davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-26

A VALUABLE GOLD MINE IN S. CARO-
LINA.-Wm. B. Dorne, of Abbeville Dis
trict, s. c., has gold mine on his farm
from which he has taken since the lst of
March last the sum of eighty-four thous-
and sixty-one and a half cwts. of gold, with
only eight hands, and small circle mill,
propelled by two mules, which only pulver-
ICES about fifteen bushels of ore per day
A gentleman writing from the mine, to the
Dahlonega Signal, says:
"The vein widens as they go down and
retains its usual richness. They are not
vet within forty feet ofwater level. Should
it pass water level and retain its present
size and richness, the probability is that its
end will never be reached by the present
generation. Ifthe rich shoot that he is
now operating on should give out at water
level, he has then got the best gold mine
that L know anything about. The vein
shows plainly on the surface, distance of
three quarters Of a mile in length, and has
been tested in several places, which shows
width ofsomething like four feet, and tests
to be worth from one to two dollars per bush.
ell, and seventy or eighty feet of that above
water level. Now just imagine to yourself q
vein three quarters of mile in length, four
feet wide and eighty feet to water level
how long willittake eighty hands to exhhus
| itl"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-26
Notice is hereby given.

Notice is hereby gIVen-
TNHAT there will be meeting held at SITE's Ho-
TEL in nPLEASANTVILLE,o on Saturdays Sep
te1nber lth at o'clock, P NJ, for the purpos of
organizing the "PLEAsANTvILLE HoRsE THIEF De-
TEcTING COMPANY"
All persons who are desirous of becoming members
Of this society, are respectfully solicited to attend
SAMUEL HITE, Chairman.
Aug. 25. 3wl5' J. C. HITE, Secretary.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-26
A great tute Of Asthma or PhthIsIc, by us-
ing the Oxygenated Bittcrs.


ORFoRDvnLE, December q, 1s5l.-Messrs. Reed,
Bates & Austin Gentlemen-It is pleasure to me
to announce publicly, the benefit which my son, Hem
ry B. Derby, has received from the OF your OK
ygenAted Bitters. The simple facts are follows
Henry is now twent-two years old, and has suffer-
ed from Asthma or Phthisic of an hereditary char1e
ter or less every year. since his remembrance,
the severest attacks occurring in the warmest wealth.
er and continuing at intervals with greater less
severity. during the Fall Season. These usual
y lasted from three to nine days. destroying his ap
petite and sleep, and entirely uniting him for any la
bor
About yeor ago last August, he retired to bed
one night in his usual health but after few hours
Awoke, and finding it impossible to remain longer in
bed got up and resorted to his usual medicine This
gave him little relief and after waiting till morning,
gave him teaspoonful o. the oxygenated Bters.
The effect was immediate, and SO powerful that he
was able to take breakfast and perform days work
He continues the of the Bitters through the
day, and suffers no more from the stack. He has
experienced but very little inconvenience from Asth
ma since that time and upon the return of any symr
toms, uniformly receives the happiest effects from
the use Of this medicine.
Respectfully yours,
JOuN DFppV
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-26

Putnam Female Seminarz We direct the
attention of the reader to the advertisement
of this Female Seminary, 1t is located in a
beautiful and healthy place;the buildingshave
been repaired and refurnished; competent
teachers are at all times employed; and thus
it affords to young Ladies very desirable
place and opportunity for obtaining liber-
ul education.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-26

CoTroN FROM THE VENEzuEnA.-T NJ.
Y. Tribune notices the arrival of animporta-
ton of cotton from, Venezuela; of which 352
bags were sold at about 10 cents. If the
present price of cotton continues, further
contributions are promised from the same
quarter. Cotton does not, grow there from
annual plants, as iii our Southern States, but
on perennial trees, and the cotton cun be had
for the picking
1t would not take many such announce-
ments as that to induce the Southern cotton
planters to make another step in progression
and repeat their old declaration that a pro-
tective tariff was not only constitutional,but
expedent.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-26

Gr"Madam," said border to his landla-
DIV at breakfast, the other morning, "your
coffee is abominable-it's not settled" "ln-
deed!' cody retorted the lady. "Iithinh
vou had better settle for the coffee, and then
complaint"
That landlady ought to be the publisher oi
anewspaper.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-26

FANoTHER SCIENTIFIC WoNDER--Iar-
PoHANT TO DYsPEPTIcs.--Dr. J. S. HOUGHTON'S
PEPSIN, The True Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice
from RENNET, or the FOURTH STOMACH
OF THE Ok, after directions OF Baron LIEBIG, the
great Physiological chemist, by Us. loUGHToS, Nj.
D, Philadelphia This is truly wonderful remedy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, liver complaint
constipation and debility. curing after Natures own
method, by Natures own agent, the Gastric Juice
Pamphlets. containing Scientific evidence OF its value
furnished by agents gratis. See rotice among the
medical advertisements. A
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-26

IsDrAH WAR ON THE TEXAN FRONTIER
Some of the Texan papers, in view of the
threatening demonstrations recently made
by the Indians on the frontier, are loudly
sounding the alarm, and calling for assis-
tance. The Houston Telegraph of the 9Th
instant, says:-
"There no longer remains shadow OF
doubt that an Indian war is raging upon our
borders. The savages have attacked sever
al of the frontier posts, and have assumed
hostile attitude along the whole line of bor-
der settlements, from the Trinity to the Rio
Grande. Several of the frontier settlements
are breaking up, and woman and children
are again seen fyipg.for protection to the
more secure points in the interior. !ti ev-
ident that the General Government has not
prepared for the emergency; and, unless
some efficient force is Immediately sent to
the frontier by the State authorities, moi
only the frontier settlements but some o
the military posts, may fall into the hands Of
the savages."
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-26
PnI>burch NimlOw l:inss.

An Boxes assorted, from Sxl0 to 20x30. just re-
M ceived and for sale by KAUFMAN < co.
July 90, 1855
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-26

REED, AUSTIN. C Co., Wholesale Druggists, No
26, Merchant s Row, General Agents.
Price. 81 PER bottle; six bottles for s..
Sold by G. KAUFFMAN & Co, Lancaster.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-26

The Daily Gasette.-We wish it to be re-
membered that the Daily Gazette will be sent
from this time until after the election in
November for one dollar in advance; and
that we will send it, for the same length of
time, to responsible Democrats for two dol
lars, payable when Gen. Scott is elected.
Those who desire to keep posted up with the
earliest general and political intelligence,
will please bear the offer in mind.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-26

FOR SUPREME COURT JUDGE.
Dnniel A. Haynes, of Montgomery. |
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-26

Receipts for the Gazette.
E. w. Wells $500 T. p. Ashbrook /, rs
Daniel Ruffner 1875 Posey Askin 1875
New Subscribers.
John Gill. C. Kinser.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-26
CITY OF LANCASTER:
wednesday Evc'ng, Aug. eS, 1852

GEN. PIERCE OPPosED TO THE SAUT SHIP
CANAL!-April 3oth, ls4o, the construction
of Canal around the falls of ST. Mary,
foImed subject ofdebate and voting in the
Senate of the United States. Itcame up in
the shape of bill granting to the State of
Michigan quantity ofland to aid thst State
in the construction of the proposed Canal.
On the third reading there were 20 yeas and
IS nays; and among5t the nays, against the
bill, stands the name of Franklin Pierce.
The Republic says, that "the best COM
mentary that can be offered on this vote
which was one of Mr.. Pierce's latest votes
in the Senate on this class of questicns--is
afforded by the speeches and votes of Demo-
cratic Senators during the present week.
The Canal opposed by Gen. Pierce is still
but a project. The vast mineral treasures
of the Lake Superior region, and the rapidly
growing commerce which they have called
forth, long ago awakened attention to the
necessity Of awork. which is indispensable,
not less as means Of promoting enterprise
than as a means of national defence in the
event of war. A bill is now before the
Senate granting land to Michigan to aid her
. in executing the undertaking, and on the
present month it gave rise to animated de-
bate. In the course of the debate, Mr.. Cass
and Mr.. Douglas spoke strongly in favor oi
the measure, the former especially dwelling
upon it as of paramount importance. Car
there be stronger proof of the weakness o.
Pierce's policy, or ofthe repugnance with
which it is viewed by the whole Westr'
We need no severer condemnation o
Gen. Pierce than is afforded by the fact that
the ablest and most influential leaders of his
party are constrained to repudiate the only
distinctive principles with which his Con
gressional career is associated. Upon this
vital question Gen. Cass and Judge Doug
fas had but the alternative of killing them
selves or staying Gen. Pierce; and they have
naturally and wisely resolved upon making
Gen. Pierce the victim. The phrase is mo-
too strong to apply to Presidential cand
date whose prominent Senatorial services
are thus rebuked by his own party"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-26

FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
David III. BeardsIey, Of CuyahOga.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-26

BIaMk SNIIlIllOn
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-26

SAD DEArHs.-John f. Carlisle, a mer-
chandize broker of New York, lost his life
by plunging into the water in a heated state,
to save child which had fallen in. After
bearing the childt to the shore, it was dis
covered that Mr.. C's face was discolored and
in few minutes he died by rush Of blood
to the head. One of the Norwegian em-
grants upon the Steamer Atlantic exerted
himself to save a female, but just as he got
her to place of safety, he became exhaust
ed and sunk to rise no more.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-02

Ground and URgr0Hnd-Co oked ayd
Uncookcd Eood--In communication
from the Society Of Shakers at Lebanon,
New York. intbe Patent Office Report, we
find the following upon the relative value
Of ground and unground, cooked and I'M
cooked corn, for feeding and fdttening cat
tic, &c:
THE experience of more than thirty
years leads US to estimate ground corn at
one third higher than unground as food for
cattle, and especially for fattening pork;
hence it has been the practice Of our soc-
ETY. for more than quarter ola century
TO giin1 our provcnder.
'The same experience induces US TO rut
a higher value upon cooked than upon raw
meal, and for fattcning animals, sN inc par
ucularly, We consider three Of soaked equal
TO four bushels OF raw meal.
Until within the last three or fouryears
our Society fattcned annually for thirty
years, from 10000. to $4,000, pounds o
pork, exclusive of lard and oaal fai and |
Is the constant practice TO COOK the meal
e. -.hieh purpose SIX or seven potash ket
ties are used
"Thc Shakers are a close obscr, ing cal
culating people, and so in for the practi
cal realities of hfe; and therefore, in tn,
economy Of food must be presumed 10 be
good judges. For ourselves, we are dis
posed to believe the conclusions TO which
they have arrived are correct.-Ed. An
Farmer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-02

return the identical constituents which for
mer crops and animals, had taken from
the land. Night soil contains the phos
plate of lime, which is Indispensable to
The growth Of animals bones. and TO the
nutriment of plants, and which IS not sup
Piled from the atmosphere. like carbonic
acid and amonia. All fluid and solid ex-
cre,ions should be preserved by mixing
them with burnt clay. saw dust. ashes,
peat or wood charcoal, &c.
We have great deal to learn, and alas!
much more to practice, that we have
Plough, Loom and Anra.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-02
NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS \.

= The subscribers are now receiving and open
ING oithe largest and most desirable stocks OF
Goods ever offered the public in this place
The attention OF the Ladies is respectfully inv-
ted TO thcir selection Of Dress Goods consisting in
pnrt Of plain and fancy Silks. Satin De Chine. fig a
Moaslns and Cashmere, French MeIinos of the
best quality plain Mouslins and Cashmeres all co
lors, Alpaecas in great variety Bonbaziae Of supe
rior quality Party Dress Goods. French Embroide-
rics, Hosiery, Gloves, id'lSls, Ribbons; Mouslin
Flounces, a new articles Silk and Woollcn Vests,
&c. SC.
Gentlemen VIII find in our stock a selection Of
Cloths, Cassimeres and Yestines, unsurpassed in
this market; also fnncy and plain Scars, Cravars.
Gloves Of all descriptions, silk and linen Hd'h'k.
Suspenders; Alerno Skirts, the finest ever in this
market; Collars, Sc. Sc.
Our supply Of heavy Woolleus is large and well
worthy the attention of those having servants to
clothe: Blankets, at all prices; Domestics- very
cheap Calicoes. in great variety; large stock of
Competing and Rugs.
We ask that all in want of goods. viii give our
stock an examination VIC are confident Of selling
those who will do so. Our Goods nre NE ", and
have been purchased with the greatest care, and
we are determined to sell them
Country Merchants viii find il no disadvantage 10
give our stock an examination, ye viii sell upon
as good terms as any house in tho State. All We
ask is that vou savcr Us with call.
octe-ts COLHcuN i HOLT
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-02
- EaicllI,, E,etcrslbaErg, Nor-

~ Richmond, Petersburg, Nor
.sksszs FOLK AND NETWORK STEAM PACK
EFT COMPANY have now on the line their new
and poy. erial low pressure Steam Propeller, cry
Of Richmond, r. w Foster Master, she is double
iron braced and fastened, equal to many ships Of
twice her Tonnage She has fine State Room ac-
commodations for passengers. and no pains will be
spared make her the popular vessel for persons
travelling this route, and goods viii be delivered
with certainty oftme in a few hours after shipment
The Steamship, CITY Of No,Jok i now launched
and will take her place in the line in few days to
be commanded by JAMES PosT. This line con
meets with line Of steamers at pier eight New
York for Boston.
AGESTs-Alailor & Lord, New-York
Robert Rankin, Richmond
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-02
II. YORK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
NEW WORK w.RE RAILING

~ EyO9Eks.-Public utrption Il invited to
| n improvement in manufacturing Iron Build
ings .Gr,ligs &c made from Iron rods and Fought
iron, designated
| WIRE RAILLNG, 1t Is the most lcanfit1d en-
cosnrc for public private grounds, FIRMS crmctc-
rcs, balconies, verandhla, nrbors, etc. etc.
WINDOW q YARDS IND GRATING, For
stores, dwellings. lunatc nsylnins, PRISONS
ships, &C. Iron Beds,cads, with wire sack ngs tree
guards. coal and screens, and variety &c aFi-
clcst too numerous to mention, which this invention
il susceptible Of possessing conycnieDcics mover be-
fore known, resulting from the Improvement for
which this article patented. fUrrlegance. com
bind with strength. for thr beauty Gifts innunctn-
Nc variety nf designs and especially for cheapncrs
(n; balf less than east iron It Is altogether
riyallcd by my thing yet offered 10 the public.
The plan Of crossing the rods is 50 contriyed Tint
each binds the other. aud thus mutual support il
rivcn each individual rnri of tie whole structure.
IA believed TINT fabrics formed Of tho lnrerst wire
and manufactured il this manner will endure a.
least five times The violence that Cast Iron Hail
ing in ordinary use is capable Of withstAndns. Pm
ces vary fruru 20 cents 81 per lincal foot. The
subscriber il4D ~ ID sastares WIRE FENCES,fp
enclosing firuis rurouds. parks. uwns, ctc., eunT
an'eed resist cattle, horses, sheer, which
bcranling exiensiyey used, and ereufly ds;iEgnsh
Cd by Hgtness Of appearance and elegance Of form;
being inperceptble q short distance, the vie. il
Thus uninterrupted, the prospect nniHjurcd,nnd tho
beauty of landscape unmpaired. The fence u made
entirely new plah. being por'nblc, yer securc
The whole may be taken down mud transported with
the same faciity ordinary iron rods. Pyee from
si-50 50 per rod intending Iron Posts, from II
10 IL fccr apart.
Inquiries ind orders addressed to the Proprietor
i'll meet with prompt attention.
JOHN b. WICKERSIIAM.
24D Bfoadwoy, NY
WAREu0Csr- broadway.
Worgs--Nc~-YOr k Wire Railibg WORKS, 30 and
CT Lewis street.
n. B. Silver Medal awarded by American Insii-
ruie. 1850. Bronze Meals awarded by FfonkliD
Institute, 1917 and 1913.
Nov G-w3sn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-02
MERCHANDIzE.
rr q IOUNsON. CROCERS,

4 f<&l q SOAAASVlNs OheY--
lLCOMMlSSIONAN AND FukW AIDING NE ~
CHANTS, at he cd lStcaa Of AfeDania y Lee,
LgAeh5srg Va.--OHcr for sale IN store and aiioat-
90 bids p r. and n o. Sugars, (part Pri'ne.)
10 boxes best Loaf
10 bbls sup'r. Coffee
10 Stewards Crushed -
10 PuIverised
10 hhds and bbls C uba and \. O. Molasses, (part
so bags Java, Manila and Mocha Coffee,
10 Angosiura
so prime Rio
% Laguyra
10 chest Irnpe'I & 0unposder Tea, (part supe'r)
/" Black do 't
$50 kegs Nails Brads and Spikes, assorted
10 b5ls Tanners Oil,
5000 lbs good and damaged Sole Leather,
SO boxes y 10 and 10 4 y Window Glass,
SO bbls Clipped Hcrrings,
so boxes Adamrntinc and Tallow Candies,
90 boxes Soap. various kinds,
50 kegs Lewis White lead. No. ] and pure,
SO doz London Porter in pints and quarts,
900 sacks Liverpool Salt in fine order,
together with large aud general assortment Of
Liquors. Domestic Goods. &c, Sc. All Of which
theywill sell on the most favorable terms.
To- Q-..=
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-02

ID Lens AT COST.-Ihe su5scr5er WI re-
move TO his new house about the FIRST Of February.
and in order TO reduce his stock. will offer his
large stock OF Servants Blankets, Fulicd Cloths
and Heavy SattiDetts AT COST.
lie would call the attention Of buyers to his very
large Stock Of Staple and Fancy Goods, Carpet
ings, Druggeis, Rugs, &c. which win be sold at
unusually low prices, without regard cost, and
great many goods below cost He solicits call
from all in want Of cheap goods and particularly
those who have so literally patronized him, and
supply fherselves with goods at the reduced prices
on tile usual terms.
Jan5-ts JOHN T. DAVIS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-02
Vo;,,n,I,sno Hotel, RICHMOND, VA.

Columbian EZOtcl, RICHMOND, va.
~ This Hotel, which has been fur some years I'M
der the management of Mr.. Sublctt, viii be coz
Quoted, after the lst dry Of january. 1852, under
the charge Of Daniel Ward, lately Superintendent
Of the Fauquier White Sulphur Springs, md Mrs.
Brooks one of the late partners. The Proprieiors
are aware thatthis House has been favornbly known
to the public for long time, and they are deter
mined that IN Ter their management it shall not
o.e any Of its justly acquired celebrity. They
quest their patronage towards the house, ard they
pledge themselves 20 spare neither attention nor
expense to render them comfortable. Mr.. j. II.
SEAyREs, who has for many wears been an assis
rant in tie Hotel, will continue hs services.
DANIEL WARD & co.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-02
Old Stomach Complaints.

There il no form of OH StomGch Complain
which II docs not scepi 10 reach md rcinove i
once. No nntier how bad they nny be, il CIV IL
INSTANT RELIEF A single dose remove, .
the unpleasant symptoms aud il only needs 10 !
repeated, for a shurt time, to mike these rood
fecis permanent. Ps1tB II Bfocd ond rim,
BoGy, Iollov a once. u Il particularly cxcoloi
ia cases If Nausea, Voincinr Cramps, Soreness d
the pit Of the Stomach distress after eating, Low
cold state Of the Blood, Ienvincss, Loxness d
Spirits, Dependency Emscinton. Weakness, tn
dency % Insanity SEicidc, Sc.
Price, ONE DOLLAR pc, bo,tle. One boil
will often escct lasting cure.
PEPSIN IN POWDER. lsent1y MAJ F,ee +,
Refrigerator convenience of sending 10 III RI
Of the Countrywide Dtgesiire Waffc- cf2le PEPSI
u rat up ia tic form 81 Powder with directions d
be Dissolved in wuterb by the patient. Ihcsc pov
ders contain just tho matter as the bottles, b
t'cice Ne qronTy I'm ne somc r,iee, md viii be se
hy maii FRgg ~ rosTAnR, fnr nsp DOLLAR sen
(post-paid to Dr.. j. =. IOUGHTON, No. d
North EisldL Street, Philadelphia. Ia.
Obserre ihn'-Eyery bottle Of the genuine Pc,
~ 1ears the written signature If. !. HOLGIl
TON, ~ d.. Sole fropsietor, No. II n Eigh
81. PhAadelpiiu Pa.
For sale in Lyncbburg, by JOIN ~. sEAY
authorised Agent. March 5--w j
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-02
DECEIyENea AND FORWARD

IN Nt'-GRDLEHIES IND TLIoI TEX.
The subscriber still continues the FIRE proof brick
Warehouse on the canal, amidst all the changes TO
receive and forward Goods, Produce, Manufacrur-
ed Tobacco, Sr. Our charges will be low ard
forwarding done with dispatch.
GROCBRlES-which SIC viii sell very low for
cash, or barter for Country Produce.
PLASTER--Willk keep on hand stock ofLump
and Ground Plaster and Peruvian Cunno, in the
season. lie viii a. all times pay the best price
market will afford for Flour, Corn, Oats. Flax
Seed, &c JAMES d. RENWlCK,
lam 2-ta On The Basin
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-02
Epyirr HU. Tennessee.

ANSWER TO THE AEoyE.-In the valley
ofthe Connecticut, corn growers are glad
10 pay 90 cents bushel for ashes to apply
TO corn in the bill at the time Of the first
working after it is up. Ashes may be
Scattered over the hill before he corn
makes its appearance; the main thing is TO
be sure and apply them u; some time be-
fore the plants grow. About heapins
tablespoonful TO each hill is the quantity
commonly allowed. Lcached ashes sprc d
Broadcast over corn before planting, has
long been praciiced with success.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-02
MERCHANDISE.
MARSHALL HOUSE. Decem


Iy1ber 9Th, 1851. JAHEs b. SnrTH il now open
ing the largest and best assorted stock OF Fancy
Goods ever brought TO this place, consisting OF
every variety. He would call the attention OF
the Ladies particularly his extensive assortment
Of Perfumeries, Soaps, Gard Gases, Reticnles,
Purses, fine w ork and Fancy Boxes, fine Alabas-
ter work and Ink-stands, Puper--Weighis OF every
pattern pspier Msche-Por;folios,b besides varie-
~ of other articles too numerous to mention.
The gentlemen will find an endless variety OF
Goods adapted to their every want, among which
win be found very superior assortment OF Pocket
Cutlery. Pocket Books, Port Monies, some very
line Job Chains, Pistols OF superior quaiiiy, and
some Of entire new styles. Telescopes. small and
large, besides the largest and best stock Of
FINE CIGARS ever offered here. For the chill
lren he has TOYS of every variety, and some
very fnc and useful. as well en,crtaining-a
great number never before seen here. His stock
ofFRuITS is very full and fine. Cardies OF every
variety. among which is some superior Bon Dons,
Ills stock Of LIQUORS is unsurpassed. among
which Is some old Jean Louis Brandy, of the vim
,age of 1911; also some old Maylery Brandy OF
vintage Of 1854 Having made arrangements in
Richnond 10 be supplied daily with every dclicary
which the market affords. his EATING DEPART-
MENT will be without fault. Jan. 1T.