davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-10-20

'Fellor- citizens of Berkeley --Democrats
and Wings, ",oe inrite your solemn ctten-
ton to the facts here disclosed We implore
you to ponde- orer this testimony and con-
denim the base forgery" and its base per-
petrators. The last Virginia Republican
copied the forged letter of Mr.. Campbell -
will it have the fairness to copy this?
ANOTHER FABRICATION EXPOSED.
The following communication from the
Hon. Lewis D. Campbell. of Ohio, was re-
ceived last night by Telegraph:
HAMILTON, Ger ODER Is, 1852.
To The Editors Of The National Laielligencer:
1.-The publication in the Union of Tues
day, the l2t5 inst. over my name, declaring
Gen. Scott for repeal of the Fugitive Slave
Law. is base forgery. ! never wrote or
published such circular.
LEWIS D. CAMPBELL"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-10-20

Our friend. Mr.. Jacob Curtis, on Monday
last presented us with a Mercer Potatoe,
raised BY himself, which weighed fire pounds.
! Talt about your big 'tatcrs'-beat that,
and then talk
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-10-20

DTThe Wigs Of Richmond. Va, bav'
nominated Raleigh T. Daniel for the Ssnsts
and A. Judson Crane for the House, to 81
vacancies.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-10-20
Gen. scott and tho Fugitive Slave I.aw.--Let.
ter from the Hon. Willie r. Mangum.


No candid and IN ',iassed man, who is in
formed as to Gen. SCOTS opinions upon the
measures of the Compromise ard his earnest
advocacy of it. when it needed friends, is at a
loss to conclude wha: course he would pur-
sue if a Bill repeating the Fugitive Slave Law
were presented to him as President. lie who
fslt upon the passage ofthe Compromise that
the Union 'pas in jeopardy'--wLo said II
acould hare been couard and a recrednt,
if I had not also rallied aud that of uhot
eucr ualue may be the remainder OF my life,
Iaoould gioe il IN support Of the Union."
who is now universally understood to have
been most Jealous and anxious for the adop-
ton of the Comprehensive urged with ali
his energy members Of Congress to support it
who in bis letter Of acceptance pledged
himself to discouutonauce "dH political agi-
fdtion injurious to the interests Of society, and
dangerous to the Union, and who referred
most Significantly in the same letter, to "the
possible resort to the ueto poicer" to be ex-
ercised. however, 'u.der the strictest re-
straints and necessities We say all candid
men must be entirely satisfied that 40 sup
press agitation. and to save the Union he
toould veto Bill that encouraged the one,
and hazzirdcd the other.
Having heard it stated, however, here that
the Hon Willie p Mangum, Senator from
North Carolina, one Of Gen. SCOTS cou6
dental friends, had said in Washington that
Gen. Scott would not veto Bill repeating
the Fugitive Slave Law. we addressed let
ter to min. enquring whether or not. he had
ever made such declaration to any one o.
at any time. y few days since We received
tie following reply:
NORTH CAROLINA,
October 4th 1852.
Ny DEAR Sra: Yours Of the 25th ultimo
came to my residence in my absence / re-
ply as soon as | may The saying what were
Gen SCOTS intentions on my part, is abso
futely false.
Tho Fugitive Slave law i. fired ant
though north little to US here. in North Car,
olina il contains principle we mean to live Oh
die by.
love Virginia, my humble ancestors cam,
from Virginia. love aud revere her fame
Her Washingtons (not hers out the world $
Her Jetferson's Madson's and Monrncs =
But do not revere. but scorn the spirit o
detracton that rules her Democrat, popu
lation-the worst and most inscriptions tina
know in any slave hoiiirg or gcntlemanly
State. Let that pass.
Gen. Scott, after the Father of his coun
tev, will stand first in the history Of Vir
g:nil's citizens, brilliant and splendid as il
her roll, as the world is obliged to admit
Yours most respectfully
NORMAN MILLER Esq. w p MANGUM.
1t is doubtless upon some such erroneous
impression or information rs that above cor
rected. that the Hon. Lewis D. Campbell
statement is based who says Gen. Scot
would not no knows, interfere his veto. l
is well too, not to forget that Gen, Pierel
has neper anspered the lette. Of Il. G. Scott
Esq. of Richmond. inquiriug if be would vet,
such Bill.
----~-~e>ss eSe>~~>------
A P0rATOE.
Our friend. Mr.. Jacob Curtis, on Monda,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-10-20

TvHE Grand Lodge Of Virginia having recon
mended to the Lodges under its jurisdicto
the celebration of the Centennial Anniversary d
the initiation Of GEoRGE WAsHrxerox into The
mysteries Of Free Masonry, which took place on
the 4th Of November, 1859, the undersigned, oos'
mittee appointed by convention Of delegates from
the Lodges Of the 2lst Masonic District announce
that the went will be COMMUNICATED BY .
procession and GRAFTON in Martinsburg on SAT
URDAY, the I3th Of November nszf.
The committee have found II impracticsbie y
make the necessary arrangements for the an y
November, and have deemed II best to postpone"
the day above named. All neighboring Lodgs
and brethren in good standing are cordially u
vited to join in the celebration.
The Committee take pleasure in announcing
that they have secured the services Of Broth"
CHARLES JAMES FAULKNER as orator Of the day
EDMuNDP HUNTER, u, MINGHiSL,,
ANTHONY 8. CHAMBERS, ~RARNET GilbkNhi'
JACOB VAN noREE la, 4. A. RkLrMrAes'
wM IL HAYDEN, GEORGE MAuZy
Cora Of Arrans>nSsss,,
nSysEditors Of neighboring newspapers VIZ
confer favor by inserting the above notits
October 90, 1882
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-10-20

For Pierce.
NJ. Van Buren,,
j. Van Buren,,
John A. Dix.
Preston King,
b. f. Hallet,
u. +. Butler,
David Wilmot,
Thomas w. Dorr
W. j. Brown.
H. Hamlin,
John Atwood,
Moses Norris.
G. +. Cleveland.
Piaindealer
N. Y Eren. Post
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-16
WHOLE NUMBER 574.
GEN. scoTT,s ELoQUEycE.


The New York Times gives the follow
specimens Of Gen. Scots eloquence.-
Brevily has been pronounced the sssoul Of
wit" and in some cases i Is the soul Of
ieloquence. II Ifeloquence may be judged
by its effects, certainly the effects Of the
following speeches pronouncs Gen. Scott
most eloquent man. The N. X. Times
says:
! II eioqnence be not mere rhetorical
| flourish, but efIicient speech, at the right
time and at the right place, let us see how
General Scott stands the test. Al Chip
iipewa. st critical momen, Of great hazard,
Scott delivers this speech to the brave
Eleventh: "'fha encsay say we are good
al long shot, but cannot stand the cold
iron. call upon the Eleventh instantly
to give the lie 10 that slander! Charge!n
The British army broke and fled, and the
reputation Of American troops, not only
for unersiag nim, but for valor in the terri
'fc bayonet charge, was settled forever
If this was not esoquence, on what page of
oratory can it be found!
Take another instance. At Queens
town Heights, when three hundred Ameri
cans were, contending with 1900 British
and Indians and complete annihilation
seemed inevitable, Scott mounted log,
and delivered, TO his troops the following
ora,ion: "The enemies balls begin 10
thin our ranks. His numbers are over
whelming. In momen, The shock most
come and there is no retreat. We are in
the beginning Of national war. Hull's
surrender Is to be redeemed. Let us then
die arm on hand. Our country demands
the sacrifice. The example will no, be
lost. The blood OF the slain will make he-
roes of the living. Those who follow viii
avenge our fall and their country 5 wrongs.
Who dare to stand! And the gallant audi
ence shouted, unanimously, "Al"-
Search the speeches Of Pcricles. Dsmos;te-
neg, Cicero, Pitt, Fox and all the heroesof
the tongue, for speech Of equal compress
sion and power We know Of no speech
n the same length SO freighted with mean
ing. Every sentence is battery. The
whole subject Is covered, and all appropri-
ate considerations presented TO encoarage
and animate the little band that stood be-
fore him. Ii this is not eloqaenee, strike
the word frem our vocabulary.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-16
MAHoMNEDAN JUSTICE.

"a ee-.Ain merchant left in bis last tes-
lament seventeen notsrs - he divided
among bis three sons; according to the fus
lowing proportion:
The first was TO receive bali, the second
one-,hird, and the third ninth p.rt Of the
whole. Eu; when they came to arrange
about the division, it was found that, 60
comply with the terms of the will without
sacrificing one or more of the animals was
impossible Puzzled in the extreme, they
repaired to the Cadi: who, having read the
viii, observed that such a diihcGli question
required time for de:iberasion, and COM
manded them TO return aiier two days.
When they again made their appearance,
lthe iadge said, 4 hare considered carefully
ycur case, and find that can make such
u division Of the seventeen horses among
you as will give each more than his share,
and We, not one Of the animals shall be in-
/ tiured. Are you content!'
sWe arc. @ Judge,s was the reply.
Bring forth tho seventeen horses. and
let them be placed in the court said the
Cadi
The animals were brought, md the Judge
IoToeseO MS srooui w PtaSo n.s ~ ~ ~
With them He bade the eldest brother
count the horses.
sThera are eighteen in number, @
Judge he said.
i will now make the diyislen,' observed
the Cadi. You, the eldest, are entitled to
half; tske taen, nina Of the horses. You
the second, are to receive one-thlrd; take,
therefore, six--while to you, the youngest,
eelongs ,.le ninth part, namely, two. Thus
1.-The seventeen horses are divided among
you; you have each more than your share,
and may now take my own steed back
agaia.'
sMashalloh.' exclaimed the brothers,
with delight; 20 Cadi, yoar wisdom equals
that OF our Lord, sulieman lbn Deoods
[lNofes on Niaerah.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-16
az ,be ha,,le of Oueeos,own Gamer,

"At the battle of Queenstown, Genera
{ihen ColoneI) Scott exposed his person il
the most fearless manner. He was in fol
uniform, and besides remarkable for hi
stature, was evidently singled out as .
mark. He was advised by an officer te
throw aside or cover some part Of his dress
No said he smiling, ,riH die in my robes.
Captain Lawrence soon after fell, danger
ously wounded, by his eide. After the ba,
tie was finished, an Indian came up to Col
Scott, and, attentisely surveying him, said
sYou were not bern 10 be shot--so many
lines (holding up all the fingers Of ho,t
hands TO count, )-so many tines have
leyelled and fred my rifle at you"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-16
THE ALPINE CROSS.
BY J. r. nRLD.

Reaighied once where Alpine storms
Have buried hosts Of martial forms,
Hating with fear, benu,nbed with cold,
While swift the. valanehes rolled,
Shouted our guide, with quiyering brea,
"1he pain IS tost-to more is deaai.',
he savage snow-ciiils seemed 10 frown
The howiing wind came iieresiy doa n
Shrouded IL such dismal scene,
No mortal aid whereon TO lean,
Think yon what music twas to hear,
zee ne eross--0tr aray il clear -
We lock, and here amid the SHOWS,
A simple cross OF wood uprose;
Firm ~ thetempest's awful wrath,
II stood TO guide the Travellers rath;
And point 10 where tbe valley lieS
Serene beneath The sumner skies.
One dear companion OF that night
Las passed away Lom mortal sight
lie reached his room 10 droop and fade,
And sleep within his native glade;
But as his fattering hsndI took,
Before hesgave his farewell look,
He whispered from his bed of pain,
''Ihe .4lnne Cyoss l see again!''
Then smiling sank TO helpless rest
lpon his weeping mothers breast.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-16
ScyTurs-Workmen often make

ScyTHEs.- Workmen often make a
complaint of their scythcs not setting well,
ofs,he odgc not cutting uniformly, and she
form being wrong, &C.; now tha form best
suited to each mower may be tested by a
very simple experiment. Let a man with
piece of chalk in bis hand, walk up to a
high wall, or barn door, and raising il al
high MS he can, strike curve from RICH,
10 left; the line so traced is the exact form
that his scyihe should be; aud if be applies
the edge of it, and finds il to correspond, il
will cut uniformly from the point 10 hce
and save himself much trouble and labor
Scientific american.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-16
SrpE ENnIrnu New York HaraI,

SURE ENaUGH-The New York Herald,
speaking Of The resolution offered by Mr..
Meriwolher, in the U. 8. Senate, calling
for a statemen, Of the amount of money
paid 10 Gen. Scott during bis forty. fire
gears ofpublic service, says: "This is de-
cidedlv one Of the most costemptibfe deri-
ccs ever resorted 10 BY body OF honorable
men 10 make political capital for their
parties. -
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-16
CALIFORNIA EMIGRATI9N.

We make the following extract from :
recent letter, of HE series being written
from San Francisco by MIR. Crockett. to tho
St Louis Ia.elligencer:
.The emigfat across The plains y
daily arriving at Sacramento and the up
river towns. Some ot them have very
iqaick trins, ranging from sixty 70 eighty
Idays from the Missouri river, and ali ac-
lcouats tha, have thus TAR heard, represent
lihe grass to have been unusually tine on
| the plaius As yet we have heard OF but
tfew accidents, and but very little sick
lness amongst lie emigrants on The journey
lthouph il Is probable TINT those VITO ara
lyet 10 arrive have suffered mora than The
first who rot through, The enigrasion
Iby sen has abated bat little, If amy Every
steamer comes crowded TO repietion, though
81 is said there are now no passengers on
the Isthmus awaiting conveyance, the last
having been brought of on the last voy-
age Of the steamers. From China, The
EaCelestiais" continue 10 come, in almost
Incredible numbers. II is said there nra
Thirty vessels now on the way from Chi
tnese ports to this city, all filed with ~thesc
Egueer specimens of humanity. For the
I,nonths of May aud June tie emigration
by sea 10 Califorela from aA quarters ex-
lceeded 10000, and fram present appear
ances there i not likely % be any sensible
ldimiaulian Of il during the remainder Of
tho year"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-16
We congratulate our Davenport, Qows

We congratulate our. Davenport liowa)
subscribers on the election of that good
Wing, John P. Cook, 10 Congress, and the
defeat of Laurel Summers, who il is to be
hoped has received such lesson, that he
will not raise his head agsin as even rep
reseo,aiye Of Locotocoism. This Distsici
elected Democrat before, and the Whigs
NAV welI rejoice on their victory now
Hurrah for Scott Eransrille lind. Jour
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-16
RATHER AWKWARD FoR A SpIRIr.--A

RATHER AWKWARD FOR SPIRIT.--An
exchange has the following incident, illus
sraiiye of,he mistakes which will unayoda.
bly, happen in the Spirit-land.
gentleman Was, /. few weeks ago, in
terroga,ing the invisible author Of certain
raps, as TO the disease of which he Nhe
rapper) died. With considerable nstaral
difficulty and delay, the reply was spelled
aut "consumplion." The quesiioner look
ed little dissatisfied; and physician il
the company, who was jealous in The faith
FASTENED immediately TO explain tha, there
are variety Of forms of disease, either Of
which may well enough come under the
general name consumption. "That's all
very well," said the queslioner, "bu. il
hardly applies TO this cnse, for tbs man he
processes to be ras blorn up in steam
5oat,n The rapper il was too indignant
to make any further revelations 10 thal
medium.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-16
DAVENPORT, SCOTT CO.. IOWA; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
WONDERFUL LEAP.

From the St. Catharlnes Constitutional
of the 3D. inst, we copy the following ex
traordinary account Of . leap from the sus
pension bridge, into the Niagara river
sOn Sunday last. oil r. NJ, we witness
ed a man named ]. David Constantine, lear
from off'the Queenstown Suspension Bridge
into the Niagara River, a height Of seven
ty-four feet. Constantine had advertised
his intention Of taking the fearful Ieap, but
il was only looked upon as a hoax conse-
quently only three or four hundred per
sons were present. AT the hour named,
he was observed coming on the bridge,
altired in white dress, with only one al
tendant. When in the centre Of the
bridge, be called for a boat, which was at
once pulled to tho place he directed; he
then got outside the bridge, and stood on
one oftho joists, and. as voice called
Jump" with a heroic spring he was in
The air. Hardly had be fallen twenty feet
ere gust Of wind caught him. and whiried
him as if he were turninga summerset-
he loosing all control Of himself, and fall
ling in doubled-up position. This was
moment of anxiety; he could not light Oh his
feet; and from every lip might be heard
the exclamation. lie is a dead man!
AT length he reached the water, and truly
great was the fall thereof the noise, as
be. struck, might be heard for mile; and
he sank-sank as il were to rise no more !:
but few seconds brought him TO the sur.
face again, aud With strong arm he struck
out 10 swim, amid the cheers Of the bystnd
|ers. He made for the boat, and with q
desperate effort seized the gunwale and
was taken in, and safely landed on the
|other shore. He walked for some time,
and then came across the bridge TO Queens
ftown. Here we had an opportunity of ex-
E mining his back; he seemed 10 be much
Ianrt, the skin having been taken off in sew
+eral places; be said he felt sore from the fal,
but was satisfied he would be all right in
COUPLE OF DAYS. We learn this morning,
that il is the Doctors opinion that Con
staniine will not recover from the injuries
received in bis fall"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-16


+ Flat RooFs. the new houses " hich
have been built in New York recently,
have what are termed fiat roofs; that is, the
roof is nearly level and slanis but slightly
from one side to the other. The old huge
peaked roofs are fast disappearing-we
wonder how they ever came into use. The
inventor of them must have, been man
full Of conical ideas. The fat roofs arc
covered with tin and well painted. If a
fire takes place in n building, il is easy tc
walk and work on the fiat roof, so aste
command The fire il it be in -the adjacent
builjing--this cannot ho done on peaked
roofs. Flat roofs are cheaper and more
Convenient in every respect. We advise
I'll those who intend 10 build new houses
10 have flat roofs on them. II is far better
to have a flush story at the top OF build
ing than peaked crampedup garrett whacf
is only comfortable for travelling on the
hands and knees.--Scientifc American,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-16

BLACK HAWKS OPINION OF GENERAL
scoTT. the Life Of Black Hawk, dicta-
led BY himself, and pubished al Boston in
1884, his opinion Of Gen. Scott is given:
=! have good opinion Of the American
sar-chiefs generally With whom SIN ac-
luaintcd ]; and my people, who rad an op-
.par,anily Of seeing and becoming well &C
quainsed with the great wsF-chiet, (Genor-
4l Winfield Scotl sho made the last Trea-
~ With them, in conjunction with the great
chief Of Illinois, Governor Reynolds) all
teh me tha, be is the greatest byare they
ever say, and good d.rnan-one who fuiiis
AL his promises. Oar braves speak more
highly Of him than any chief that has ever
been among US. Whatever he says may
Be depended upon.
II he had been our Great Father, We
aeyer would have been compelled to j III
The British in the late war with America
And have thought that, as our Great Fa
ther is changed every few years, that BIZ
children would do well to put this grea
war-chief in his place, as they cannot fine
a better chief Tor Great Father any
where" ~*
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-16

Hs NEVER KNEW Ir.--ln recent speech
the Hon Thomas f Marshal remarked
.They tell me that MIR. Pierce was mem
ber Of Congress whenI was; j, may be, but
If he was never knew H."
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-16

There is no reason to charge GeEera
Pierce with lack of spirit or courage 2
Churubusco or rContraras.--Altany Arsus
Nor at Marathon and Thcrmopq'a, Fol
tha 7ane reason-- becausche ,rdsaf there
IErchange.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-16
The Lnndoa Times and other Briti>

The Lnndon Times and Other British
papers suppor; Gen. Pierce tor Presiden,
because he IS in favor o. a British instead
Of m Americaa tariff. Some offhe Demo
cratic organs in the United States sxult al
this. VIVA, base juices, unfit 10 be called
D. q circulate or stagnata "a some Amer
can veins.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-16

q
|. UzwRITFRN KISS gs--BV FANNY Fern
! sefsible cotempnrarg ssfs: the women
|osaht e. make: a pledge aet Il kiss mar
I ,9 uSas iebaeeo.'
81 they bad! but the deuce Of il is, all
the handsome men use il in some shape
And Kissing is little luxhrY not TO be
ispansed ai,h! As TO fematc kiss, fsuch!
|lhera's no efferyescence IN il !it's as flsl
as an unmixed saia powder! II I'm vie
|timizad that way, always take an early
application of soap and water! You will
see women practice it sometimes, just to
keep their band in;' Clips mean but it's
IA miserable substitute! sham article!
done hall the time to tantaiize some Of the
male audience. hope TO be pardoned
Cor. turning States evidence, ,Hbut don'l
care pin III aintl) Now kissing is .
natural. gift, (not to be acquired by any
bungfcr;) when you meet with a gifted
brolher, 'make no,s on't,' as Capt. Cus,le
says There's your universal kisser, who
can't distinguish between your kiss and
your srandmo,hor's-taugh! there's your
philosophical, transcendental kisser, whe
goes through the motions in the air! then
lthere's--oh! my sensas!- they say ,horo's
such thing az 'unwritten music and sun
written poetry lfavs hrs private suspi
cions that there are 'nnWritten kisses.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-16

Harrnh for Scot aud Grahame said q
Young Whig the other CAV, TO half ine-
hr,ate Lacoioeo. The reply was 'hurrah
fhic, for King ard Fliicl f6at other fs'lsrt
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-16

Too SHARp.--An old man picked up
half dollar in the street.
.'Old man that's mine," said keen look
ing rascal, $50 handit over.''
aid thine have hole in il y asked the
Old man.
.'Yes,n replied the other smaFtly.
fThen it's not thine,' mildly replied the
old man, "thee uist learn to be a little
sharper next time, my boy"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-16
JEWElRY g. WATCHES.

aN A c. BILLION, Brsdy ST, be-
s%sA n. tween First and Second Sts.,
MIM has just returned with his Spring
eaNsZzkgs .ye,eeiry, Clock, and Ildtches,
selected by himself with arsat care. Consisting
in part Of Cold aud Silver Levers, fob, guard and
rest Chains, Gold Cuff and Breast Pins, Ear and
finger Rings, Clasps, Studs, Pens, Sil. and Steel
SpectaeIes, Sit. Ten, Table, and Salt Spoons, sii
Butter Knives, Coral Beads, Music Boxes, fine
Pocket Knives, Povta Moneys, Tuck aud iins
Combs, Office and Mantle Clocks, all prices, Will
many other articles too numerous TO mention.
Particular attention given TO the repairing o
Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry. Also Engra
wing.
Gold and silver bought and taken in trade fo
goods or work.
Dayennort Anril ODD 1852.