle River. at polmer's Mill, ON the Slaunlon
aud Parkersburg Road.
The span otihe Bridge will be So feet and will
be constructed on The Queen Post rlan
Offers are requested To staie what they VIII
build double track bridge for (ihree sets t" QUEEN
pos,s 10 teel in the clear between queen post nfac
Ing J or single tract 10 ct IN the cleaf,wiih Two
acts ut queen posts.
There will he about % cubic yards Of dry una
soury, for which separate bids will OF received.
The work To be- hulshed IN three houhs alter
the Contractor shalt have been nufed by The board
OF Pualic Works that his contract Is received ano
approved.
Plan and Specifications will be len at PoImers
Mill by the 2jlh Ut Octoher for inspection, and
Mr. Pnlner will give any information IN my ab-
sence.
r. H. KINNEY,
Gen'I Suppl Slauatun * ParkersOurg TOAD.
Oc,. {. 1851.
POSTPONEAENT
Owing 10 the low stage OF the water and the dl'-
ficul,y in procuring Tlmber the letting at The
Bridge acr SIS Middle River. pts'poned until The
LIST day OF January uex,.
Nov 5, 1851. x. n X, eup'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-05
IT YOU DON'T JUST CALL AND Re CONVINCED TIL
DARE& STERRETE


1ARI& sTERRETg
RE in receipt of The richest and most beautiful
"A assortment of GO0DSin their line ever be-
f,ra offered IN this market comprising the following:
Super Black. Brown, Drab and Gray. Beaver Pr
lot and Caslnr Cloths English Lambskin, do, a
new and superior article for Over coats, Super
Black. Brown. Blue, Green, Mulberry Olive.
and | INVISIBLE Green Cloths. Of the very best
French, English and American mannfaclure.-
Super Black satin, plain aud figured, Plain and
hrnred Black Silks, Fancy do. large variety
f every style and colur. Rich cut Velyets, Bun
Cashmere and embrnided French Cashmere
Ves,ings, something new.
also
a handsome assortment of very superior Vestings
f,r Party orcasluns. 1t is almost useless TO add
TIA ,he.r selection If plain and fancy Cassmries
s.psss any thing of the kind To he found elsewhere
in market. These goods have been purchased by
the seniut partner, Mr.. BARE, whose long exp =
ence in business. aud fine TASTE, lsa sufficient qua
an,ee To purchasers that they will get good and
fashionable article, and wlll be made to order at
short notice and in neat and tasteful man-
ner. They respectfully request al! 10 give
them call. as they are satisfied they can convince
any one that they Gun and ,oiH sell goods 3Me
sane quality as cheap 1nbt a LEETLE CHEAPER
Than thew can be bought elsfwhere.
They have also on hand a fine lot OF furnishing
romls. such as Shirts Collars. CrsvRls, Scsrfs,
Gloves, handkerchief. &c, &c.
A lot Of fine Mplskin iiats, which viii compare
fasursbly with any in market, either in quality or
price.
S,aunlon. Oct. 20, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-05
zsry Goods! kRFy Goods!

j. DEAKINS would respectfully call he
~ attention Of his friends and the public gere-
rally. To his new assortment Of
SElSONlBLE DRY GOODS,
iusl received from The Northern cities, purchased
a, low rates and offered at a very small advance
fnr cash or III puncIual Dealers His stock consists
in par uf the f)llnwng articles:
R cn Cnshneres. Plain aud Fg'd de Lanes. French
Mrrnoes. Coburg Cloths, P"pIins, Lustres, BI'k
Dress and Vesle Silks, Fancy Silks. Wide
PLAN and PLAID Bonnet Ribbons, Neck Ribbons,
uifs, French Worked Collars, CalnbrIck Ed
gingS and Insertions, Linen Edgngs and Laces.
Cotton E.dglngs and l.aces, VIDE Black Silk
I.acrs and Fringe, QnItd R'hboos. Gimps,
Wnrslrd Brsi,s. Cashmere. Lambs Wml aud
Alnacca Hose. Caves OF all kinds Children
il,sr. Chlldren's Nonlen Gloves. Fancy liouds.
Cnmfrrs, Pauuilac Embroidered Bl'k Shawls,
NVaiprlr Shawls. fashionable Winter Dunnels.
&c Sc
Staun,on, Oh. %. 1851
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-05
TRIBUTE oir RESPECT.

Ats Court continued and held for Augusta county Oh
Oct. 80. list.
Ia 6-ias announced 20 tAS Court tint Col. Sanpl
Hari'bsrser, member Of aS Court has DEPARTED this
life,
Col John 3. Baldwin of RID the following Rcsolu.
aioas which were ordered I, Dc entered on the mia
acs to wit:
Rsfolrsd, That the death Of Col. Harm >bcrgcr,
our coany has lost NfsiStitr, WIN. his official
conduct adorned the station and citizen who in all
the r'latipn. - IFS, so'i cAf I:lly above rcproach
i'.so!oed, That III tok,a -four participation the
general sorroy at the bss If 30 best aud most
esteemed cit'z'ns, this Court do now sonrn
itiopsd, That the Clerk Of thls Cart furnish COPY
OF the foregoing revolutions the family Of the dec as
ed, and also furnish he editors Of thr sertl newspa
pcrS published in Stad'to Their Of for puolica
zion Cupy-rcsie
JEE. KlNN.,Y CPk
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-05
A, M. SIMPSON,

rsNHANKFUL for the liberal patronage hestow-
4 ed upon him. respectfully informs ~
his friends and the public, ~
nzu<k that he has just received from EM
the North an elegant supply VsD
Of Material for the manufacture Of
Boots, Shoes, &c,
which he will make to order in most fashionable
style and in worknanlike manner.
In addition to the work manufactured in his own
shup. he has opened a new and handsome variety
of Boots and Shoes, viz:
Jenny Lind Morocco Wells,
Kid Buskns,
Slippers,
Enameed Boomers,
Misses Enamelled Lase Boomsrs,
-" g" Jenny Linds,
Silk Welt Gaitsrs,
Col'd do. do,
Bn al Morocco Ties.
Calf Heel Lace Boots,
Pegged Kid Ties,
Psgged Calf do,
Heel Laced Polk,s,
Lasting Welt Caters,
Misses Kid and Half Well Ms.p.sb
Boys dc. DO. lined Aa4 bsaaA,
Thick Brogans,
Metallic Overshoes,
" 88ggiilhlilqg;,
Misses Metallic Buskins,
Caters,
Chidrens Kip and half wei, Boots,
Mems Thick do, do.
He has also received lot Of elegant Material
out of which TO manufacture Ladies Caters, viz :
Satin Francois,
Rick English hastings,
Colored Italian Cloth,
Fine English and American Kid,
French Morocco and Seal Skin,
French Calf Skin for Genllemens Boots, Sc,
&c.-to which he respectfully invites the attention
Of the public generally.
Saunton, Oct. 10, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-05
G.. & M HIRSH'S
New VIII ,iesale AMI Retail
VARIETY STORE.
One Door West Of TIE Post CDicc, SlaunlOn ia

'y,HE unGersisn ned have just returned from the
Easter. Giles. where they have purchased
one of The largest and bsst selected Stock Of Gud,
III their line, ever brought 10 the valley vi virgin
ia, and are prepared to sell
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
at lower prces than ever before offered in This mar
ker. rhey have articles Of almost every mention
a1le name and quality 10 suit all classes and con-
ditons. They would particularly call the alien
ton Of Country Merchants TO lhe great inducements
held out a, their Store 10 make advantageous whole
sale purchases. They respectfully invite The cis.
izens of Staun,on and of Augusta County to call
and give their extensive Stock Of Varieties an ex-
animation. assuring them that no pains will be
spared TO suit them in price and quality.
Fancy Goods.
Gard Cases; Work Boxes Sewing Baskets; Pa
per Weights; Sewing Silk Jenny Lind Trim
mings; Sewing Cotton; Pocket and Neck Hand
kerchiefs: Wors,ed Of all culuurs: \Vorsted Need
les and Bristol Boards; Umbrellas Fans; Ret
icuIes; Scissors; Pocket Knives Pocket Books;
Port Moneys Purses; Suspenders; Accorde-
ons Riddles. Banjoes and Music Boxes; A gem
ersl assortment of Shirt aud other Buttons, as
low as | cent per duzen. a general assortment.
of Perlumpries, Rams and Razor Straps SHAY
ing and Writing AppaTa'uses; Oil Table and
Floor Clulhs; Window Blinds Of all kinds ;
Looking Glasses of all sur's and sizes; Trunks
and Carpet Bags, Resdymade Shirts and Col,
ara. and great many articles TOO numerous to emu.
merals.
EWELRY.
Jenny Lind Ear Rings; Brest Pms; Lockes ;
Finger Rings Gild and Silver Watches Guild
and Silver Pencils; Guild and Steel Pens. Sill
yer and Plated Butter Knives. Spec'acles, Sc.
together with great muny other articles which
hey deem it unnecessary In enumerale. r.
They would say 10 :hose who want cheap goods,
good goods and fashionable ,guods mol to fail in test
ing their ability to furnish just such articles. Their
mUtto is "quick sales and small profits" and hav-
ing selected their goods To suit the grave and the
gay" they would again earnestly invite The rIli-
gems of this town aud county 10 c'me and satisfy
themselves as 10 The truth Of what they say.
6. s. NJ. lliRSH.
S,aun,on, Ocl. 20 1851.