davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-04
City Items.

ISLAND HALL.--A ball is to be given in this
beautiful Hall this evening, and from what we
have seen and know, we are sureit will be a very
pleasant affair. The gentlemen having the man
agement Of it promise that every effort will be
made by them to insure comfort and pleasure to
all.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-04

MECHANICS BANK, GEORGETOWN.
THIS Institution Is open for General Banking
Business. ONCE under the Union HOTEL corner Bridge
aud Washington streets Georgetown D. Co. whore Its
will be redeemed In specie.
+. w. C0NCH Cashier
GEORGETOWN, ID. c., Sept 20, 1852. fsep 20
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-04

WTANTED.-Ag good servant woman (white) to whom
wv good wages win be given, Apply at this Office
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-04
THE "CoLUMBIA MUSICAL AssOCIA-
TIONy

TOM
LAS the peasurof announcing to Its friends and the
IL public In general that s first Concert of the season
will be given at Carusfs Saloon, ON
MONDAY EVENING next, October IL.
The association has secured the valuable services OF Mrs
MULLER Of Baltimore and Its vorte and popular Lead
Professor O. LENSCH0W has most kindly consented
play this occasion solo the TROMBONE To which
traction will be added we'll selected programme, which Il
IL hoped will give general satisfaction.
By order: A, sCHAD, Secretary.
A-lW
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-04

]. A. PATM0R & CO.,
No. IL, Wall street, New York,
EXCHANGE BROKERS.
R1 Notes Of Mechanics Bank, Georgetown wanted, at
per cent Gsep Oft
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-04
NOTICE.

JNHE committee OF from each Fire Company appoint
i ed at the meeting of the Convention which held
the evening of the 9th ut will the Hall Of the
Perseverance Enginehouse this (Nonday) evening at
o'clock. 1t hoped that every member Of the committee
will be present, as prompt action Is desired.
BY order: DAVID p. KURTZ,
oct At Secretary TO the Convention.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-04

g6~ citizen was arrested last night for
abusing his family, and striking his daughter,
knocking her down. All was the effect of wills
key-nothing else could have induced him to
s rike his child.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-19

IL would seem BY the following paragraphs,
which we extract from the New England Gull
tiyator, that the fowl fever has by no means
abated:
cat the late Boston fowl exhibition, inSep-
temhcr, three Cochin Chinas were sold at
300. A pair Of Grey Chittagongs at $50.---
Two Canton Chinese fowls, at $50. The Grey
Shanghab at R75. Three White ShanghRs at
St4. Six White Shanghai chickens $40 t.
Sa5: &c., aud these prices, for similar sam.
ples. could nCw beobtained, again and again.
Within three months extra samples Of two
year old fowls, OF The large Chinese varieties,
have been sold for 800 the pair. Several
pairs within our own knowledge have COM
mRde1 go psir within the past siS months.
Last week we saw a trio Of White ShanghRs
sold iII BBst0R f0f $40. z And the best speci-
mems Of Shanghas and COCHIN China fowls,
now bling $50 70 k25 pair, readily to pur-
ehssefs e the South and West. gc1a 1am91 %
"fhese prices do not equal, however the
sums 3hieh have beea recently obtained In
England tpr fancy fowls. The Cottage Gard.
her says:
"Within the last few weeks, gentleman
n6a- Ian1oile ehas s6lda pair Of Cochin Chin
fowls Cor 20 guineaa. 50l and smother psi
lor 81 g1ineae, $l6O.)i He has been ofterel
&4 a siikie zen Z hes sold numerous egg
II Il "a b each aad Iias been paid dow
Tor 1hisl.sil = nj he'd, e Ruihass z 50
ne half dozen. u he delivered 4 mnath CT
One amassgF. uloae has paid upwsds os iGIs
! IoE stOek blFds,.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-19
CnAFrrE v.-Dessonarscy.

u
Sand gotldst thou, mortal, solve the mystery
Beyond The portals Of iDhnily
Tho revolution dNelb.7 oGl Dg VERE.
Ne will now return to The cottage. Three
years have elapsed since we left old Meg In
possession Of her little pFOtege. She had en-.
tered upon her charge With all the interest Oi
ansOWn mother, and now il had .becOme an in
senarable part Of her being. As It grew in
wears, and its littlemind began to develope it.
sell, she. became more deeply interested in its
fnlare progress.
one thing, however, weighed heavily upon
hafmihds and gldeaWOth ystRriots thread
to the already intricate meshes which were
deenly woven around the history OF the child.
FoF'the first tw0 years. an unknown messenger
had regularly supplied the means Of Its sup
port. With unerring punctualIty an unseen
hand had furnished money to daffay lts ex-
penses. Bat for twelve monthslt Ped hega
Withdrawn --the yelled messenger had sud.
denly disappeared, thus presenting a new
feature to TIE mystery, which even old Meg
could not understand. i57y. lasl5s
A severe winter was approaching; the means
which she possessed were nearly exhausted,
and ne huRsn 70 have dark f0rcbodings ni the
fatare. Thus fsf, the child's every want had
been snnpied. Although It's abode was but Q
Chartered loe cot, hemaed IN on every side By
~ grim vesthrea e the Wild forest, and Is
rhfsc and tutor nage other than old Meg get,
hsd Il been the inmate Of palace, It could not
kago been more solicitomly cared fogs or more
literally provided with every necessary cem:
fort, Not enc cent Of money received had
Msr appropriated I'd her own use, It had all
bssR expended fer fhs beAefit Of the child
knd now, when the supply was cut off, ani
she conld dieb0esr nothing IN the future hul
dsFlness aad diallo1s aeF angnish was ken
Almost kpgoad saapfznce.
ltWas al tie time 81 heF darkest despon
sury that Jaek Brewster catered the eoftag
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-19
CHATTER lII.--We StraRge Crest.
q Whatsoe,sYr shall hap lo.nlght.

"Ne u an UNDERSTANDING, oulhO tongue
1T was the latter part OF November. The
day had been cold and dismal and when dark;
ness set in. heavy, ugly looking. clouds omened
severe night. The ancient clock which Oc-
cupled one corner OF Meg humble apartment,
had struck nine, aud tho good dame, adding
another armful OF faggOts to the already glow
ing fire, took down her bible from the antique
case, and carefully adjusting her spectaeies,
read a chapter from the holy book, pFeparato-
ry to retiring, as had been her custom fol
years. AS she finished reading and closed
the book in thoughtful mood the rain began
to fall spitefnlly against the little oiled paper
window, which served to admit light to The
humble tenement. Old Meg started from the
pioas reverie, and throwing her glasses back
upon the ample fFill Of her cap looked out up,
on the darkness.
can. met" she sighedt to herself; another
terrible storm Is apprOaching; and / feSrth I
morning will unfold sad talesof shipuFecI md
disaster. There sh0nld be a fire lighted under
the awning on the bluff, to guide the poor
souls,and warn them Of danger; but I am SC
weary, and the night is So wild, / must have I
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-19

inst at twilight. Meg was. hurried in such
a deep aud solemn reyerie, that she did moi
even raise her head when he entered After
casting about the room moment, and strQkipf
&c goiflnn ii1glt d itllf fidra eil m
wards HIN, lie approached old Meg, end tap.
ping her gently upon the shoulder, saids
"What Is the matter, Megg Why do you
look so downcast? OF yore you would meet
Us with a smile and a cheerful word, but Of
late you have seemed buried in melancholy
What docs it meaR2'
Meg raised her head, hnt instead of an
sweriDg the anxious inquiry, she instinctively
looked at Flora, aud hesVed a deep-drawn
sigh.
The quick eye Of Jack instantly Interpreted
its meaning, and taking little Flora in his
arms, aud pressing her delicate cheek to his
rough lips, he said: @ 30
''Whatl is it tanything connected with this
dear child, that casts such gloom before yOu?
One would think that such a lovely being
would make your days all sunshine. fou can
certainly cOnfidc your sorrow TO me, and he
looked imploringly into her face.
(TS be continned.)
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-19

CHEMISTRY AND PERFuMERY--MuchA aid has
been given by chemistry to the art Of perfu-
mery. ltis true that soap and perfumery are
rather rivals, the increase Of the formerly en-
ployed as a .mask TO want Of cleanliness are
less required now, that soap has become type
Of civilization. PerfRmers, il they do not oc
cupy whole streets with all their hOps, as
they did in ancient Capua, show more science
in attaining their perfumes than those Of
former times.
The Jury iu the Worlds Fair, or rather two
distinguished ohemists.of that Jury, DIR. lIoff-
man aud Mr.. De Ia Rue, ascertsined that-sOme
Of the most delicate perfumes were made by
chemical aPtifice, and not, as Of old, by DIS
tilling them from flowers. The perfumery Of
| flowers often consists Of oils aud others, which
| the chemist can compound Rrtlficially in his
| laboratory. Commercial enterprise has availed
itself Of this fact, and sent 20 the exhi bitjOni
| in the form OF essences, perfumes, thus pre-
| pared. .Singulstly eaaugh; they are genefal.
! " derived from Substances OF intensely dis
| gusting Odor. peculiarly fgtid one, term
ed fasel oil, is formed in making brandy an'
! whisky. This fnsel ell, distilled with sui
phuric acid acetate Of potash, gives tho ell 0
pears. The oil of apples j. made from thl
same fusel oil, BY distillatiOn with sulPhuri'
acid and bieFOmate2of patash. The oil O
pine. apples is obtained from the same product
| Of the action If pUtrid cheese on sugar; or By
making a soap with butter, and distilline
! It with alcohol aud sulphurie acid, aud is
now largely employed in EAglaud, in the
preparation Of pineapple ale.
Oil Of grapes aud oil cognae used to impart
the flavor Of French cOgnac to British brandy,
arc little less than fuse oil. The artificial
oil OF bitter almonds, Hew,sO largely employed
in perfRming soaps, and for flsvoring eOniec-
tiOnary, is prepared by the action Of nitric
acid on the fGted piles Of gas tar. 2. ~
Many fair forehead is llsmped with e6H Ne
MilktyTeVFs, HithputIkHOwiug that its essential
ingredients derived from the drainage of COW
honses. The wintergrcci oil imported frolG
New,Jersey, as being produced from plant
indigenous there, Is artificially made from
willows aud body procured blythe distilla,
ton Of wood. All these arc direct modern ap-
planes of science to an industrial purpose,
and imply au acquaintance with the highest
Investigations Of organic chemistry, Let us
recOlleet, that the oil OF lemons, tufpehtiDe,
oil Of juniper, oil Of roses, oil OF cOpaiva. oil
OF rosemary. aud many other oils are Identical
in composition, and it is not difficult to con-
ccive t6at perfumery may derive farther aid
from chemistry -Siiii6iaa's loRraal.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-19

sl9ng the slippery and almost aesclteo
small wooden house ina remote part
ipwp, lay Wore Grey y ths point 9
aeaHf n fnrrithed. In
been taken % make the invalid comfort
II bio il her haaablo abode. Although disease
Il and anxiety had long prcyed upon her deli
loate check, some traces OF it, former beauty
Sill linger there, like guardian angel 10 ac-
company her 10 the tomb. The physician, a
lclcrgynIaB, and female nurse, were her only
attc1daRts. Raising her emaciated hand,
sud brushing tear from her siken lashes,
which shielded her eyes that still shot forth a
heavenly lustFe, she family mnrmurcd-
Has he not yet Gomez"
''NO, my child,p' whispered the minister,
che has not yet arrivedi but do not be imp99;;
Itient; he certainly will not fail to be here.
81 fear he will be too late" she sighed;
Fssbut why should hOpef ] do not desrve
his pardon; he will spurR me if ask it, aud
she buried her face in the pillow. and sObbed
/ In agonizing grief.
The kind-hearted divine wac endeavoring to
soothe her troubled mind, when the door softly
opened, aud man Of nearly forty years, with
staIwart form and rigid brow entered the room.
l IL was done with so little noise that the inYa-
| lid did not perceive it, but the physician in
stantly arose, and mOtiOning the stranger to
retire, followed him into the entry.
rsinrned "a fbe bedside. taking the hand Of
bis patienf i, bis, and bending over her, he
~ N PTs'v%s snnraa - "''' "HU O'"S WV -"
ssFfo,.s vont e.thar has tnme y
| A. az aords rescbel' Nor car a tremopr
ran tbrongb her frame as L strnck by an
aIscs,sc sbSct st,a for n ,Oomsnt sweet anil q
| nlsyed aronnd her marble ijns. and then an
| avsEni grsTitS followed f''
Wit6 dowIcafI lace The stranger abproaehea
The dying rirl, The meeting wasmost Affect.
| ine. FSr fonr wears thc daughter had been
isI @ Nh ham DqssS ressS;vS5 s5" srpm
Nh. and her Iaoihsr crushed dowS by TrieI
and .nainfnI snnrcheusion. had nassed 10 thC
Iwnrltl NJ snififs Nav her father. her Only
snrvivipy rrelative stho5 before AeT. For
s,a,nent H. seemed ~ forgel bis natural siern,
moss. fhe ild. si,,id feafnTes of his face wer,
Tor anee snbducd, N mildness and tesi
ls' deSs,l llIe t,,rfssgs 81 I,iia To,,qE cheeks
aa he EMBODIED the crripF daughter in hi
arms.
sit has been nv ardent PRAYER that yOt
, might reach nc before. Iidied, = said tho in.
/ valid. IN a low and broken whisper. ''I feel
J, that do not deserve yeur pardon, but1 know
that YOU will not reprOaeh me now. have a
secret 70 hht0lh " ioH, aHu iaSt' ug 4nS ~.
quest tosmake, which, as a father and 3 friend
-the. only friend on earth to whom may
look iorconssinlatlon IN TINS, my last hour--i
pray !oa VIII grant. ~. an. !,
she. thel Ieli eSckes'Ppn s her plIiGI", ana
uTtmg sas sar o ~ . mgL Io tSs tssrs - o,rs
ia ,. ss Ssr si;5 eSseIs vi
81 Aus snsSo sSe falhor start
"A ~ IL ssot Tbo "1n.csson ~ tenjcrnsSs
rb;ch baS Fortl,c Ia fdT Sononts i,crvadcd
;s isI sacc % ;nstantIv Tanisbe5 % and drobping fSe
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-19

MARCH OF MISD.--A very popular preacher
in South Carolina, aud a secessions withal,
harangued his hearers on the importance OF
perseverance and fOTtitude. He said:-
"You that church members mnst not look
back upon Babylon (SodOm) like Paul1s wife
(Lot's donel You must be heap better than
the word s people! Religion is like a battle,
and Satan dre strong! lie hates good men,
andwants to kill them at acoASH In short my
dearly beloved hearers, You must do like Gen.
Washington tone at the battle Of " aterluo! Ia
the heat Of the SkiymGge his horse was killed
give ap his sword to the enemy? Not he! He
sung 6t The top Of his voice: "Ahorse hOrsel
my Kingdom for horse ~ A horse was
brought him by Fraak Marion, and he dr0De
the bloody British from the field, and thus
secured the liberty Of South Carolina. =
Fact. M
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-19

NAPOLEoN s HEAEr. When Bonaparte died
at ST, Helena, it is we'll known that his heart
was extracted, with the design OF besipg pre-.
served. The British physician who ha J
charge Of that wondrOus organ, had deposit
it in silver basin, among water, and retired
to rest, leaving two tapers burning beside it
in his chamber. lie often cOufcsses to his
friends, while narating the particulars, he
felt neryOHsly anxious as to the custody Of
such = deposit, and although he reclined, ihe
did not sleep. While laying awake, he heard
| during the silence Of the night, first rust
/ ling noise, then plunge among the water OF
4 the basin, and then the sound of an .obiet
| falling with aFcbOuHd upon the iloor--all oc-
curriug .wfth'the quicknGss Of thought. Dr.
| A. sRrang from his bed, and the eanse OF the
! intrusion on his repOsc was soon explained
| Il was an enormous rat, dragging the heart
| Of BonapaFte to his hole. A few moments
more, and that which before had been too vast
| in its ambition to be satisfied with the sover-
eighty Of continental Europe, would have
been found even in more degrading posi-
tion chan the dust of Caesar stopping beer
barrel-it would have been as the supper OF
q rat tF at ~ -- it
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-19
NUMBER A.

Oh MR. JOKES, who used to live in swed.
en-, Maine, had very stupid son, whose BHme
was solomon. Solomon did not in the least,
as regards wisdom, resemble the knowing old
M ~ Ioi1 ~ NJ been nnmtl ani tlif
blunders, many (which used 20 cause his az
fectiOuate dad no little trouble. One day he
was sent over TO neighbor stones to purchase
fine calf which Stone had to sell. Upon
starting, Solomon received orders to this effect:
he was to offer Stone five dollars at first; but
il Stone refused TO dispose of thet' eritter. .
Solomon posted determined to do the thing
right for once in his life. ''DIr. Stone" said
Solomon on his arrival at that gentlcman's
house, Flfgiee goa sir dollars for tkat ar
calf o. g0ArR, paigOg fake fiee?' Mr.. Stone,
after thinking the matter over, consented to
take S;r
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-19

TESTIMONY or A LAwYER. .---sH have been 4
lawyer fOr eighteen years, and if there IS any-
hing on Cod earth that hate, II il laMlass
said Joel Eastman Efq., Of Conway, the other
evening at a meeting Of the New Hampahife
State Agricultural Society. N -
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-19

" An Irish lawyer, in aneighboring eOun.
ty, recently addressed the court as gentle,
men, tinstead. Of ''yOur honOrs." After he
had concluded, brother OF the bar reminded
him Of his error. He Immediately arose TO
apologize thus:
MAY il please the court--in the heat Of the
debate | called yer hOnors gentlemen. made
mistake, yer honoFs. y
The gentleman sat down, and we hope the
court was satisfied
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-19

95> DR.. Lucas, the celebrated Irish poet,
having, after very sharp contest, carried the
election as representative in PaFliament for
the city Of Dublin, was met few days after
by lady whose family was very warm in the
interest of the unsuccessful candidate.
'Well, DOCTOR said she, 81 find you have
gained the election" 81
eyes, madam
"No wonder, SIR, all the blackguards voted
for you" n,
.'No, madam, your two sons did nOt,'' rec
pliGl the doctor. 5Es .ta1D
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-19

Or A lawyer, somewhat Disguised At seeing
a couple Of 1rishmen looking at q six sided
building which he had constructed, lifted up
the window, put his head out, and addressed
them i't'
"What do you stand there for, like pack
of blOckheads, gazing at my office--dO you
take il for ehurchi' Ea ~ " 20
"Faix,' answered one Of them, 81 was
thinkin' so, till I saw the divit pOkihg his
head ont af the windy" 81 'egl s.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-19

An ExFERIMRNf. -" Dennis aaFliRk uek
Dennis, what Is II Your d0ingass'
"Mhist Bldds, f'stfsing an exbetimehlf,so
HMurderl what is Il r',s ,.s.,s',., - q.
''What is IL did yoa say8 Why its Riving
hot WatheF to the chickens am, 50 they Il 81
aEther laying boiled eggsl',
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-19
CnAPFkn ~ ~ touching Sseas.
.,ohI As ne rot 70 speak her alo,

Wi .t-AllA - nv Asf5t 70 tulI
The gIn lhas mnde her aeaolate-- tst
FasloA 1he could quell,
Alaat ne grave c1n 8ul4 %
Flt refuge ~ haf miseris = q VA iia
4 Waamidulght u lha metraPalis O. eelsag.
cold mlda. Is February. TIe siaI1 shoae
almSy ID tie heavens. sud lhe " s 6da look
ed down upoR The few tltaEsIsFs. Wha bur-
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-19

GJS green 'un who had never before seen
asteamboat, fell through the hatchway down
in the hold Of the Winfield ScOtt, and being,
unhnrt, loudly expressed his surprise:
r "Well, ii the darned thing aia't hollef. = q
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-19

81 JUDICIAL DiGNITY The following con.
versatiOn is said to have occurred hetweeu a
venerable old lady and a certain 'quondRm
presiding Judge Of this country. The learned
disciple OF Blackstone was supported ON his
Tigntand lett by his worthy associates, when
Mrs. p, was called up to give evidence:
Take off your bonnet, madam!'
Il had rather not sir a
"But, madam, insistupOn it; ote of yOur
bonnet, I sayl' VaA
"Ih public assemblies, sir, women generally
cover their heads. Such Is the custom else
/ where, and III not take off my bOnnet!'
do yOn hear that, gentleman2 She pre-
tends to know more about the matter than the
Judge himself Had yOu not, madam, better
come and take a seat upon the benehf''
''NO, sir, thank you, for | really think
there are old women enough there already
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-19

GRorEsoUE TRowsERs.--The legs of our
JesResSe d0rse are becoming as flsshy and Val-
gar as their dialect. Fancy waiscoats and
slang phrases keep exact pace; and the multi
farioWs stripes and blOtches in which the fast
portion Of our population encase their neither
extremities are almost as TepulsiVe as their
habits and morals A pair Of ultra fashionable
tFOwsers look as il the tailor must have been
ont skiluingtOads and snakes for his patterns.
We should really dislike to put oufselvesin.
to them--we are certain they must make one
feel like hopping or crawling IN, I. Tribune.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-19

You wouldn't believe 81, saia q ansass4
upon the violin TO q frisnd, to whom he IS.
planned TIE diEEicnltV of perlarnine uhsn, his
Instrument; yoa Woul dn'E believe Il. hoe her-
rible i tsouhds if you only put yonf iinass half
an inchtoo high 81 too Ioa UPON q string
FOh SkLE.--A ,ea0k stove, four veara "a
and well broke. ,Nill diaW buything Irom
green oak t0 Z landscape.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-19

1J7 The following epitaph may Be found mn.
on tombstone in stsffesashire, Eaglana.
s'Beneath this stone, a lump Of clay,
Lies AFabella Young;
Who, on the Goth OF May, So
Began 10 hold her tongue.-, ~
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-26

- MAST would Gull the attention Of the public
-. generally, but the ladies particularly, to his
new and elegant assortment of French Jewclry,
which will be opened to-day for inspection Ne
enumerates In part
Diamond Pins and Rings, new and heavy style
setting
Ruby aud Diamond Rings in great variety
Comedian Seals, surmountcd with solid gold
charms, one very elegant and accurate like.
ness Of Henry Clay, which the ladies i'm
vted 10 call aud examine
Massive Gold Bracelets, richly Enamellcd do
New style Bracelets, act with Carbunclos and
Opals
In Breastpins and Earrings he is onfdent hisas-
sortment cannot DC ercelled, consisting of every
variety Of Enameled, Plain, Pearl, Diamond
&c. Also, an endless variety Of Cuffpns, Chatc-
lains, Vest, and Fob Chains. with other articles
usually kept at his establishment
The above goods have been selectod with the
greatest care and attention from q new and
splendid stock and they Of the richest style
and pattern, the subscriber fidcnt that
they cannot be surpassed. July %