davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-09
HOUSE. OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Adalns-Jessee Ellis.
Allen--Crites
Ashtabula--Dr. J. J. Ewell, r. 8 s.ss
Athens--Samuel B. Pruden-
Auglase-- ...-.-
Belmont-Samuel Findley. Dem. Ell Y.
Cleans
Brown-Wm. p. Brown.
Butler-Wm. B. Van Hook.
Carroll-Ephr aim r. Eckley.*
Champaign-James NJ. MaitlanI.
Clark-Wm. Goodfellow.+
Clermont-John p. Emery.
Clinton--Thomas D. Austin.*
Columbiana-Wm. p Morris and Henry Hes.
sin.
Coshocton--John A. Person.
Crawford Mordecai Bean.
Cuyahogs-E. D. Burtont and James lows
ley.+
Darkc-Evan Baker
Delaware-John Converse.
Erie-Judge Harvey Fowler, Ind Dsn.
Fairfed-Porter.
Fayette-Jessee Worthington.* sas
Frunklin--Alex E. Thompson and Hiram
Hendren.
Gallia--Alex. Logue.+
Geauga-Col. Lester Taylor, r. .. IS
Greene-Joseph G. Gest.+ ~
Guernsey--Thomas Oldham.
Hamilton--John N. Ridgwoy, John B. Krauth,
Nelson Cross, DR.. Thomas Wright, Joseph Z.
Egley, Henry B. Brown, E. 8. Langdon and
George Robinson.
Hancock-Dr. Perkley.
Hardin-John Csrey.+
Harrison--Reynolds K. Price.
Highland-Wm. Miller.
Hocking-Reuben Hester.
Holmes-Turney s. Gilbert. s 'r..
Huron--Segar, F. s. 20.
Jackson and Vinton-John Stevenson.
Jefferson-Amos Jones.
Knox-Jacob Merrin.
Lake-C. c. Jennings, F. 8.
Lawrence-Benjamin Johnston. ,.is ..--
Licking-Avan Warthen, A. Z. Rogers.
Logan-Joseph Newell.*
Lorain--Walter F. Herrick, F. s.
Lucas and Fulton--Samuel Durgin.
Madison-Chas. Pbillips.* ...-
Mahoning-Jacob Musser. s.
Marion-Ebenezer Peters,
Medina7-E. H. Sbley.
Megs--
Mercer and Van Wert-Franeis C. lie Blond.
Miami-Levi N. Booher. ..-r.
Holland.
Montgomery-Wm. Gowdy, Marcus J. Parrots.
Morgan--Jonah Walters. 81
Morrow-John J. Gurley.
Muskingum--Samuel McCann, John MetcaE.
Panding, Defiance and Williams 3i..
Perry-John O'Neil.
Pickaway--Jessee d. Courtwright.
Pike. R. Allen.
Portage-Leveritt w. Cochran. g, 's
Preble-Beni Hubbard, Ind. .a .'-
Putnam and Henry
Rchland-James Cantweh.
Ross-Reeves.*- 80
Sandusky-Abner ]. Dickensou. Hs,, .-e.
Scoto-
Seneca-John w. Paine.
Shelby-Levi Houston.
Stark-Jacob w. Smith, John II. L. Scott.
Summit-Peter G. Somers.+
Trumbull-Matthew Birchard.
TuscaraWs- ~. 30. 4.
Union-Joshua Judy.
Warren-Daniel Crane.
Washington-Thomas Ross.
Wayne-Ezra V. Dean, J. H. Downing.
Wood and Ottoway-Addison Smith.
Wyandott and Hardin-Peter A. Tyler.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-09

RHODE ISLAND LEGIsLATURE.-The General
Assembly of Rhode Island adjourned at Kington
the Sd inst, after session of two and half
days. An act making railroad and steamboat
companies responsible in damages for loss of life
by carelesness, and and act calling together the
Constitutional Convention, were the only public
acts passed.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-09
Public Examination.

We learn that at the Examination of Teachers
held yesterday, there were 1Ol applicants, AZ la
dies, and SO gentlemen, and that certificates were
granted to ID ladies' and Is gentlemen, as follows:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-09
More Bank FaIIureS!--Ehc BEGINNING
of the EMd:!--Stand from under!!!

The beauties of the rag money system are
again beginning to develope themselves. The
country is perfectly flooded with paper money
beyond any former precedent. The Banks have
been reaping rich harvest for some years past
from the productions of the people, and the peo-
pie are beginning to reap the reward for their
misplaced confidence.
In addition to the Bank of Massillon, the fail
ure of which was reported on Saturday, on Monday
the telegraph announced the failure Of six of the
New York Banks, two in Michigan and one in
Canada This is but the beginning of the end.
1t will stand the people in hand to keep their
eyes on the pictures.
The following is list of the Banks reported
failed:
Whites Bank, Buffalo;
PItchens do do
Pratt do do
Bank of Owego, N. Y.
Lewis County Bank, do.
Chatauque County Bank, do.
Erie & Kalamazoo Railroad Bank, Michigan;
Macomb County Bank, Mich;
Farmers Joint Stock Company, Toronto, Can.
The bills of most, if not all the New York
Banks are secured by State Stocks, and will, in
time, probably all be redeemed.
The M:ssllon Bank had in circulation at the
time of its failure about $3.50, 1000, 100000 of
which was loaned to the c. & p. Railroad Co.,
and secured by the bonds of said Company, and
if the Bank is still in possession of those bonds,
so much will be for the benefit of the bill holeers.
The Cashier of the Erie & Kalamazoo Bank
has sent abroad despatch denying the report ot
the failure of that Bank. The concern has been
denounced by portion Of the Michigan press as
a red-dog. swindling affair ever since it started
1t will be the safest way for the people i this vi
cinity to handle its rags cautiously.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-09
RoSToN. Nov s

G
The Free Soil and Democratic Conventions,
met to-day at Worcester when coalition was
formed with entire unanimity, and great enthusi-
asm was manifested. resolution was passed
spurning all dictaton from whatever quarter it may
come
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-09

PROSECUTION FOR LIBEL.-Joel F. Asper, ESQ.
has instituted two suits in the Court of Common
Pleas of Trumbull county, against Joel B. Buttles
editor of the Trumbull Democrat, for libel in pub
fishing two anonymous communications, alleg-
ing that Asper, after making temperance speech
at Vienna on the 18th Of Sept, called for and
drank glass of brandy at the tavern of A. R.
Tyler, in that place. On the day the first COM
munication appeared, Mr.. Asper called on Mr..
Buttles and demanded the name of the author
which was given, and Asper published in the
Chronicle lengthy communication, denying the
charge and demanding the proof Afterwards,
Mr.. Tyler, who was the author of the first COM
municaton, sent to the Office of the Democrat
another article, which was published, reaffirming
the charge and containing the certificates of two
young men affirming its truth. Upon the appear
ance of this last article the suits were commenc-
ed. The damages claimed in one suit are $sOOO
in the other $4,000. Regulations are very dear
and very easily damaged over in Trumbull.
CLEVELAND PITTSBURGH RA1LRoAD.-The
following are the receipts of the Cleveland and
Pittsburgh Railroad for the month of October,
1853:
Passengers, $22,147 80
Freight and Mails, 22,l75 80 $44,s2s ss
Receipts for October, 1852:
Passengers, $2l,537 81
Freight and Mail, 1915 48 $37,5l3 02
Increase, $7,ol5 SO
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-09

o. The New York election took place yss-
ter day. Of course the result easily DO antici-
pated. The division in the Democratic ranks
will give the State to the Wings by large major
ty
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-09

The Following 1s the list OF inc memUots 49,
ted to the next Legislature so far as we nave
been uble to obtain them. In few instance we
have been unable to ascertain the first name OF
the members, and Of their politics. We snaH
correct the table and fill it up as posi- bic.
Those marked with = are Wings; with I are
fusionists.-StateSmGn
lst Dist Hamilton county-Geo.rH PEN
dleton, John Scbiff and VIM. F. Converse:
2. Butler and dWarren-Granville w. Stokes.
8. Montgomery and Preble-Henry ShideleT.
a. Clermont and Brown-M H. Davis.
S. Greene, Clinton and Fayette-Isaae b
Wright*
6. Ross and Highland-wm. Barrere.+
7. Adams, Pike, Scioto and Jackson--Thos-
McCausin.
8. Lawrence, Gallia, Meigs and vinton.--t
O. Athens, Hooking and Fair6eld-Lct l.
10. Franklin and Pickaway-Ssmuel Bart
ltt.
II. Clark, Champaign and MadisOn-Heury
w. Smith.*
l2 Miami, Darke and Shelby
l3. Logan, Union, Marion and Hsndin--Wn
Lawrence.*
H. Washington and Morgan-Harley. Latin.
Is. Muskingum and Perry-Hugh ]. Jewett
l6. Delaware and Licking-Charles Follett
II. Knox and Morrow-John 7. Creigh.
49, Coshocton and Tuscaraws-Hesliy Will
Jams. ac
10. Guernsey and Monros--Weston J. Sin
clair. -
20. Belmont and Harrison-D. Allen.+
81. Carroll and Stark--Robert J. Atkinson.
%. Jefferson and Columbiana--JosePh r.
Williams.
%. Trumbull and Mahoning-Ira Norris.
| "a. Ashtabula, Lake and Geaugs--L. 8. SheT-
mani
25 cuyahoga-J p. FoOte.f
g. Portage and Summit, VIM. II. Epson
27. Medina and LorRin--N. 8. Townshsnd.f 4
| %. Wayne and Holmes--James Hockinber-
| ry.
90. Ashland and Richand--Daniel Riblet.
80. Huron, Erie, Sandusky and OttoWA--
Samuel T. Worcestert L-Tn
81. Seneca, Crawford and Wyandott-RoA-
ert Lee.
80. Mercer, Auglaize, Allen, Van Vert,
Pauding, Defiance and Willams--John Taylor.
50. Hancock, Wood, Lucas, Fulton, Putnam
and Henry-Samuel H. Steedman. .1
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-09

CANF1ELD's PRINTING PREss.-H. CANFELD,
ESQ, of the Akron Standard, has invented and
patented new Hand Printing Press, which pos
sesses great advantage over the kinds now in use,
and will be found to save both time and labor.
1t cupies but about half the room of the ordina
ry hand press, the frame work at the top, the ribs,
straps and rounce being dispensed with; there is
no running in and out of the bed, its only motion
being vertical, giving a clean, fair impression,
without the least possibility of burring. 1t can
be worked much faster with not half the labor
required on the common hand presses.
We have been using small sized press of this
patent for few days past in our Office, and are
highly pleased with its work. We have no doubt
it will perform all that is promised for It.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-09

TURF.-A large amount of turf for fuel, was
unloaded at the Dock in Cleveland last week,
which is said to burn equal to the genuine materi-
al in the " Ould country"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-09

OYsTERs.-The lovers of the bivalves, by call
ing at SMITH & Cos. will wind 'the finest oysters
that ever you did see.' They receive them regu-
larly, as fresh as though just taken from their
shells.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-09

LATER FROM MExIco.-Dates from the city of
Mexico to the 18th ult have been received.
One of the dividends of the English debt was
sent to the bond-holders By the last packet.
The merchants residing in Mexico are required
to nscribe their names at the bureau of the De-
partment OF Commerce, in default of which they
will be subject to fine of from five to one hun
dred dollars.
A communication from the Patent Office at
Washington has been received at the capital, pro-
posing to exchange specimens of seeds and plants
peculiar to both the United States and Mexico.
We perceive that in the Mexican theatre they
announce the performance Of grand drama enti-
tied The Yankees in Mexico.
A decree of the Government provides that no
Mexican travel from this city to another in the
Republic, without being supplied with passport.
The ravages of the Indians in the frontier States
are more horrible than ever. In Zacatecas and
Durango, these wretches torture their victims with
an internal ingenuity of malice. On one occasion
they scalped female so years old. and then aban-
doned her, leaving her to perish by protracted ILL
ness.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-09

ANOTHER Gross OUTRAGE ON CITIZEN OF
THE UNITED STATES BY THE MEXICAN GOVERN
MENr.-In April last, while Gen. Trias was at Ell
Paso with his troops, destitute of clothing and
without pay, he as governor and commanding
general Of of the State of chihuahua, reduced the
tariff imports to raise funds to keep his troops
in the field. By persuasion he induced Mr.. Light
ner, living opposite Ell Paso, at Magoffiusville in
Texas, to carry into Chihuahua upwards of forty
thousand dollars worth of merchandise at redu-
ced import duty, guaranteeing him security on his
paying down the amount. These advantageous
terms were accepted by Mr.. Lightner, and he pro-
ceeded to the city of Chihuahua with his goods in
some twenty thirty wagons. He had barely
reached that place, when he received notification
from the authorities that 1t was Santa Annals in
structions that he should pay the whole amount of
duties. This Mr.. Lightner refused and said he
would return to the United States with them
The authorities refused to permit him to depart,
seized his goods, teams and wagons, and was 60
ing to mprison him; subsequently he was releas-
ed, and his teams and wagons returned to him
We have CLEANED this information from cores
pondent at Ell Paso, under date of the 10th Sep
tember last.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-09

Increase, $7,0l5 SO
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-09

C. H. KENT, Secretary.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-01-12
Old Cheap store.

M1CHON & SARRAT would respectfully
IV-a inform their friends and customers, and
the public in general, that their stock of Fall
and Winter Goods is now complete, and con-
sists of the following articles, which they Of
fer at reduced prices viz.
FRENCH EMBRoIDERIEs.-Emb broidered un-
der-sleeves, great variety embroidered mus
lin and tule vests embroidered collars, hand
kerchiefs, skirts, caps and cuffs; embroidered
cambric handkerchefs.
RIBRoNs.-A large stock of Ribbons of all
kinds, from the cheapest article TO the highest
price.
SILKs-Rich black brocaded silk striped
silks and plaid Forsards silk mantillas joses
ald visites embroidered merino cloaks fine
cashmers shawls.
De DANES, ALPAccAs g. MERINos.-Muslin
de !aine, plain and figured mernos of all colors
French and alpacca's Of different colors.
VARIETY OF ARTIcLEs,-W ooen gros des
Indies; Berages, plain and figured; Swiss mus
lin, plain, dotted and embroidered; Irish
Linens of all descriptions; linen and cotton
sheetings gloves and hosiery of all descrip-
lions, for ladies gentlemen and misses; misses
shoes, boots, CATERS and slippers curtain cai
co of All colors embd muslins for curtains
and bars; embroidered muslin curtains Elan
nels of all descriptions; bleached and un-
bleaehed domestics gent merino shirts and
drawers spun silk and cotton shirts and
drawers; white linen and cotton shirts ready
made clothing fine cashmers for pants, coats
and vests.
PLANTATIONS GooDs.-Hoavy blankets of
all descriptions; linseys. kerseys, satinets &
jeans lowells hickory stripes, bed ticking,
hats caps, shoes and boots, and everything
kept in q house which has the pretension to be
A No l.
We shall offer for sale in few days the
greatest variety of plain and brocaded silks
that ever ccme to this market. They come to
US direct from France to be sold at sacrifice
for cash. They are on the way-wait for
them if you want bargain.
Nov 10. MICHON d. SARRAT.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-01-12
TO INVALTDS AND THE SICK
THE CELEBRATED
COMSTOCK MEDICINES.

lst. The great paiu Extractor (Connel,s &
Daiiy's) curing all burns and all external pain,
and sores.
I'd; Balm of Columbia for staying.or restor
/ ing the human hair.
3rd. Hewe's nerve and bone Liniment ant
Indian Vegetable Elixir, cure for all case.
of Rheumatism.
McNair's Acoustic Oil, certain cure 70,
Deafness.
5th Hays Liniment, a known cure for the
Piles.
9Th Spohn's sick headache remedy.
7th Mothers Relief, for all women in the
! family way.
9Th. Longley's Great Western Indian Pana-
cea, for colds and feverish feelings and pre-
venting fevers, for Asthma, Liver Complaint.
and Bilious affections; for Diarrhma, Indiges-
sion and loss of Appetite; for costiveness in fe-
males and males, aad nervous complaints; for
stomach Affections, Dyspepsia, Piles, Rheuma-
tisn, &c. The great points are it is not bad to
take, never gives pain, and never leaves one
costiVe.
9th. Kolmstock's yeimifuge (Worn1 Killer)
for children grown persons
10TH Mrs. Browns great pain killer. No
medicine has been discovered that is SO happi-
ly adapted TO use internally as drops to be ta-
ken, and yet perform such wonders when ap-
piled externally wash or bath, by friction.
In bottles from I2A to so cents each
llth. Saunholtz's Roach and Bed Bug Bane,
for driving away Vermin in a short time.
18th. The celebrated Lin's Life Pills and
Temperance Bitters.
18th DR.. Bartholemew's Pink Syrup, the
popular expectorant for coughs, colds, infuen-
"a &c.
14th. The East India and New York Hair
Dyes, the only sure coloring for the hair.
18th Ln's Balm of China, Chinese Rene
DIV for cuts, bruises, sores &c.
10TH Extract of Sarsaparilla. This article
has outlived all other Sarsaparillas, and still
gives as great tsatisfacti as ever.
18th, The celebrated spread Strengthening
Plaster, made from Dr.. Lin's recipe, and the
most popular in the market
18th. DR.. Klines tooth ache drops. A GER
tain and easy cure for Tooth Ache.
10Th. Dr. Comstock has lately bought the
right for the United States, of the celebrated
Concentrated Mineral Water, found at the Salt
Springs of Dr. VIM. C. Chase, at St. Cathe-
rines, G. w. This medicine has uttained
notoriety and popularity never before equalled
by any preparati at that pl ice, and its sale
has been CONNIE nsurate with its merits, which
a.e extraordinary.
All the remedies are fully described in Al
manacs, to be given to all who call where the
Medicines are kept.
NOTICE. All preparations heretofore known as
"COMSTOcK'S' or COMSTOck g. COS, always
belonged & now belong EXCLUSIVELY to DR.. Lueins
S. ComStock and though the signature of COmstock& Co.
will be continued this extra label with the fac smile
signature Of DR.. L. S. c. win in future designate the
GENUINE.
=
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-01-12
DRY GOODS.
Nos. IL & 13, Magazine Street.
CORNER OF COMMON, NEw ORLEANS.

CORNER OF COMMON, New ORLEANS.
The subscribers havo on hand, and still
continue to receive from the North and Eu
rope, complete assortment of European ant
American Dry Goods suitable for this market
and which they respectfully offer fer sale or
reasonable terms
Their stock of Dry Goods consists in par
of the following enumerated articles:
French md English Negro Blankets;
78, Al, I'D, and Twilled Lowell ! Cottons
3-4, 7-S, IA, and Twilled White and Brown,
Cottons,
Kentucky Linseys and Jeans,
Glasgow Jeans and Lowell Lnseys,
PlaidLinseys for House Servants,
Blue and Fancy colored Kentucky Jeans.
White, Blue, Red, Yellow, and Green
Flannels,
Negro Woolen Caps, Socks and Shirts,
Heavy and Light Cot;onades and Denims.
for plantations.
Madras and Mock Madras Handkerchief,
for Negroes.
Blue, Black and Mixed Satinets,
French Caiicoes, Ginghams, Silks, Bareges,
English Calicoes, Merinos, Alpacas and
Bombazettes,
English Hose, Undershirts, Drawers and
Gloves.
German Hose, and Half-hosc,
Plain; White, Figared aud Colored Swiss
Muslins.
Irish Linen, Drilling and Diapers,
India Rubber Suspenders,
Apron Checks;
Cotton and Silk Umbrellas,
Cotton and Thread Laces, etc.
Purchasers are respectfully invited to call
and examine our stock be ore making their
purchases, NORTH BROTHERS, & co.
New Orleans, Oct. 22d. IS52-Iy.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-01-12
f. w. Quackenboss,

Att0rney and COunSelI0r at LGa0.
YAZOO CITY, MSS.
CONTINUES to practice in the counties of
OIYazoo. Holmes, Madison, and Carroll,
in the superior courts of law and Chancery at
Jackson, and the Vice Chancery court at
Carrollton. Particular attention will also be
aad to any cases that may be entrusted to MIN
no Probate Court of Y YaZoo county.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-01-12
Clothing! CIOthing!!

l have just received and opened my splendid
stock of Gentlemen's Fall and Winter Clothing,
comprising every variety of style and quality.
Gentlemen wishing anything in the shape of
Coat, Pants, Vest or Shirt, will do well to call
and examine for themselves, prices to suit the
purchaser. n. w. HOBSON.
Sign of the Eagle.
In addition to the above, have received the
handsomest assortment of Boys and Childrens
clothing ever opened in this city, and unsurpass-
ed for cheapness. Send the Juveniles to
Oct I3, 1852. n w. HOBSON,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-01-12
SMITHS DAGUERREAN GALLBRY
IS NOW OPENED.

IS NOW OPENED.
MVHE Subscriber would respectfully inform
Ill the Ladies and Gentlemen Of Yazoo City
and vicinity, that his GALLERY is now
opened; situated nearly opposite Heard's Store
where can be seen the finest specimens and stock
ever offered in this city. Having been to the
expense of perfecting large and powerful light,
The greatest attention win be given in taking the
Miniatures of children. AS Ihave been absent
for the last six months visiting the most celebra-
ted Galleries in the Northern Cities, and secur-
ing all the latest Improvements feel justified
in saying that will warrant pictures that can
moi be surpassed for tone or brilliancy.
| would respectfully invite the Ladies and
Gentlemen to call and examine the beautiful style
Of cases No charge made for looking on, OF
taking miniature for the purpose of showing
YOU how you look ct the present time.
L. X SMITH.
Yazoo City. Nov 10, 1852.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-01-12
The Yazoo Democrat

Is published WEEKLY, every Wednesday
at THREE DOLLARS IN ADVANCE, or
our if not paid within one month from the
'ime of subscribing.
No paper will be discontinued until all
arrearages are paid unless at the option of
the publishers
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Five lines or less, for one insertion:::::SS1 90
Each continuance:::::::::::::: so
From FIVE to ten lines, 90
Each continuance 90
Ten lines for month, 90
8 s. three tt ::::::::::::::::::::::::S 90
" g six {" :::::::::::::::::::::I0 90
S' I" twelve {" ::::::::::::::::::::::::;::: ID 90
Longer advertisements the same proportion.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-01-12
LIVERY AND IIIl STADL ].
MIS- RS. WINN q WILKINS

MESS RS. WI N n g. WILKINS IS
A RE prepared to furnish every and e.
hall kinds of accommodations in TyFAS
their line of business. Horses, Hor- -l-1-
ses and Buggies, Carriages, and Hacks, with
the very best drivers that can be had in the
State. always on hand, and prepared to accom-
modate the public.
For pleasure riding, our accommodations
are as good as can be found anywhere.
We are also prepared to stable and feed
dIoves, whether Horses or Mules.
Horses kept by the month, week. day, or
single feed, upon terms the most favorable.
Our stable is the best in the city-large and
commodious, two large lots with sheds and
sisterns of good water attached. This stable
is on Jefferson, or plank road street.
Yazoo City, Miss, October 20, 1892.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-01-12

HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A GOOD ASSoRT-
MENT OF FINE WATCHES ofevery de-
scription in gold and silver cases;
Mantel clocks; and Music box
es, Gold Guard, Fob, Vest
chain and Chatalains,
Watch Seals Keys, and Charms, Diamond.
Ruby, Emerald, Opal and Garnet Rirgs
Plus, Ear Rings, Bracelets, etc.,
Cuff Pins, Belt Buckles. Gold
Pens and Pencils, together
with great variety of
other Jewelry, Fancy Goods. Plated Ware,
etc., ETC., ETC., Silver Tea Sets, Pitch
ers, Goblets, Spoons, Cups, Forks,
Ladies, Napkin Rings, Salt Gel
lers, ETC., Fine Scissors,
Pen and Pocket Knives.
f-4- This Stock of Goods being all on COM
mission will be sold at very small profits for
CASH, or good city paper.
fr4y- E. A. r. can always manufacture, ut
short notice, almost any articls of Jewelry or
Silver Ware that may be wanted. DIAMONDS
and other valuable Gems reset. CANES
mounted, etc. Specimens of his work can al
wavs be seen at the store.
arA7- Watches, Clocks, Tlme-pleces and Mu-
sic-boxes of every description, carefully re-
paired and tcdrrranted.
Jewelry Repaired. Old Gold and Silver
taken in Exchange.
New Orleans, Decembe; Is 1852.