davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-08

The House by yeas 9s, nays SO, not two
thirds refused to consider the Senate's reso-
luton creating the grade of Lieutenant Gen.
| eral
The reports of conference committees on
| disagreeing 10 the amendments of the House
TO the. Civil and Diplomatic bill, the Navy
and Army bills were concurred in.
On motion of Mr.. Duer the bill giving the
assent of Congress that the Legislature Of
New York may pass an act imposing ton.
mage duty of five cents per ton, for hree
years, on vessels coming to Oswego. The
proceeds TO be applied 10 the repair Of piers
and the Improvements in the horbor, was ia
ken up and passed. jE3IIif .t it
The House, by yeas 81, nays 30, refused
10 suspend the rules to enable Mr.. McLane
10 introduce bill providing for general ,on-
mage.
| Mr.. Mead offered resolution that the con.
siruction of the law relative 10 the Public
Printing be referred 10 the Attorney General
FOR decision. Not agreed to.
Mr.. Thompson moved and committee
was appointed to wait on the President and
make, the House would adjourn sine die.
There was now great bustling and confu-
sion all over the House. Members sprang 10
their feet, and there was general shaking
of the hands exchanging of congratulations
among all, on the happy termination of the
session.
The Committee entered, in the midst ol
the confusion, and reported that they had
waited on the President and he had informed
them that he had nothing further to commu'
nica'e to them,
Mr.. Stevens of Pennsylvania, then moved
that the House adjourn sine die.
The motion was carried by tremendous
acclamaton
Here there was scene Of the widest dis
order. After time calm was produced
TO enable the Speaker 10 say few parting
words
Mr. Speaker Cobb rose then and made a
beautiful and eloquent speech; reviewing the
proceedings Of the session which has closed
so harmonously, leaving the Union still undis-
turbed. He tenderded his heartfelt thanks TO
all the members for their department towards
him during the exciting scenes of the session
He hoped the acts passed by them would re-
dound 10 the credit and honor of the coun.
J try,
Thus terminates the session and the labors
of your reporter.
The Capitol is fast clearing of its crowds
and great many of the members leave hi:
afternoon for their homes.
SECOND DESPATCH.
Bills Defeated and Bills Passed.
WAsHINToN. March 4.
, The most important business OF the last day
OF the session may be summed up as fol
, lows -
BILLS DEFEATED
The French Spoliation Bill.
The River and Harbor Appropriation Bill.
The Forlifca,ion Appropriation Bill.
3 The Bill making Gen. Scott Lieutenan
General.
I BILLS PASSED.
= The Bill for reducing the rates Of postage
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-08
BILLS PASSED.

The Bill for reducing the rates Of postage
The Post Office Appropriation Bill,
The Civil and Diplomatic Bill.
The Army and Navy Appropriation Bills,
The Bill establishing new Post Routes,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-08

90 PRINTING INK.-A few kegs for sale
or cash at this office.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-08

SuNBURY.-,J, H. Zimmerman, Thomas
Robins, Andrew Dust, H. V. Simpson.
MILToN.-John E. Gehrig.
Fleming Nesbit, William
Fordsman, Elijah Hill, Jacob Woliver,
DELAwARE.-John Lesser, Geo. W. Dixon.
TURBUT.--Wlliam Folmer.
SHAMoKIN.-Casper Adams.
LOWER RAUGusTA.-Jeremiah Wetzel, Caleb
Ely, james Reader Peter Reilz. 81 o.
Lower MAHoNoY.--Joseph SPatz, Adam
Lenker.
UPPER MAHoNoY Jonathan Smith.
PoINr.-Henry Morgan.
CoAL.-Peter Wekel.
LITTLE MAHoNoY john Hensyl.
JACKSON Michael Wolf. h
io17Ja Traverse Jurors.
SUSBURY-S. N. Thompson. '""
NoRTHumBERL AND. 1-Peier HaBseiman, ia
cob Eckerl, Charles Maus' asl.IHa
MIIros. Samuel Blair, Moses Chamber
lin, James Bcoy I'd .7.r. f.r
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-08

CHiLIsoUAoUE. - Daniel Zeler, Joseph
Frederick, WIN. Machimer, John Kipkaid.
DELAwARE.--Wiliam Beard, William Me-
Williams, E. V. DeIrickson, John M. Smith,
John G, Heiny, John Work.
PoIsT.-Thomas Vankirk, Daniel Lesher,
D. w. Stamm, William Leighow.
LEwis.-lsaac Dunke Daniel Derr.
~, LOWER AuGusrA.-Wiliam Kreighbaum,
Ihonas Snyder, VIM Bloom Henry Conrad,
John oavldge, Peter Snyder, Israel Thurs,on,
David Houck, Levi Thomas.
hosH'--Alexander Campbell, Joseph Bear. o
LITTLE MAHoNoY William Rotharmel,
Jacob ID. Hoffman. ~
UPPER MAHoNoY. Henry Malick.
LOWER MAHoNoY .-John Dockey, Michael
knule; John Messner, j., George limerick,
SHAMoKlN.-Charles Lei.enring, Asa John.
JACKSON Daniel Groh, VIM. hartman,
Peter Treon.
Coal. Alexander Caldwell. tt.
Petit Jurors. ne
SUNBURY. George Diehl. ~ ,H
NORTHUMBERLAND James Shriner, Daniel
Vors
MILToN.-Simon Randolph, VIM. Wilson,
Peter Irwin.
Po1Nr.-John Specie, Jesse C. Horton, J.
I. RoadenbaCh.
LEWIS Andrew LaHery, Peter Strouse,
James Gail Amos Klaze
IuRBuT.-James Blair, Kylian Dunkle.
DELAwARE.-David Gold, VIM. M'Guire,
John Frymire
LOWER MAHoNoY Michael Grimm. John
Wilmer, Jacob Bingeman, Samuel Young.
LITTLE MAHoNoy john Hensyl.
UPPER AUGUSTA. - Moldecai Lawrence.
LOWER AUGUsTA.--John Shipe, John Hen.
dershot VIM. De Witt, John H. Fisher.
SHAMoKIN.--John Reed. sr., Jesse Camp
bell, EIida John, Samuel Moore.
RUsH.-- William Gearhart, Joseph Sharp
less.
Coal John Helm, Vim Fegely,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-08
New Advertisements.
UNION HOTEL,
SUNBURY. PA

TENHE MISS WEITZEL'S respectfully inform
IL the Public that they still continue to enter
tain travellers and others at their old established
stand III Market street, west of the Court House,
Their long experience in the business and the
well established reputation of their House, will,
they trust, he sufficient guarantee that their
customers will be well accommodated.
March s, lS5l.--tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-08
THE SPEAKING COW.

Union county is going ahead. The "Ro-
chester knockers will have TO knock under.
The Union Times of last week says, that
COW belonging TO Col. Philip Ruhl, has be-
come so far humanised as to be able to ex-
ercise the power of speech. This beats the
Rochester spirits, which are speecbless, and
only reply to questions by knocks. Union
county is noted as great place for speech
flying, and who can doubt but that there is
something in the soil conducive to that tai
ent, since the very cows begin TO speak,
The Editor of the Times should raise com
mittee of scientific men to examine into
the merits of the COW, and see by what
right she exercises the prerogatives hereto
fore exclusively enjoyed by men, women,
children and calues. Her gift of the CAB
might be turned to good account at some
OF their great gatherings. Or she might be
sent out as a missionary during election
campaigns, to counteract the efforts of such
marvellous heroes as the Buckley Black
smith. ' '..f
o. The Baltimoreans and the officers
Of the York and Cumberland Rail Road
gave the Governor and the Legislature Of
Pennsylvania an invitation to grand feast
prepared for them at the Eutaw House.
The party arrived at 8 o'clock, on Friday
evening. At 10 the entertainment was
served up in fine style-speeches were de-
livered and toasts drank.
The Philadelphians are exceedingly jeal-
Gus, and say that the BaItimoreans are en-
deavoring to wind themselves into the
good graces of the members in order TO get
an act to connect the York Rail Road with
the Pennsylvania Road above Harrisburg
To ascertain the length of the day and
night at any time of the year, double the time
the suns rising, which gives the length o.
| the n ght, and double the time of setting
which shows the length of the day.
We find the above in the Harrisburg
Union. But like many hasty paragraphs
copied, it won't bear the test of scrutiny
For instance on the 1st of March the sur
rose at 6.35 and set at $50 Double the
time OF rising gives us 13 hours 10 minutes
the length of the night. Double the tim'
Of its setting gives us IL hours and 40 min
utes, the length of the day, making the day
and night "a hours and 80 minutes. Th
true length of the day was Ills and tn
night 12.45.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-08

MACKEREL
SHAD, GOLDFISH,
SALMON,
HERRINGS,
PORK,
HA MS AND SIDES,
SHOULDERS,
LARD & CHEESE,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-08
SUNBURY PRICE CURRENT
LIST OF JURORS.

nF Northumberland County for April Term
y A, d. 1851. .-.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-03-08

BILLS DEFEATED.
The French Spoiation Bill.
The River and Harbor Appropriation Bill.
The Forlifca,ion Appropriation Bill.
The Bill making Gen. Scott Lieutenant
General.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-01
NEW WOOL CARDING ESTAB
LISHHENT.

TIME subscribers respectfully inform the
L. public that they are preparing to
rcary on the above business at Watts Steam
Mn, Immediately on the State road leading
FROM Glasgow TO Huntsville. We will run
two sets Of double cards, and by clio Sc atten.
ton to business. expect TO overcome much of
the delay freque ntly met with at curding es.
adjustments.
We have engaged the services of Mr.
Isaac Ralston, as our Carder, who has from
early youth deyo ted his attention to the bust.
ness, and will we have no doubt, by close
attention, render general satisfaction One
of the subscribers being employed at the mill,
will take constant supervision of the ma
chimes. We expect to be ready for the recep-
ton of Wool by the LIST of May.
We will give special attention to business
from distance, and will attend to the con-
veyance of Wool and Rolls TO any points on
the State road free Of charge.
w. B. WATTS,
LEWIS MEADOWS.
April 9Th, l65l.-w4
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-01
Fires IN SAVANNAH, Mo.-Some

FIRES IN SAVANNAH, Mo.-Some
two weeks ogo the town Of Savannah
narrowly escaped destruction by fire.
The first fire destroyed several valuable
buildings md large amount of finer,
chandize. Three nights after, another
fire occurred, and by the two, property
to the amount Of $50, 900 was destroy,
ed, the principle part of which will be
loss 10 the owners, as there was no
insurance. The prevailing impression
was that beth of the fires were the
work Of an incendiary.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-01
Still Alive

Although am selling off freely, and have
every reason to be well satisfied with the pa.
tronage for my cheap goods it is well enough
for my friends TO know "that the game is no,
all killed yet" There are still on hand OF
unsold goods, Ten Thousand Dollars worth
and upwards. Some of my goods are entire
Iy sold out, and others hardly touched
My stock of Shoes and Roots, although call.
cd upen hourly, still offers good in ducements,
even for merchants; have on hand some OF
I unbroken packages, such as Boys BrogpEs
from l 10 and over, and Mems Boots from
6 to 10.
My Blankets would do honor and praise to
St. Louis Jobbing House, and are for sale
at prices almost beyond belief.
A fine blue gensmella Blanket, large size
for SO % per pair. An old experienced
gentleman valued them yesterday at $50, near
" double.
My India Rubber goods are more than o
n atch for any house ever brought to Missouri
Of this class of goods: Leggins, Life. preserv-
ers, Cushions, Blankets, Boots, Caps, Cloaks,
Overalls, &c.
My Iron House is big with Tonnage, no less
than IL tons of the best of Iron are stored
there and every thing, commm only
called common Bar Iron, and such as inch
square and round and heavy Band Iron is for
sale at 81 cents. all other kinds in proportion.
BonnettS are offered for mere song
From 25 cents up, a good Florence Braid Bon
nett, black and white at 81 81.
1t is perhaps folly for any regular house to
say they could compete with me or undersell
me. All goods have risen in prices especial
ly wooden; and take no advantages of the
rise, sell at strict cost, mark furnished if de.
sired; and un in full good earnest to quit
the place and business, after the first of July
next, there will be no more goods sold in this
or any other town by your obedient servant,
CHAS. b. FALLENSTElN.
Glasgow, April 10, 1871.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-01
TIE PRESIDENCY.

Some Of the newspapers and their cores
psndenIs are beginning to create little
Isiir on the subject Of the Presidency.
We consider these efforts alto,
geIher premature. The great body Of the
Wing party are not merely satisfied with
President FiImore's course thus far, but
they think it respectful 10 wait awhile Ions
ger before taking measures calculated 10
create unnecessary agitation. The Demo-
Gratis ore at loss for a single vulnerable
poin. in the Presidents policy. We mean
the rational and r,iec,ng portion Of the
party,
That violent aud Disconnected spirits will
De found North and South must be expec.
ted, but their efforts will be harmless unless
ths conservative portion Of the people suffer
themselves 10 be permanently involved in
party discussions.
The next winter will afford ample time
for the consideration OF matters relating 10
the Presidency Ia The mean while let US
await the resul, Of South Cardinals pouLing
spell. There may be something above all
former party issues to engage the attention
Of the people for several months to come
Winchester Republican.
South Cardinals "pouting spell" was
cured by the Virginia Resolutions and
as there seems to be pretty general
, movement on the subject Of the Pres.
idency, we hope the friends of FILL.
MORE will keep peace with it. If any.
thing above former party issues"
should arise to engage the attention
of the people" they could have no bet.
ter man ct the head of affairs than our
present patriotic President. He has
nobly done his duty, which is a sulli-
cient guarantee that he will do it again.
We want no better President, and NO
better leader in the next campaign.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-01
Philip Rayer,

a NNOUNCES himself as engaged la the
"a Family Grocery Business, and we
would emnrk, that besides a few barrels Of
Vinegar, he has on hand a choice lot Of Ii.
quors, such as BRAND Y, WHSLE Y
GIN, WINES, DC, and in order to give
his house the right kind of flavor, be has
purchased lot of Principe and Regalia ci-
CARS, which cannot be surpassed. He also
keeps St. Louis and Ohio Ale, and an article
OF Cider which the world cannot beat.
To set every corner straight, Philip will
at all times purchase and soil Butter, Eggs,
Chickens, Turkeys, Potatoes, Onions, Apples,
and such like. He will at any time provide
a short meal. such as Ham and Eggs, Beef
Steak and Fried Potatoes, Oyster Soup, dc
In short, Philip will be the very man we
need, and we would recommend him to the
families especially, on account of his PROPOSE.
ton in the Egg, Butter and Chicken line.
He holds forth at his old establishment,
known as the "Rock House." and his terms,
we understand are cash, or a very short credit.
Glasgow, April l7th, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-01
BA [ MER g. WEBER
PWbIisllCrs Of Music.
AND Wholesale and Retail dealers in Pianos,
MaS'c, Musical Instruments and Musical
Merchanlise

And Wholesale and Retail dealers in Pianos.
MaSic, Musical Instruments and Musical
Merchandise.
No. 80 Fourth Street, St. Louis, Nc.
7=vttzz4la---l-7 At their establishment ma, at
II IN IN all times 90 found a large Snd
varied assortment of Piano. Fortes j,
from the unrivalled manufactures of Nuns
g. Clark, Bacon a. Karin, and Gale e. 60
which TINY offer for sa lie at the Lowest cnSL
prices. These Piano.Fortes are oil made IN
their order, to suit the western climate: and
being from the best manufactures in the conn
try, we are cna bIed to suit the most ras,idious
as regards style, elasticity of touch and rich.
ness and brilliuncy of tone
Prince s. Cos, Melodeon (Carharts mt.
enO of aud Octaves OF factory prices: Mar
tins celebrated Guitars. Branns Herp>, the
hest Of French Accordeons and Ftutinas :
also VioIins, Flutes. Fifesj aud all kinds u
Instruments al importers prices. Italian
strings of the best quality, always on hand.
/ instruction Books for all Instruments in great
variety New, aud beautiful music published
iaily; and exchanging our publi.u.ioa, with
an The publishers in the Union, we are en-
abled to offer much larger assortment OF set
music. and on better terms, than any house ia
the Wst.
Dealers, Teachers and Bands supplied a.
most liberal discount.
ST. Louis, Ap,iI 10. Silly.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-01
TOBACCO.
state Tobacco Warehouse,

81. LOUIS, NO.
rFNHE undersigned, Superintendent Of the
above Warehouse, begs leave TO inform
the public that n regular INSPECTION OF
TOBACCO will take place during this sea =
son. He informs the public and planters
that his best cycrions will be used to render
satisfaction to all. who send their Tobacco 10
this house. The warehouse is known to be
well adapted for an Inspections the drayare
from the Levee the same as to any other
house. Good C0opers Will always be in at.
tendance, and as the State is interested in
tho profits of this house, it should receive the
patronage Of all its cIizons.
The undersigned will receive all Tobacco
consigned TO the warehouse or himself, aud
all thus sent is covered by IN open policy of
insurance, if desired. and will
CHARGE NO COMMISSION FOR COL.
LETTING AND PAYING OVER
PROCEEDS;
The only charge being drayage, inspection
fees and storage, as established by law; will
pay the freight on all Tobacco sent, and
flaRie Advances
When required, on all Tobacco received, on
fair terms; will follow the instructions OF
owners and promptly attend to all the bust.
ness connected with the Warehouse.
/ have secured the services of
VI Il. w VI. n. FEALEL,
To Superintend the sales of Tobacco; &c,
and as he is known to be a good ] Judge Of To-
bscco, and understands the business, will,
confidently assure both planter and buyer,
make every cxertion to give entire satisfac'
ton.
will also pay the following
Premiums for the best -Four HogShcalS
Of TOBACCO
Offered for sale at this house on TUESDAY,
the 9Th day of JUNE, 1851, viz:
For the best Manufacturing Hogshcad, $50
For the I'd best do do $25
For the bes; Shipping Hogshead, $50
For the I'd best do do $25
The premiums to be awarded by three dis
interested persons, competent judges of To-
bacco to be chosen by the planters offering
for the premiums, or their agents.
JACKSON FARRAR,
Supt State Tobacco Warehouse.
St. Louis, April "a, lS5l-lm.
N. B. FOR SALE-lO 900 new o.na,
burg Sacks. JACKSON FARRAR.
State Tobacco Warehouse.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-01
FOR RENT.


iss, R2 The subscriber offers for rem, his
Ee8 well known stand at Glasgow and
is willing and ready to give possession by the
first of July next.
10 strangers lie would say, that The house
is situated On Front street right at the Steam
and Ferry Boat Landing. The main Stor
room measures Is by co with a counting room
attached by 20, and good Shoe and Boot
room by az, usually occupied for a Shoe
and Boot house.
Besides there is we'll noorod room I'd
stairs IL by 90 and Warehouse back Is by
2O,with fine stone cellar underneath Is by 20
The subscriber has done business in .his house
for the last twelve years and always comman.
ded his share Of the trade For further par
tcuIars apply TO the subscriber
CIlAS. B. FALLENSTEfN.
Glasgow, No.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-01
GROCERIES,!

\" E have now in store and are daily re-
w ceivng additions TO our stock of
Groceries, Iron, Liquors, &c, which enables
us to offer the most complete and extensive
assortment ever offered in this market, which
we will sell at the lowest possible rates or
barter for every description of produce
PERRY d BARTHOLOW.
Glaspow April g. 1851
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-01
New Spring Goods,
IN FAYETTE.

I'VE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully inform
i their old friends and customers and the
public generally, that they are now receiving
and opening, at the old stand of Hughes,
Birch q Ward. in Fayette, their
SPRING IMPORTA TONS,
which have been laid in by one of the firm,
in the Eastern and Northern cities, under the
most advantageous circumstances, and which
will he disposed of OH as accommodating
terms as any other establishment in the up.
country.
They assure their friends and the public
that their stock is
FULL If COMPLETE,
in every depa rtment, and all who may favor
them with call will find every article usu.
ally called for by the wants Of the country.
GREENABAUM g. BARTH.
Fayette April II, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-01
MELVILLE,
F ASH 0 NABlE HATTIE R
No. Il opposite the PlanIerS House,
ST. LOUIS, MO.

No. rs opposite me IldnIerS house,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
.d--> To the Country merchants and persons
x purchasing Hats, would do well before
purchasing by calling in at MELVILLE'S,
No. 43, Fourth St, St. Louis, ! take this
method of informing the public that have
opened one of the most splendid Hat and Cap
establishments ever opened in this Western
country; where have large stock Of the
most fashionable Hats and Caps that can be
bought, also all kinds of NIarabas, Panama,
Leghorn, Straw, dc, in addition will be found
all kinds Of chidren's Fancy straw Hats,
caps and bonnets suitable for the spring of
1851
have in connection imported expressly for
this market, 1.-The very finest French ParasOlls,
Parasoletts, Sunshades French and German
silk umbrellas, also constantly on hand
french valises, carpet bags, and Ladies sa'ch-
els, dc &c.
wish an examination Ofmy stock, both At
wholesale and retail Hats and caps made 10
order at the shortest notice,
R. J.. MELVILLE,
No. 43, opposite the Planters House,
April 3, 1851. st. Louis.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-05-01

JUST ARRIVED!
JENNY LIND SVEEkY.
81 The subscriber feels thankful ,oA
EyS9e the public for the very liberal pat-N
t2.4s4sronage extended to him and hopes *
by strict attention to the interest of hisw
friends and customers TO merit continuance
of their fuvors. Having spared no pains to
fit up his store, he would respectfully Invite
the attention of the Public to his large ard
well selected assortment of Jewelry, Watches
and fancy Goods, Just received and now open
ing, the largest assortment ever offered in
this city, which he oasrs very low for cash
consisting OF
Extra Gold Hunting Levers, full jawslled
" d'bie Bottom Levers " "
Ladies gold Anchors, full jewelled
Gold Levers, Silver do of various prices
Silver Quarter do
Ladies Breast pins, new style in great varie.
ties, all sizes.
Fine gold Bracelets, Clasps, Guard Fob and
Vest chains Keys and seals.
Jenny Lind Ear rings and Pins Of various
styles and patterns.
Fine gold Miniature cases, medallion lockets
4" g Slides, studs and shawl pins
q" Rings in great variety and patterns
4" " Pencils from TO go piece
/" " with pen and pencil
Premium diamond pointed gold pens with fine
silver cases
Gold, silver and gilt belt buckets, slides
loops. hooks and catches
Wedding Rings &C.
Wedding Rings, Is carat, sleeve and collar
buttons, gold scarf pins do cluster pins
Gents ruby garnet and o o pins, correl
Necklaces and armletsi steel watch, fob
aad vest chains
Silver, shell, horn, tuck and dressing combs
fine tooth and pocket combs, tooth and nail
brushes, steel beds and silk, rings, tas.
sells, fringe and clasps for purses
Perfumeries, and fancy soaps,nos paper, en-
velops, steel pens, pen holders, waters
and mot,us, pen knives, scissors, razor
strops, steel twerZer-. pocket knives
Look ng glasses, all sizes, do do glass plutsS
TOYS, VIC lip>, banjos arcOrdsuns, all sizes
"A LSO--
A fine lot of d'bIe barrel shot guns, cap prim'
ers, Percussion caps, REVIEWERS, pistols, &c
A large assortment Of silver ware, Desert
| Tea and Table spoons, &c. dc.
Clocks, Nc.
| Gold and silver spectacIes, fna mantle
clocks, eight day brass do. oil patterns, thirty
hour wooden and brass clocks, very low.
| The undersigned, from his long experience
and close application to the watch maxim.
business, feels confident of his ability t,
to give complete satisfaction TO all who ma!
furnish him with their patronage. Cal! a
the sigR of the big watch.
6J-All kinds of Jewelry made to order
and repaired on the shortest notice.
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN.
Glasgow, March 27-tF.