davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-22
LUMBER AND COALl

Notice 10 Builders aud Mechanics.
TNHE subscriber Is now establishing an EXTEN.
Il SIvE LUMBER YARD,
AZ Giesy'H W~harG,-foot OF Columbus and
High Streets, LancRster,
and intends keeping constantly on hand all kinds Of
Lumber and Goal for sale.
His extensive acquaintance and knowledge Of Lum;
Der, will enable him to select the best qualities, and
sell at such prices, as win merit the patronage OF a
generous public.
having special bills to all. viii find Il to their interest
10 cali on him before purchasing elsewhere.
HPHa will also furnish at Wholesale and Retail,
LIME and CEMENT ofa superior quality.
Believing In the old maxim. that "a nin1oie Sirpeaee
is better than a slotU shilling" my terms will be cash
August 81. WM.J, CARD.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-22
latest
nonINsoN q TnoUT,

Having just received rom Cincinnati, a most
l Iextensive and more Fashionable Stock AGAIN
thankfully sddressthe liberal publie;-
Thanks to the Public-we rejoice
We have a geu'rous Public voice
Our warm appeal has reaeh'd their heart
Theynobly help'd VI at the start,
And help US still. and seem TO shout
"HtprGh for ROBINSON aud TRoUT!
In fact, they quiekly bought US out
And for their money bargains got
At famous ScoFlELD's CoRSER ROOM,
And still the cry is-+'StiH they come'
To please their taste and take their eye
We just have got . new supply
Ofoiher Boots and Shoes, and ditto,
From glorious Cincinnati City,
And these with those OF our own make
VIII surely Fortified County take
We mean, its custom far and wide,.
Till all are pleased aud all supplied.
"The Latest Cincinnati NptUsr'
Come readi it in our Boots and Shoes:--
For GENT EMEN as said before,
OF notables a varied store.
From Congress down TO ep'ry-ddys.
Oflowest price though highest praise,
So highly poIish'd lame and cash to win'
The shaving folks may shave therein
For LADIES. latest fashions too.
From tidy boot to tid;er shoe,
Which fan the lovers ardent flames
As worn by Cincinnati danes:
The Jenny Lind that tell a tale
As sweet as Swedish Nightingale,
And say, when worn the streets about
"Icome from ROBINSON & TRoUT!"-
The Buskins, Bronx'd; the Patent CaU,
And ROsette Boots, so soft and safe
The Cutters OF the various kinds
To please the various feet and minds
The great None Such and French Morocco.
To ofhor shops a downright "s0ekcr"-,
In short and long, the Ladies know
We blow fair breezes lchea icc blolr!
For C~HtLDaRN. pretty boys aad girls,
Who smile applause through lowing eurls,
We have tho newesta and the best
Come one, como all, the Stock to test;
Where each-a sapient foot. adorner-
Throws the Public ''iato IT'S at SC0FIELD
CORNER
Lancaster, Ohio, Nav II, 1853.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-22
CHAIN PUMP
or Water Elevator.

OF dttT FICNutOIs .
The undersigned in Offering to the citizens OF Lam
caster and its vicinity this valuable mode o~trais-
ing water from cisterns and wells. aud leels confident
he can render satisfaction TO all reasonable persons
wanting the article: having made some valuable i'm
provements in the Curb, Reel, Roller, & in turning the
edge the buttons on the chain, which adds materi
ally to its durability and ease in raising the water;
they are applicable to cisterns and wells Of oldinary
depths. and when properly putu up, are less liable TO
get out Of repair than any other method of drawing
water. Some ofthe
Important Advantages
ofthe above principle, consist in keeping the WATER
ruRE by agitation caused by the revolution of the
chain when in motion. and the reaction of the water
in falling from the tube when the reel is stopped. in
getting the water cold and pure when drawn, in dis
pensing with the valves, which are liable to get ont
.ofrepair in the ordinary pump, and in not freezing in
winter. which also prevents the tube from ~craking;
they raise the water as easy ifnot easier than any
other mechanical principle.
The above article is WARRANTED to be of good
materials aud well put up or they will be removed
and no pay or recompense asked for the trouble.
Thankful for the liberal patronage already bestow.
ed, he williendeayor to render an equivalent TO all
who employ him. Reference to any or all for whom
he has done work. Shop on Main street, Connell's
Row. above the Eagle Office. c. +. BEVERLY.
Lancaster, May 10, 1853. 2-ly.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-22

LATER From AUsrRALrA.-The Panama
Star has advices from Australia to the 10th
Of June. The steamer New Orleans had
arrived out. The elections were progress
sing, and the liberty party appeared to be in
a large majority. Immigration still con-
tinues on a large scale, and the markets are
high for all the necessaries of life. Lumber
of all sorts, (but chiefly American ~dressed)
aud American mining tools are generally in
demand.
Flour has fallen, owing to the quantity Of
damaged stock in market; the cargo by the
Panama from New York sold for only Ella
per ton. The yield Of gold is still on the in
crease, and crime Is of rare occurrence.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-22
steamboat sunk.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. l2.-The steamer U.
s. Mail came In collision with the steamer
Ben Coursin this morning, aud the former
sunk immediately, She had no freight
aboard, aud will BIO raised tomorrow.
Boston Temperance Convention.
BosroN, Sept. l4.-The Boston Temper
ance Convention has decided to carry the
Maine Law agitation into tho primary 20.
litical meetings, and also to raise one mil
lion dollars to prosecute the rum sellers.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-22

PANAMA FEvER.-Four hundred and fifty
laborers have died on the Panama railroad
during the effort to build it. Nearly every
white person going their to work is attack
ed with the fever, generally within a few
weeks after arrival. In consequence of
the sickness and mortality, the contractors
have been obliged to give up their con-
tracts in an unfinished condition, and the
company have resumed the work and are
carrying it on by means of their W
agents.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-22
IHE SLOWER uPOn IHE WAVE.

Where forest branches arrhed above,
stream in shadow passed,
And on rs waters swift and dark
A white moss-ross was east.
II might have graecd a snn-lit bower,
Or decked a maiden's hair;
Too fragile and too fair II seemed,
10 doat forgotten there:
Passing UNDECIDED on
To a cold and silent grave;
Yet are not many things in life
Like that lower upon the wavef
The deep love Of the beau'iauI,
Ofpoesv, aud song.
Which aud their birth Ia every heart,
But seldom linger long;
The dreams we cherished in our youth,
or hope, and lore, and JOY;
Those PHrer feelings which the cares
Ofsfter-liie destroy;
Forgotten they depart,
With the past to fiad sgrsve,
And vanish down the stream OF Time.
Like the flower upon the wave.
She who has poured her spirits love
On one who heeds il not;
Who leaves her like a shattered gem,
Forsaken and forgot:
And genius struggling on aIona.
Uncared for and in vain,
us strength, and power, and glory crushed
BY Pennry and pain.
Are they not passing on
To their cold and siIsn, gravel
Yes there are many things in life
Like that HOVER upon the wave.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-22

IHe RIoHr SFIRIr.--We ara happy to
see ina the Athens Messenger is determined
70 pass BY unnoticed tho low, ish.market
slang that has from time to time appeared
Tue Athens Democrat. The Messenger is
one OF the hest papers that visits our sane.
sam a1d we would be sorry to see II fall
ron the high position IL has heretofore
soab!y maintained. We give Bro. Van our
hand and cordially endorse his article on the
responsibilities Of the press.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-22
COuntcrfeIter's Tools and Platcs--
MAN Shot.

NASHVILLE, Sept. lathe premises Of
Neil F~innegan, Of Blue Licks, were search
ed on last Friday, and u press for counter
feiting was found buried in an clubhouse,
and some three thousand dollars, counterfeit
$40 Kentucky notes, printed on PASTE
board, ready to be transferred, were secured.
On last Saturday, DR.. Barclay shot Peter
Glenn for saying that he Barclay had
sworn to a lie, on a trial some time previous D..
Glenn, II Is thought, will not recover.
Barclay, and one Deningal, are both in
custody.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-22
TEIEaRApHIo INTELLIaENcE.
ArriYnI orthe stcamer FrankIin

- VI NAA0
Nsw YoRK, Sept. l5.-The steamed
Franklin, which sailed from Southampton
on the 3Ist ult., arrived here at O'Clock
this evening.
COMMERCIAL ISrELLT6EscE.-The bread
stuff market continued as ext tied as ever,
but on the 30th the high prices began to
check business. Western canal fouris quot
ed at a9@29s Cd; Philadelphia at 3o93Os
sd; aud Baltimore at 3ls 81. Indian Corn
had improved Is Id per quarter, aud yellow
sold at s2@32s Cd.
AT London. on the goth, 3Oth and 3tsfl
the Corn market was active. aud a consider
able business was doing in flour at 3Os %
GALS.
The cholera was spreading in the north
Of Europe. :,
The French government, in order to al
lay the excitement in regard to breadstuis
had issued an off ial notice that the leari
which existed, respecting the harvest were
~groundlcss, aud that the yield was an ave
rage one, and quality good.
The advices from Constantinople say INT
Sultan had accepted the Vienna note, with
ont material alteration, and he was to SEM
an ambassador 10 st. Petersburgh as sooI
as tue f"TlUCiphlllco dIS SN"Su"
Accounts from Bucharest say hussl'
would withdraw the troops from the Danu
bian Provinces. in September, upon which
the combined fleets Of France and Engian'
would return 10 Malta and Toulon.
The news by the Indian mail from China
is not of much Importance.
The failure Of the Imperial army, IN thel
attack on Chi Re-Aug. is confirmed.
The Imperial fleet returned to Shanghai
Chi Re-Aug is said to be the key to th
Chinese Empire, and the Friend Of China
of the opinion that this f%rultless attack de
cides the fate of the Empire.
Rev. Mr.. Taylor, an American mission
ary, who was in the camp of the insurgent
says they did not suffer the least injury du'
ing the attack, from the cannon Of the lG
5 perialists.
|, An army Of the insurgents had starte
/, from Nankin for Pekin, but it was afteI
wards recalled.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-22
W CASE SIS De =
.IAcoR +. BEcK.

JACOB +. BECK, sss 60
II AS just opened an entire new stock Of Spring.
IL and Summer Goods, in the store room late--
ly occupied by O.W. Krnmer, one door west ofSam~-'
uel Beery's Grocery, Main Street, lancaster. TheF'
stock consists in part Of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, s~ATTINETS,
Vestings, Jeans, velvets. Delains, curtains, Cling.
hams, Lawns, Fancy Prints, Musllns pieAcned amos
brown, Ticking, Bagging, etc.
HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE g. GROCERIES,:
ana last, but not least, a splendid assortment Of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
~. lI.tvles and ofthe bestmske. Iwould respectful-o
" invite my friends andthe public in general to giver
me acall and examine my stock before purchasing, as
I can convince any one tkatthis Is the place to pur-
chase goods at the lowest rates in the city. The
goods We're purchased at the lowest cash prices ina
me East, and viii DO sold very low. Call and exam
inc for yourselves.
TTcsshpsidfor Wheat. Country produce takenA
In EXCHANGE for Goods, J. n. BECk.
Lancaster, April 81, 1853, wSmbD0
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-22
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.

vi nav - ~
Selected with the greatest care in the Eastern ci-
ties, respectfully solicit a share OF public patronage.
Their stock consists in part as follows:
LADIES' DRESS GooDs, such as Bareges, Ginghams,
Lawns, calicoes, silks, satin, linen ~lustres, Alpacas-
de lanes, etc. The above assortment consists OF eve.
ry'variety ofthe latest and most beautiful styles and
will be sold as low asat any house in Fairfield county.
GESTLEMEN's DREss GooDs, such as cloths, cas-,
simeres, ~satinets Jeans, Gambrooms, hastings, tweeds,
linen, plain and bard, twilled Mohegan camlet. etc,
c~ashmore, satin, silk and Marseilles Vestings. Their
assortment of Chorus AND CAssIMEREs Is ofthe best
aud most durable kinds, Their assortment Of SUM-
NER WEAR is composed Of the latest md most
fashionable UariCty, and embraces almost every de-
s~cription. In addition to the above they have the
usual assortment Of Muslins, Drillings, Sheeting, Tick
ing, Umbrellas and Parasols, In all their varieties.
fine assortment of the MOST FASHIONABLE Bon
NETS, of aH qualities, Misses Bonnets and Flats,
Men and Boys Palm Leaf and LeghOrn Hats.
Alarge assortment of Boots and Shoes, Cutters and
Buskins. Also, all other articles usually found In a
Dry Goods store, together with a large assortment OF
QuEENSWARE. very cheap.
The citizens of Fairfield and adjoining counties are
respectfully invited to call and examine the above
stock of Goods. Every effort will be made to please
them as TO variety, quality and to price.
1J-We invite our Aumish friends to call, as we
have been careful to purchase goods to suit them.
Sugar, Coffee and all kinds Of Spices at all times
on hand.
We invite the attention Of country merchants to
our stock Of Dry Goods, which we are prepared 10 sell
to them at prices which cannot fail to please.
IPCash paid for Wheat. Rye, Corn, Oats and Wool,
Lancaster, April 10, 1853
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-22

DEArH or A VErERAH.--1he York (Pa.)
Free Press announces the death Of Mr..
John Grissinger at Lewisburg, In the 9Sth
year Of bis age. He was veteran Of the
revolution. and leaves, AZ near as can be
ascertained, $50 relatives, viz: IA children,
1873 grand children ,242 great grand children,
and 9 great great grand children.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-22

The NARROW ESCAPE OF H STEAMSHIP
GEoRGiA.-We gave on Monday some &C.
count OF the disaster at sea and narrow es.
cape of the mail steamship Georgia, of Cape
Hattsras, last week, IN her attempted mas.
sage from New York to AspinwalI. 1t an
pears there were over 400 souls on board.
and It is stated indeed, that not one seemed
to have the ~faintest hope of escaping a wa.
terry grave. The last prayers were fer.
vently offered to Him who controls the des.
TIMES Of men; friends and loved ones NJ
home were remembered and a tear silently
dropped to their memory-and then the
horrors Of their situation were faced with
the calm courage Of dispair. The Norfolk
Herald says:
NOT wall went up from that large as.
semoiage OF souls on the verge Of eternity
without a nope Of escape from the raging
oihows' not a cheek was blanched with
fear, but all struggled on with arms nerved
Tor the occasion, determined TO yield TO
death alone. And success at last crowned
tneir efforts. In the course of Thursday
night the machinery was got to work, aud
having continued their work of bailing IN
to Saturday morning, their safety was as.
sured by the cessation Of the storm. During
oil TINS time not a soul on board had silent,
and not a meal had been cooked.
The Portsmouth Globe of Mondov ,lso
says:
The Georgia, as she appeared to us when
we went on board yesterday morning. pre.
sentedh woful slght--her decks cut awav.
state-rooms, bulkheads and every thing that
come within reach OF the axe, WINS chi nwnv
or broken into fuel to supply the furnaces.
all her wood having been washed awnv mr.
thrown overheard to tighten her. Her Da $.
sengers and crew looked haggared aud care.
worn, showing ample evidence of the hard.
snip aud peril through which they had pass.
cd Some had lost the whole and some n
part OF their baggage and money. Others
were Frustrated from excitement aud ex-
haustation, but the officers were doing nil
~ thelr power, forgetting their W fatigue F.,
20 teheve the passengers and restore them
to their equanimity.
As announced by telegraph Thursday,
the Crescent City left New York on Mon.
DAY morning, and probably arrived at Nor.
'o'k yesterday to take Off the passengers,
mails n freight from the Georgia, and
then proceed to Chagres. The Georpia
VIII then be taken to New York for repairs.
She was still leaking, but the pumps kept a.
head oithe leak. There were 42o souls ON
board,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-22

COLLISION AT SEA.-A terrible disaster at
sea between the clipper ship John Stewart
and the bark Green Point, happened on the
night Of the olst Of July, at nine o'clock,
about 10 degrees south Of tho Equator. The
John Stewart left Callao for the Chinchu
Islands, and during the said night, ran into
the bark, cutting her iato two pieces. ant
sinking her Immediately. The captain anC
family barely saved themselves. The JohI
Stewart was also considerably injured.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-22
wHoBENSAcK'S LIVER PILLs.-n

No part Of the system is more liable to disease than
the Liver, it serving as a flterer to purify the blood,
or giving the proper secretion to the bilei so that any
wrong action of the Liver effects the other important
parts Of the system. and results variously. in Liver
complaints. Jaundice, Dyspepsia. etc. We should
tn. refore watch everv symptom that might indicate
a wrong action Of the Liver. These pills being COM
posed Of poors and PLANTS furnished by nature 10
heal the sick: Namely, LIST. An ExPEcToRANT, which
aigments the secretion from the pulmonary mucus
men brane. or promotes the discharge of secreted
matter Cd. An ALrERATIvE. which changes in some
inexplicable manner the certain morbid action Of the
system. Sd A ToNIc, which gives tone and strength
10 the nervous system renewing hoalth and vigor to
al psrts of the body. 4th. A cATHARTIc, which acts
in perfec, harmony with the other ingredients, and
operating on the bowels and e~xpelling the whole mass
of corrupt and vitiatcd matter, and purifying the
blood, which DESTROYS disease and restores health.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-22

A MIRACLE OF FAT.-A young man in
Savannah, whom the physicians call a "mir-
acIe Of nature" died last week Of a rapid
accumulation Of fat. He weighed at the
time of his death six hundred and forty
three pounds. He had been gaining fat at
the rate of two pounds per day for some
weeks before his death, weighing five hun
dred and sixty five pounds when he CON-
Inenced,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-22

PANAMA RAILRoAD.-The Panama Star
states that a contract has been entered into
BY Col. Totten, for a large number of Coss-
Ia Rico iabOrers, to be employed on the
railroad. The first instSllment Of five hun
dred were exPectedto arrive at Panama In
q short time.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-22

Harvard CoLLRcE opens this year with
the largest classes ever known at that Insti-
tuition, the undergraduates numbering 355.
The number of students connected with the
other professional schools Of the College has
nOtbeen definitely ascertained, but will
swell the sum total to about seven hundred.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-22

PERRY's VlcroRv.-The anniversary Of
Perry's victory on Lake Erie was celebrated
with great spirit at Newport, r. L., on the
10th inst, The public buildings were
decorated with Tags and banners, and the
steamboat Perry went on an excursion with
n large company Of people.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-22

tT-The American Protestant Associa-
ton had a parade at Pittsburgh on Satur-
day last, similar to that which took place in
Philadelphia. II comprised several hun
DIRE persons, aud was headed by the mayor
of Allegheny city. The occasion of both
celebrations, it is said, was the anniversary
OF the battle and victory of Lake Erie, un-
der commodore Perry.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-22

DARIEN SHrp CANAL.--Dr. Cullen, the
protector Of the Darien Canal, had written
to parties in Panama that a surveying ex-
petition would start from England in No
ven,ber next, after arrangements have been
made with the British Admiralty and the
United States Government for their co-op-
Grafton. DR.. Cullen is to accompany the
eXpedilion.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-22

AN INJUNcrroN.-ln the Circuit Court at
New York, on Tuesday, an injunction was
granted Zebedee Ring and others, to pre-
vent the Collector of the Port paying over
to the Government certain increase duties
claimed by the Naval Officer and Surveyor,
amounted to some $50, 900, The i%njunc-
ton was granted until the final hearing Of
the case.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-22
NoTICE TO TnREsHERs,

TAKE this method to inform the Threshing Ma
Il chine men of this and the adjacent counties that I
am established for This year AZ &. NJ. Berry & Co.'S
Foundry, in Lancaster, where l will attend to
REPAIRING ALL T~HRESHING MACHINES,
that may be ccnfded to my charge. particularly the
Massillon Machine. having the Massillcn castings
complete, both for the Power and Separator. Hav-
ing worked sometime in the Mass illon Establishment,
| shall be we'll prepared 10 repair those machines. /
will, also, in addition To ~rersiiing machines, pt up
to order, iron and wood-stave OFFENDERS.
A WORD TO SAW.MILL OWNERS.
Twill get up to order an excellent article BY which,
Resisting Saw-Log Loader, a machine that will do.
more work, for less money, than any other ma chine
for that purpose now in use. One ofthese maj hines
can be seen after the first Of April at The above nam
ed Foundry. A. VAN TRUMP.
e Lancaster April6, 1853.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-22
EnR SALE.

A NUMBER of desirable building lots, in Hunter
IN Viewers addition to the city ofLancsster, They
will be sold on very reasonable terms. AZ tong de:
LAYS are dangerous, these quick times, call soon and
make your selection Of lot. whilst they can be
bought at a low price. Now Is the time for those
persons who are DESTROYS ofObtaining good location.
Enquire Of J.C. WEAtEk
luna I6. 1859. 6A6W
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-22
nr-Nessrs. Wren and Sons. corn :

6J-tfessrs. Wren and Sons, corn mer-
chants, Stockton, England, have just had a
vessel from Tarsus, In Cilicla, the birth
place Of st. Paul, ladened with wheat and
barley.
GA German Catholic church IN Brook
lyn was dedicated on Sunday, and the cor
psr.Stone Of another laid.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-22

Peru IAN GUANo.-On the first of Au-
gust, it is said, there were 90 vessels load
ing with guano at the Chincha Islands
From the LIST to the 3Ist of July, 55 vessels
sailed from the SAM place with full car goes
from Europe aud the United States.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-22
DYEDl

XIoU can get Logwood. Ext. Logwood, Fustic,
II cam Wood, Blue Vitrioi, Msdder. copperas, Alum,
Indigo, Of the best quality at
September 6. KAUFMAN & CO.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-22

NO COMPROMISE OF CONSCIENCE.
VAMES GATES has Just added to his stock, at his
- old stand In the TGllmadge House." alargeand
splendid variety of ga
IwARE, JEwELRY, &C., &C., A @
Which he will dispose of at as reason E&s, MM
able prices as any other similar stock $500
of the same quality can be purchased in the West
ern country.
quality. His Clocks are ofevery variety and ofthe
best manufacture. His lot of SilveI-Ware is.ex.
tensive and cannot fail to please, His Jewelryi is OF
the most beautiful patterns and has been selecsedwith
great care.
He keeps on hand, also, Cutlery, Canes, Looking
Glasses and Plates, Britannia Sets, Musical lnstru-
ments, Girandolcs. Fans, Pocket Books. Brushes, a
lot of fine Stationery and a variety oil useful and or
namental articles.
He has taken specialcare in selecting his stock to
suit this market and invites the public to call and ex-
ANIME for themselves. GATES.
Lancaster, june - 8