davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-22
TNlYTI1Ez.

The Report 0fthe Treasurer ofthe
Commissioners ofthe Poor, an ac-
corddnce with the act ofthe Legis-
lot"re. FaH1'erm, 1850.
RECEIPTS.
IS19. 10 amt. in Treasurer's
hands rs per last report, $l2 SIS
lS5O' 70 amt. reed. from tax
collector, (tax assessed.)
lreasueer's commission on
ditto mt 3 l-2 per cent.
DISBURSEMENTS.
IS49. Paid Keowao Courier
Tor advertism last report, Sc 90
$780, Jan 1873 lbs. sugar at
9cper lb,, $iI 81
l-2 Id. senna 81
2 sacks salt, l,5C ) co
LOO lbs. cofiDe I5c Is 90 80 81
SIS lbs. pork &c 26 64
10 D. cor FOc 81 20
June, for cradling and binding / 81
IS49. Get. II. Prico for ID
bush. wheat at 81 90, l so
r. Garrett for2 coffins, 75c, / so
y'James formaking2 pair
shoes, 30c, GO
w Alexander for lob. corn SO 6 90
Il, 1 Irice 10 ) &C
I Price for plank for 2 coffins SO
u MI Alexander for smiths
work as per Bill a 93
= IL lbs. sole leather 25c go
s KirkSey store acct as per
Bill I Z SIS
Entrance moneyin asylum for
lunatlcs r lvester and E. Nc
Clelland as per rect. 100 90
Expenses of travel to asylum
and back d 81
S Kelly for sundry items &C
Jno Price, stewards wages so OC
Norton for 446 lbs pork 4 IL 81
Or. Lawrence, fee for exam
ming lunatic Ivester 8 OC
Or. Earle, fee forexamining
lunatIcs lvester q McClelland DO OC
5 Kirksey for gro. brace
moulds q
For hauling groceries from
Hamburg G 9:
For | side upper leather 3 9:
For s + the gross 9fAl6 U,s po.]etsrsiis q
9r w } Can't for holding writ of
,r w CLee do
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-22
TUGALOO
ACADEMY.

ME undersigned respectfully in.
Il forms the public that he has
opened school at Old Libertv
Church, where he proposes to teacb
Authography, Reading, Writine. and
atitnmelIc' "a at dollars per session,
OF hVe months each; English Gram.
1mfr' ~ Geography, Moral and Natural
rhiio:sophy, Bookkeeping ant. com.
Posltlon' at 8 dollars per sessions; the
l lam ana 'Ireek languages, chemis-
try algebra, Geometry, Trigonome-
Try and surveying, at 10 dollars Der
Boarding can be obtained in respec
table families at from four to FIVE
dollars per month. so
JAMES BROWNLEE.
Feb. /, 1851.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-22

T, ARAEI BELL. wife Of John
a Bell, farmer, residing in Pickens
District, on Courthouse creek, hereby
give notice of my intention to become
a Sole Trader, and to enjoy all The.
privileges OF 8 Free 9ealer IN the oc-.
cupaiionnf ayaes seamstreass &c.
after tiseexpifatioE Of month from
this day. Feb. ooh, 1861. I'D ists y
AfsAIE, BELL 4
,40-.-sIfsa ilfse
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-22

FNHE Tax Collector for Pickens
Il District will attend at the fol-
low ing places, viz:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-22

liz ak OOllSCtOT IOT IlCKcHS
Il District will attend at the fol-
low ing places, viz:
On 4th of March at John Bowen's.
5th Z" The Trap,
9th {" /" Hesters,
7th /" E" Mrs. Barton's,
9Th e" Wolf Creek,
10th &" Hurricane,
llth +" Pickens G. III.
18th (" Z" McKinncy's,
18th Grants Store.
and in the evening of
the 18th March at Oconee Station.
18th 4" West Union.
18th " i" Robins Store.
and in the eveningof
the 18th March at Jonas Phillips
18th G.. Poole's,
18th &" Bachelors Retreat
10Th Rockwell,
Goth VIM. Saunders,
2lst 1" "E. NJ. Cobb's
22nd 4" "R. Gaines
24th 4" Salubnty,
25th " Pickensville.
AT Pickens &. III. on Monday and
Tuesday of Spring Court; my books
will lhen be closed, all returns not
made by that time will be liable to a
double tax.
All persons are required to return
all taxable property transferred Oh
purchased since the last tax return
All money at interest is taxed l-G
per cent on the dollar of interest due
State Tax raised so per cent.
Road Tax, SO /"
Poor Tax, Is I" &"
JOHN BOWEN, It. G.
Jan 25, 1851. 36-tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-04
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
AMERICAN WING REVIEW.

I N the original Prospectus of the AMERICAN Re-
L VIEW, issued at Washington by M Cotton, its
former Proprietor and Editor, a number of The
leading Wing Members Of the Twenty-seyenth
Congress (lS45-6) subscribed their names TO the
following resolutions
Earnestly approving the plan of such Nation
al organ, long needed and of manifest Importance,
the undersigned agree to contribute to its pages,
from time to time, such communications as may be
necessary to SET forth and defend the doctrines held
by the United Wing Party of the Union. Signed bl
Geo. p. Marsh, Daniel ID. Barnard, ]. Nc Pherson
BeTien, ]. X. IngersolI, Z. Joy Morris, T. l..
Clngman, Daniel Webster, r. c. Winthrop, Thos
Butler King, Hamilton Fish, J. P. Kennedy, ].
Collamer, WIN. S. Archer, Rufus Choate, Alexan-
der H. Stephens
An engraved portrait of some distinguished per-
son VIII be found in erery number of the Review.
These Will usually be portraits of living American
Statesmen, and whenever that is possible, will be
accompanied with an authentic Memoir of the per-
son represented
The objects of the Review are of course political:
II is designed TO set forth and defend the incDles
the m dSures and the men of the UNITED WING
PARTY of the Union. 1t has been a matter of lust
reproach to that Party that though it embraces its
due proportion of the Intelligence and learning of
the country, II has had no Quarterly or Monthly
organ devoted TO the expression and defense of its
opinions and measures. The conductors of the
American Review have done what in them lies to
remove this reproach, by securing contributions
from sources Of ability and truth.
The literary department Of the Review will agree
in spirit with the political.
TERMs-So year, in advance.
D. w. HOLLY,
Publisher, 100 Nassau ST.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-04
The PILGRIM FATHERS AND

The PILGRIM FATHERS AND
THEIR PosrERITY.-What energy
and determination those old Pilgrim
fathers showed, and the poor Pilgrim
mothers too, who as some one just
ly observed the other day, seemed
usually consigned to unmerited OBJ
livion. What hardships and heart
quakings must they not have gone
through when all this now cheerful
and inhabited country, with its pro-
fusion of towns and Villages, and
its multiplicity of railways, was one
huge wild waving pine forest. Fan
cy their surprise if they could look
upon it now; and the iron trains.
and the electric telegraphs, and
their dandy, French costumed.
mustachet! sons, and their polka dan
cling daugters; what would great
grandmama think Of that?
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-04

PERFECT friendship is indivisible;
every one gives himself so entirely
to his friend, he has nothing left to
distribute to others; but on the con-
trary, is sorry that he is not double,
triple or quadruple, and that he has
not many souls and many wills, to
confer them all upon this one sub
ject. Commonly friendship will
admit of division; one may love the
beauty of this, the good-humor OF
that person, the liberty Of a third
the paternal affection of a fourth,
the fraternal love of fifth, and so OF
the rest. But this friendship which
possesses the whole soul, and there
rules and sways with an absolute
sovereignty, can possibly admit Of
no rival.-[Montaigne.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-04
EDWARD NJ ( kD,


importers and Wholesale and Retail Dealer IN
Watches Jetcclry, Cutlery, Guns, Pistols and
Fancy Goods,
II EEPS constantly on hand very large and
IN well selected assortment Of new and desirable
goods. purchased in Europe and of eastern manu-
facturers for cash only, which will be sold at small
advance. The attention of purchasers is respect
fully requested to the following articles;
Gold lever duplex ard lePino watches;
Jewery, of the latest fashion,
Silver spoons forks, &C., of my own manufacture,
Slverplated spoons, forks, castors, cake baskets;
Britannia tea sets, casters and urns;
Table & pocket cutlery of Rogers & other makers;
Razors and razor strops;
Pefumery Of all kinds;
Hair, cloth, tooth, nail and lather brushes;
Double and single barrelled guns, rifles pistols;
Percussion caps, powder TASKS, shot belts;
vioins, guitars, flutes, and musical merchandise
generally. Doguerreotype plates, cases, cameras,
chemicals, and apparatus generally.
GUNS, RIFLES, AND PISTOLS.
To provide for the increasing trade in this depart
ment, have made arrangements, and now import
fine double and single barrel guns direct from the
best English manufacturers.
| have attached 10 my store gunsmith shop anc
shooting gallery, where | manufacture fine rifles
and all guns, rifles or pistols sold in my establish
men can be proved the spot, TO the satisfaction
Of the purchaser. Having in my employ the bes
workmen, am prepared 10 make fine guns to order
or do all kinds Of gun repairing.
The highest price paid for California gold, o.
manufactured into Jewelry. August 81, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-04

DR. Alternately, the celebrated
physician of London, it will be re-
membered, was one the most eccen-
trio men of his time. Few things
displeascd him more than having a
patient giving tiresome accounts of
his troubles. A woman knowing
Abernathy's love of the laconic,
having burnt her hand, called at his
office. Showing her hand, she said:
ga burn"
ga poultice," quietly answered
the learned Doctor.
The next day the woman return
ed and said, "Better."
"Continue the poultice."
In a week she made her last call,
and her speech was heightened to
three monosylables:
"Well; your fee?"
"Nothing," said the once pleased
physician, "You are the most sensi-
bic woman ever saw"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-04
LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.
M0RTIM0RE'S
Bitter Cordial and Blood Purifier.

T,HIS popular CORDIAL which has met with
L such extensive sale during the past year, sur
passes all preparations put forth for similar pur-
poses and prove by its wonderful effects upon the
human system, TO be the GREATEST BLOOD
PURIFIER in the world.
Most diseases have their origin in impurities Of
the blood, morbid and inactive state of the ltrer,
and the great difficulty heretofore has been, that
the various "blood purifers of the day, have only
had tendency 10 reduce the blood, and substitute
an oerid tcatery fuid-which must necessarily en-
gender disease-reduce the vital powers, and pros
trate the whole nervous system. This no doubt has
been experienced by thousands, and the fact be-
coming well known to every close observer, as
well as to many eminent physicians.
The BITTER CORDIAL and BLOOD PURI-
FER acts entirely different upon the SYSTEM
While it acts gently upon the LIVER, sufficient to
remove the impure or poisonous secretions, it acts
also as fine TONIC TO the stomach causing COM
plete and healthy misunderstanding pure SAL
IVA and proper nutrment for ENRIcHING the blood,
and leads il forth with vigorous and healthy ac-
ton throughout the system.
For Dyspepsia, Loss Of Appetite, Pain or Misery
in the Side or regions Of the Heart, Jdundice, Gem
! erdl Debility nervous affections, this cordial
stands unequalled.
:, Where persons have suffered from CHILL and
FEvERs or bilious attacks of any kind, have taken
guinine or calonie, and weak debilitated-or the
effects of these strong medicines remaining in the
system, this Cordial will very soon remove these,
ANi
life.
Neuralgia, scrofula, erysipelas, salt rheum, letter
or ring worm, pmples on the face surface of the
skin, and all other cuaneous eruptions, have heiI
original in impurities Of the Blood, and this BLOOD
PURIFIER is The remedy. One bottle alone is guar.
anteed 10 possess more real medicinal virtues, anc
produce more beneficial effects than FIVE TIMES
that quantity of any other preparation put fortf
for similar purposes.
Ry" Price 81 per bottle. Liberal discount by
the dozen.
Manufactured and sold wholesale and retail a
the MEDICAL DEPOT, No. 1875, North ThirC
street. near Washington Avenue.
Also for sale by Druggists generally in the city
and by Druggists and merchants generally through
out the Western and Southern States
To the vast number of ladies and gentlemen whit
have used the BITTER CORDIAL and BLOOI
PURIFIER, and have given such ample testimon,
of its superior virtues, and have UNIVERSAL,
recommended it TO their friends, we acknowledge
our obligations, and will just add, SEND ON, w
keep an ample supply. Orders left at our Depo
No. 1875 North Third street, for any number o
bottles, will meet prompt attention, ana sent,
desired TO any part Of the city.
D. M0RTMORE & CO., Proprietors,
st. Louis, Nc
n15sFor sale by O. HENDERSON, Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-04

TAKE CARE OF YOUR FEET.-Of
all parts of the body, says, DIR. Rob-
ertson, there is not one which ought
to be so carefully attended to as the
feet. Every person knows from
experience, that colds, and many
other diseases which proceeds
wheels of the SYSTEM that the circu-
lation of the blood may be very ca
silly checked there. Yet for all this,
although every person Of common
sense should be aware of the truth
ofwhat we have stated, there is no
part of the human body so much
trifed with as the feet. The
young, would be genteel footed,
cramp their feet into thin soled
pinching boots and shoes, in order
to display neat feet, in the fashionable
of the term. There is one great
evil, against which every person
should be on their guard, and it is
one which is not often guarded
against-we mean the change of
warm for cold boots or shoes. A
change is often made from thick Or
thin soled shoes made without re-
fiecting on the causes that might
ensue. In cold weather, boots and
shoes made of good thick leather,
both in soles ant uppers, should be
worn by all. Water-tights are not
good ifthey are air tight also-India
rubber overshoes should never be
worn except in wet, splashy wealth.
err, and then not very long at once
1t is hurtlul to the feet to wear any
covering that is air-tight over them
and for this reason India rubber
should be worn as seldom as possible
No part of the body should be al
lowed to have a covering that en-
tirely obstructs the passage of the
carbonic gas from the pores of the
skin outwards, and the moderate
passage of air inwards to the skin
Life can be destroyed in a very
short time, by entire closing up thu
pores of the skin. Good warn
stockings and thick-soled boots anc
shoes are conservative Of health
and consequently of human happi
. ness.-[Scientific American.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-04

81 wish October was only here,
said a married gentlemen the other
day TO his better half, as he drew forth
his bandana to remove the perspira-
ton that stood in large beads upon
his brow.
"Why make such wish, dear
your days, you know, would be
much shortened" was the reply.
eyes that is true, my DEAR" sale
the husband, ''but then my nights
you are aware, would be lenghten
ed in proportion"
The wife resumed her sewing.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-04

DON'T WANT HER STOCKINGS
DIRTED.-We heard a good story
told Of a rustic youth and country
girl, who sat facing each other at the
supper table Of husking party
The youth s;nitten with the charms
of the beautiful iHaid, only vent his
passion in sly looks, Gow and then
touching Patty's with his loot under
the table. At that time there being
no Boomers, the girl either fearful oil
the purity or her stockings, or de-
termined to make the youth express
what he appeared so warmly to feel,
bore with his advances for a while
in silence, when she cried outlook
here, if you love me, why, tell me
so; but don't dirty my stockings"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-04

The English journals are comfort
ing themselves with the theory that
the Anglo-Saxon race degenerates
in America; that our Temporary SUI
periority in some things is the result
of a diseased activity of the nervous
system, which makes us bright, but
short-lived; and that we owe the
statesmen, as well as the rapid pop
ulation of our country, to the healthy
immigration from Europe!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-04
MOrtinaOre's
JUSTLY CELEBRATED
Rheumatic Compound & Blood Purifier

Rheumatic Compound & Blood Purifier.
rTHIS is the great remedy of the age, and proves
l. to be one of the great discoveries made by
man. 1t is of value to afflicted and suffering
humanity than all the Gold Of California. This
remedy has only been prominent before the public
about three years, during which time probably
more cases of Rheumatism have been cured by its
use than all others put together, or any course of
treatment prescribed by the most eminent ply
scians of the age.
Not only recent Acute Inhammatory cases, but
old chronic cases of ten, twenty, thirty and even
forty years standing, where they had been confined
TO theibeds hobbled about upon crutches ten and
fifteen years, the flesh had shrunl from their bones
still they have been cured. Ample testimony of
facts is published in pamphlet form. The testi-
mony is of the highest character, entitled to the
confidence Of all men.
Manufactured and sold wholesale and retail by
the original discoverer and proprietor at the Med
ical Depot, No. 1875 north Third street, between
Vine street and Washington Avenue. ST. Louis, Mo
Co Price So per bottle, three bottles $12 witt
liberal diacount by the dozen.
Ggy7 Orders from distance promptly attended
to. Address or call upon. d. MOKTlMORE,
Medical Depot, No, 135, nth. Third st. St. Louis
For sale by o. Henderson,, Agent, Glasgow, Mo
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-04
FARM FOR SALE.

TTNHE undersigned is authorized to sell the Farm Of
l. Drury Pulliam, deceased, late of Saline Coun-
ty, for the purpose of distribution.
The Farm, contains about 100 acres, with about
200 acres enclosed, has on it good substantial
Brick residence, with out buildings. 1t is situated
about miles west of Glasgow, and within miles
of Cambridge, Saline county, Mo. Terms Liberal,
and will be made known by reference TO Thomas
Shackelford in Glasgow, or 10 the undersigned at
his residence in Saline county
JOHN C. PULLIAM, Executor.
February 10, lS51-tf.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-04
Get out the way you Cripples!

N'nble Srpence better than Slotr Shilling.
CALL AND SEE.
VNHE undersigned would inform the citizens of
l. this and surrounding counties that they have
opened Saddler's Shop in Glasgow, in Chiles'
Row, one door below the Drug Store of Digges &
Co., where they will keep on hand large Stock of
Materials and prepared to do all work in their
line of business with dispatch and in the neatest and
most durable manner. Particular attention given
to repairing. Blind Brides, and all other kinds of
farming gear always on hand. They expect com
petition and will sell their goods as cheap as any
establishment in Missouri.
JOHN M. PAYNE,
Jan. 10, l85l-6m. ALEX. MARTIN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-04
F. 4. SAVAGE,
Chairman Board of Trn
FOR THE LADIES.

WRENCH Merimacs, of the choicest shades,
l. Coburg cloths of every style, Plain and ig'd
delaines and cashmeres of various styles, alpacas
&c.
Bonnet, cap, and belt ribbon the style and coIors
of which cannot be surpassed in this or any other
market, Gloves and Hosiery of all kinds, Steel and
Bead bags, purses, fancy articles in abundance
Ladies and Gentemens boots and shoes, of every
kind, India rubber over shoes and boots, comforts
hoods, chidren's bonnets and hats.
s5y57 The above stock was selected by Mr.. Tru-
fit and we will guarantee TO sell as low as our
neghbors. Please give us call and be convinced
of what we say.
01y% We don't consider it any trouble to show
Goods, so come ard look you don't buy.
J. c. TRUEFITT & co.
Glasgow, Sept. IL.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-04
MELVILLE,
F ASHI0NA lie HATTIE R,
No. 43, opposite The Planters House,
ST. LOUIS, MO.

NO. 10, opposite INC fWhHTS Ho"S',
ST. LOUIS, MO.
% TO the country Merchants and persons
Es-->A purchasing Hats, would do well before
purchasing by calling in at MELvILLE's, No. AZ,
Fourth street, st. Louis. take this method of in
forming 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 Marabas, Pan
anna, Leghorn, Straw, &C., in addition will be
found all kinds of childrens Fancy straw Hats caps
and bonnets suitable for the spring of 1851.
l have in connection imported expressly for this
market the very finest French Parasols Parasoletts.
Sunshades, French and German Silk Umbrellas.
Also constantly on hand french valises, carpet
bags, and Ladies satchels, &C., sc.
| wish an examination of my stock, both al
wholesale and retail. Hats and Caps made to order
at the shortest notice. r. L. MELVILLE,
No. 40, opposite the Planters House, st. Louis.
April 3, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-04
REGULAR PACKET,

For Lexington, Independence Weston and 81. Joseph
ET THE splendid passenger steamer Ell
- PASO, ANDY WtNELAND, master, will
run as regular packet the present season, to the
above and all intermediate polts.
Passengers and shippers may rely on her pune
ality and her officers hope by strict attention to
their business, 10 merit continuance Of the public
patronage heretofore so literally bestowed.
For freight or passage apply on board.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-04
FASHIONABLE TAILORING,

40 THE undersigned would respectfully an
IA nounce to his friends, and the public generally,
III that he has opened Shop next door east Of
K. L. Barton s. Brothers. Where he will at all
times be prepared 10 make clothes for his customers
in the latest style and on very moderate terms. All
work done at his shop shall be warranted, and if
persons not pleased the goods shall in all cases
be paid for.
Cutting done at the shortest notice, and no charge
made if the work does not give satisfaction.
Glasgow, January 9, 1851. w. F. LEE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-04
A L 0 NE

We parted when the faded leaves
Fell fast around our feet;
The Autumn wind, that ever grieves,
Seemed in its sorrow sweet.
Watched thee goa shadow fell
Upon the cold, grey stone;
A lingering echo came to tell
/ was not yet alone.
But when the morning slowly broke
Around my silent bower,
tried TO sing-no echo woke,
My lutte had lost its power.
The winds that wandered DER my head
They toldme thou vert gone;
Sere Autumn leaves were round mt
I felt was alone. spread
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-12-04
FANCY GOODS. GUNS AND PISTOLS.


Q c. JET, No. 16i Main street, a feic doors
-. belotr the Virgind Hotel, 81. LOUIS No., would
invite the attention of the public to his superior ad
vantages for the repairing of fine watches and
clocks. All the watches left for repairs will be
done in a superior manner TO any work done in the
western country, as we are prepared to make all
new parts, such as Pinon stats, Cylinders, Scape
and all other wheels that may be required. Also
Jewels repaired in the neatest manner. All work
done at this establishment will be warranted TO
perform well.
The attention of the public is particularly called
TO a splendid stock OF fine gold and silver watches
Of his own importation, direct from the manufac-
lures in Europe, which is offered al lower prices
than the quality of watches can be had for in
the city.
Also-Gold Fob, Guard and Vest Chains, Fob
and Guard Keys, and Seals, Gold Pens and
Spectacles, Breast Pins, Finger and Ear
Rings, Miniature Lockets, Combs,
Hair, Cloth and Tooth Brushes,
Plated and Brittania ware,
Tea Trays, Guns, Pistols,
Percussion Caps, Pow
der Flasks, Dram
Bottles, Game
and Shot
Bags,
Pocket Cutlery, Scissors, Goggles, Specs, Eye
| Protectors, Pocket Books, Portmanteaus,
Bead Bags, &c.
And Manufacturer of Silver Spoons, Forks, La
dies, &c. GSs57 Old Gold and Silver taken in ex-
change. April 10, 1S51-6-1y.