davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13

FHB CANEER WoRM ON THE FRUIr TREEs.-In
this vicinity the canker worm is committing great
rayages on the apple tree. Trees WHICH few
weeks s7ncs wers covered with blossoms are now
blasted and have the appearance of having been
partially burnt.-Boston Traveller,
Many of the apple trees In this vicinity exhibit
the same appearance, but from what cause We are
unable to say.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13

TAE EAEE SgtrnQs CoPpER Mrrrs-Ne~s
aarts Of the Lake Superior mining region
= n;l a.. 6ns Of he largest and ,aiaes
m..sa. - s oe. 'sH world bag been
49,, y NoPPss ove' seen IN --Aibi.
shiPped from Minnesota mine to the great g..
non. II u large square block weighing ,O72 lbs
II was cut from piece weighing about eighty
tons! several hundred tons ofa similar character
the Ciih and Minnesota mines. The National and
south Cliff mines will also forward dne apecimana
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13

GovERSoR OF New HAMPsHIRE Colonel Ma
thanie b. Baker, of Concord, has been nominated
by the Democratic Stats Convention as candidate
for Governor Of New Hampshire. The whole mum
Der Of votes was 29l. N. b. Baker had l73
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13

MoBILE BosDs.-The Mayor of Mobile, c. c
Lapgdon, esq., has urged the City Councils to
make provision for the payment OF the bonds Of
that city, and the Councils have passed an ordi
nance to such effect.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13

George ST. Vincent King, Commander and Com
missioner TO the New York Worlds Fair, arrived
at New York on Friday morning in thirty days
from Plymouth, England. The Leander mounts
fifty guns witha complement Of five hundred men.
: no IN hoard the Earle of EiIesmere and suite,
On arriving of the Battery the leander fred
salute, which was returned by Castle William on
Governors Island.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13

443ur1l I4XEA - 44Q4Elage.
One of La urea. rs(sr~,or,asss f oa;.. =; a.
hass,.s., 49, 49, -, 49, " 'o na''ol'
sr.. F@J o1s easeu a1 fs4Aecusstne toe question
notner Hafn ought 70 ba9kbidden to marry his
niece. committee repo44 against leeisating
on the subject. considerinos fk.f n. p;h,e IA
exnreseIv dsao,rca -. go. Due ulu no.
ws. v;.s.4 =. - ;..s~e'-S1N, os'lesine tna1 IL
49, ~. ~ in'ss'ere Nniess where direct
ploniul.ion existed. But the majority of the main
Dody nnal'y resolved that such i marriage was
opposed equally to the Bible and to natural rs.so,
This conclusion was the correct ono d..
scar..,, ,.a....-,. ). d. ~. 49,, u' ~ was
~ ..eoos.s - ~ " 'ne olDie 70 prove that
-; ;iasrying = ss.e!s cniiu was wrong. Breeding
fao. ~, a =, - oailso, is always deleterious,
iact known 70 every farmer equally with ever
pnyslc.asn. ne loyal Iamliies OF Europe have re-
aucsu .neinseves generaliy 10 lmbecility, almost
" 'ulooy, ~ between cousins and
H.ner nes1 ss'a a ne eIoer houFbons have
Iong oeen ~. oi,c Ieu'ove rom ioois. The House
OF naPsourg 70 Iamiiy o. ounces, drunkards, and
uoso'eos ~ o'9 III nle' wnefe marriage
.aAes P,aoe ue.~oon heaI p.ooo reatons. the chill
o' Or 81 80 uequeuay ueIolMeo' or lmbecile, or
nstaS rovsrh On .bs srns. as 70 nave orIgl-
.na''.ase =. = uian 70 MS sisters child ls one
g, .ns so.s. ~ IRA unions Of the
IouI anccs'oIe, ~nou eacn VI tne pair mas, at two
80. .,s 20 W oo'n. Inc chances
marriage will come under tbs g,.; oa sucn a
,nh;ah i..s.i,, ,,,.;. .ne physical curse,
o.; =. sod dsso.,ned connexions, and
WIN Gs a ,p fII h,d % .alotc For brother
,ithn,t 20 mary would De pro-
rsk If hsv;nr nons.srs If rhiidsdp u'ous' ct the
slsa l ~ nasg lous.Is Vi Gnioren, or OF being
.'.1;e ~ se1 us pe.sn lmmatureiy is but
49, 40 Ig.h .a. Wei uan "eos his niece as
VEL M aa ~ ~ sS;J ns sis'el'
~, Gaso - w.: WY lharries deceased
WIZ, wi'e ss'e, WuIu agtatec 'ne religious world 30
:ne,y un1'e n.' lot there Is no blood re-
ia'lonsnlp ps'ween !ne parents In that instance,
dgu NJ oolectlons TO the union.
WIN .ue :o'al reasons, u tnere are any, against
suon nuptia's, we nave nothing to do at present.
Du' ma o.ai oDecsions, ana serious ones, lie
sga.ns' .ne ma nags OF man WIN HE niece, it is
Easy " zee, inoeeo .ney are 90 OBVIOUS that even
no s, u .i leau' ano' therefore, we need
"o T I'm. - ). on na 'nen';
ms gIeat natural law OF marriage, which for
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13

DRy-DocK AT PESsAcoLA.--A correspondent of
the Savannah Cosrikr pronounces the naval dry
dock recently constructed at Pensacola a failure.
The frigate Columbia was taken up in it, but the
pressed that the doors of her ward room could not
be closed ltwas also found impossible to take
the dock, with the chip on it, into the basin pre-
pared to receiveit
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13

Nj. GAILLARDEr, in letter from Paris published
in the C0y-rier dss Flats Unis says that three
cent numbers of that journal were seized at the
post office in Paris. and that ne bss received an
official warning from the director of the press to
be more careful in his correspondence.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13

The Hon. YELvERrsH P. kIre. late Charge
d'Affaires Of the United States in New Grenada,
has arrived in this city from Bogota, and is
staying at the National Hotel
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13

RAILROAD CoRPoRArIoN NOT SouLLEss-The
Pacific Railroad Company of Missouri, during the
month of May. gave the several thousand chill
drsn of the public schools of st. Louis free
ride into the country. The little ones of the diff.
ferent schools, at suitable intervals, awaited them
selves of it with great gee.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13
[ Neu York correspondent of the Unio

Count SARrIGEs, the French minister, visited the
Charestown navy yard yesterday for the purpose of
observing the steam furnaces set on Baker's plan.
The usual salute for an ambass dor given, and
much satisfaction was expressed at all that was
and heard. The officers of the Sandman fri
gate were present and visited the ship Vermont,
the famous rope walk, and other works worthy a
strangers notice.
Commodore Gregory, in his reception and hos
pitable entertainment, eyinced the respect due to
the distinguished visitors, and he Was evident
pleased to give 90 satisfactory account of the
American inventions which have been introduced
into the various departments of the yard The in
ventye genius of our countrymen is duly acknow-
lodged BY all intelligent ysitors, and the greatest
interest is evinced by Europeans in all the mocha
nical Improvements adopted by the United States
Government.-Boston Transcript, 9th.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13

The AERIAL EXPERIMENT of >Petn, which
was 10 take place at New Orleans on the 9Th in
slant, was postpon ed, on account OF the melting Of
the lndia-rubber on one Of the balloons by the
heat of the sun.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13

BRocx's MONUMENT. on Queenstown Heights, y
said to be rapidly decaying. The New iorx
Evening Post says the keystone over the ooor nas
fallen out, and from the base to the top tne en.1s
structure il in a dangerous condition. Since the
explosion in 1887, time has made sad havoc 10 we
appearance of the monument. II is ssio !ns1 .ne
government intends rebuilding 1t. Inc in'crip'
ton on the doorway 10 nearly obitera'eo'
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13
From the St. Louis Intelligencer, Mav Is.

Fossil REMAINS OF NEBRAsKA.-There is be-
tween Fort Laramie and Fort Pierre, in about the
latitude OF forty-two, a tract of country called,
from its barrenness and desoIate aspect, Mauuai.e
Isrre, or Bad Land. For the use of one in search
of farm, or the picturesque this land is not inyi
ting. But poor as it is in fertizing .phosphates.
or in beautiful Universities of hill, valley and wood
it is rich in animal remains-rich in treasures
which delight the heart of a man engaged in the
work of reconstructing a vanished creation,
Scattered over this desert immense quantities
of fossil bones, OF shapes so curious and unlike the
skeletons OF any living animals, as to have drawn
the attention of the Indian traders and trappers
who have visited that region. General William
H. Ashley, formerly SO well known in St. Louis,
and now deceased, brought to this city many spe.
clmens of these remains as early as 1925. Our
respected ow.citizen, Kenneth Mckenzie, and
d. D. Mitchell, esqs., have also in their visits TO
that portion of the p aims, secured specimens from
the came collection, and brought them here More
recently, these deposits have had additional atten
ton drawn to them from publications incidentally
made by Mr.. Owen, in his report on the geology
of Wisconsin and Iowa; and the curiosity that has
been awakened on the subject has prompted no
less than three scientific expeditions, which are
now on their way to these fossil mines.
One of thesa expeditions has been set on foot by
Professor James Hall, of Albany, a gentleman who
is associated paleontologist with the great geo.
logical survey of the State of New York He in.
ours an expense of $4,000 out of his own pocket,
and has cent forward two gentlemen, Messrs
week ana Hayoeh, inc FORMER OF them very &C
complshed draughtsman, who will be furnished
at Fort Miller, by the American Fur Company
with provisions and means to insure their safely
in the prosecution of their researches The con.
duct of the Fur Company in this instance displays
a liberality which is worthy of all praise. These
gentlemen took passage up the Missouri river
on the Robert Campbell last week.
The second of these expeditions is under the
guidance OF Mr.. Evans. a gentleman attached to
Governor Stevens's surveying party. This gen.
a f0nE m he Doh, ~ Ill
1t is supposed that the collections to be made BY
Mr.. Evans will be deposited in the Smithsonian
Institution.
The third expedition is from Prussia. Two of
the gentlemen belonging to it were in the city
day or two since, and will shortly proceed to the
scene of their labor.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13

The MAYOR OF VIcKsBuRa-In the Vicks bur e
(Mississip,) Wing, of the I'd instant, it is stated
that at a meeting to appoint delegates from vcks
burg to the Memphis Convention, the Hon. J. S.
Ryrne, mayor of the city, called to the chair,
and subsequently that he appointed one Of the
twenty one delegates from that city. This re.
minds to say that Mr.. John s. Byrne, the gen
tleman referred to, is a native of this city, and
one among number of our young men who have
gone to the South and West, aud, by their talents
and correct department, won for themselves hon.
orable positions in the places where they have set
tied. Their success should stimulate the youth Of
our city to persevere in we'll doing.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13

Acknowledgment Daniel Molony, of the
Packet-ship Roscius, tried At New York for the
murder of seaman at sea, has been acquitted.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13

SOUND SENTIMENT Hundreds of aspirante to
diplomatic honors have yet to learn that efficient
diplomacy is less the product of enthusiastic devo
ton to party tenets than of personal knowledge,
derivable from long dealing with men, and the
confidence commanded by a thorough mastery of
points at issue.
Mem York corrsapondeni of the HMM
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13

Nrw MusIc.-Wc have received two pieces of
music; one entitled The Jasmine Waltz, by Albert
Holland and the other The Dream, Ia Schottische, }
by Miss Emily Edelin,, OF Washin gton, C.
They are for sale by Mr.. Richard Davis, Penn
sylvania avenue, between 9th and 10th streets.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13


Glovosssss. Esssx Csx, MAa., June 8. 1853.
n ~ E1stetV ~ R4zge:
ssa: EncldsGd you viii 4nd ssip from the 0lou-
csstsr T.lssrepA. announobg ths appointment of
octavius Augustus Msntn. esq = postmaster for
this town. A the proof Be furnished of his abo
itiouism. and alec proofo bis having never acted
With the Democratic party. would it not be fair
question to ask the editor Of the wsshugton Unis~
BY whose influence be received the appointment
have noticed the articles in the Union explanatory
of the appointments of the Administration. See
il they can explain this one
Yours, respectfully, E.. w.
From TIE Gioueester hass.) Telegraph, June s.
PosrAAsrsR.-We understand that Mr.. o. Au-
gustus Merrill hes been appointed postmaster OF
Gloucester, in place Of Mr.. T. Sewall Lancaster,
removed This. 20 far ~ politics ia concerned, is
certainly very angular appointment Mr.. Mer.
rii having heretofore been considered an abolition
lat OF the Garrison school, and never known to act
with the Democratic party. rfr...
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13

The WHEAT CRoF, THE JOINT WoRM, AND THE
FlY.-From different sections of the State OF Vir
ginia we have most disheartening intelligence of
the injury inflicted the wheat crop by the joint
worm and fly. The Alexandria Gazette learns
from a gentleman from Culpeper that in the
counties of Madison, Culpsper, Orange, and
Rappahannock, the ravages of these insects have
been great that five thousand acres of sown land
he has seen viii not produce in all one thousand
bushels Of wheat. - -
In Rockingham and Augusta the worm is COM
hitting sad havoc, and in Albemarle SO destruc-
tive are its rayagea that the SUBSTITUTION Of some
other crop for that Of wheat is seriously proposed
In the papers of that county. On the south side OF
I.r"@a river the complaints are not so numerous
=. -o,..: - inaidious and destructive
N'atIOn 10 this mus. -I:~~fed
-. a. Sch the farmer is suoy.~.--.
still they are Of sufficiently Encouraging ~
acter. In our county we have heard no complaints
of either the fly worm, but we are sorry to learn
that in some parts of the neighboring county Of
Rockingham the latter has been doing considera-
BILE damage The crop throughout the State will
we presume, fall pretty far below an average one.
FarnUiue .J0u,na1.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13

p m yesterday. Many of our most respectable
citizens, with their families, were present. About
hal. past seven O'Clock we went to the door Of the
church; wnere we ;olnd Captain Ermatinger with
strong asse Of police. some tgenty Q: thirty six
men. use
At this time, and for ABOUT half an hour after,
groups Of wild, ragged looking men were as
sembed around the door of the church, and at
different points between the church and McGill
street. We mixed freely with those people, and
conversed with more thap one of those who are
considered the leaders OF the Irish cathollc party
We were assured by them that they had only come
to the ground to use their influence to prevent
disturbance, and that we might rest satisfied the
lecture would pass off quietly.
We were not, however, satisfied with the aspect
Of affairs, and remained on the ground. At about
a quarter of eight O'Clock band of rufians, we
learn (for although in sight, we were at too great
distance to sec more than that general melee
had taken place,) attacked and overpowered the
poce-Captain Ermatinger receiving a severe
wound on the head-and proceeded to force their
way into the church, from whch body Of fifteen
or twenty repulsed them; several shots from guns
and pistols being fired from both sides.
The assaulting party were efectually routed
two or three of their number were left dead or
severely wounded on the ground, but were shortly
afterwards removed in cars by their friends Soon
after this occurrence, company OF the twenty
| sixth, Cameropians marched from Craig street,
and were drawn up between the engine house and
that street.
All seemed quiet, and remained SO until about
. quarter pact O'CLOCK, az apont wnien f'ne tne
lecture was concluded, and the audience inside the
| church bad began to leave for home At this
TIM the troops were marched across Craig street,
. . .ooL ~ POSITION in two lines across Rade-
ia sros - r -'u opposite Z;o.' "a
yopde strAet--one line uv.. : :
o'e'cn, and the other some hundred PAGES n.ar..
Craig s.v...
A good deal of hooting and noise prevailed at
this time and on the McGill street side of Craig
street some disturbance with the lowest line of
n eb,ok~
In other respects all seemed peaceabe.
We were at this time at the corner of st. James
and McGiIl streets, and bad clear and distinct
view of the troops and of the people in their i'm
mediate vicinity There we saw no violence on
the part of the mob Nothing, indeed, but the peo-
pie hurrying from the church, when. to our utter
astonishment, we heard and saw the troops fire two
distinct running voleys, among those who seemed
to az peaeeabIe citiEens. tt
Thinking II high time to attend to our own
safety, we beat a rapid retreat from this appa:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10
]5uFtrq

-SNONSNSSNtONrSNO ONJNSNfNSNNSNrNrNrNfNSNrNr
The Blest Ones at Home.
The melody of"0ld Folks at Home" has be-
come very popular. Tho last number of Zion's
Herald contains the following persion;
Away on the banks Of lfe's bright river,
Far, far away ..In .
There will my heart be turning ever,
There's where the tlest ones stayi
All through this vale Of SIN and sorrow
Sadly roam, .- y..
Still longing for the dawn Of the morrow
And for the best ones at home.
All withoul is dark add creary,
Everywhere roam,
o, brothers, how my heart grows weary,
Signing for the LleSt ones at home.
Through all earths sunny scenes l wandered
10 youths gay morn.
How many precious hours I've squandored
How wany mercies scorned;
When seeking sims delusye pleasures,
Wretched was l.,
But now my heart has 'ound a treasure
There with the blest ones on high
All without is dark. &c.
Ode hour there is forever bringing
Memories oflove;
Twas when my sighs wero changed 10 singing
or the blest ones above;
When shall see my Savior reigning
On his white thronei
When will be hushed my heert's complaining
There with the blest oues al homei
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10
Anrurrrenn Gallery.

MIR. NJ. ENSMINGER wohldresp6ctfully
IM inform the public thathe has permanently
located in the town of Ashland. IIitrooms arc
fitted up with special regard to the comfort o
visitors, who will always be welcome, whether
they wish for a likeness, ,oT callto see the gale
ry ofpictures.
Determined tospare neither pains or oIpons'
Mr. Ensminger will furnish likenesses that shul
not be surpassed. His prices vary from 10 cent
to s5 90.
95-Ht rooms may be found in the Second stort
cfihs building HOW occupied by Wdiiuek 4 CC6in
August s. lltf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10
Powder.

rIN InsR wishine Coz ,Rao or shotgun powdof
ota be starnished with asgood an article as
snids ~ tho United States-by calling a''ho
H,ri ware Storrin ASiland.
!dt. !, 1851. iSu
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10
Il IL MO AL

7 w. BARNES has removed his GROCERY
u. STORE, from the old Stand formerly oc
cupicd by A. W. Peters, to the building formerly
occupied as the Mansion House by s. Rutan
nearly opposite the Sampsel House, He would
bo happy to SEQ all his old trends and customers
and as many new ones az may be disposed to give
him a call. His assortment Of FAMILY GRO
CERIRS is complete.
Ashland, Nov. 3, 1852.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10
We were Boys together.

We were Boys together.
By GEORGE ?. NORRIS.
We were boys together,
And never can forget
The school-house near the heather,
10 childhood where we nett
Nor the green home. to memory dear,
Its sorrows and its JOYS,
Which cI led the transient nile or tear
When you and were boys.
We were youths together,
And castles built in air;
Your heart was like a feather,
WI mine was tash'd with care,
To you came wealth with manhooL'J pr m !, ,
To me 1t brought alloys
Meier imaged III the primrose time
When you and were boys. ..
We're old men together
The friends we eVed Of yorc,
With leaves of autumn weather
Are gone for evermore.
How blessed o age the impulse given
The hope time meter dsstroys-
Which led our thaughts from Garth to heaven
When you and were boys.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10

Advertisers should slwsys delighats The number
Insertions they want given their sdseisemeuta other
wise, they viii be continued uhtn ordered out, ana
be charged By the squtfe. l3.fHt HiF ~
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10
,.... CALIFORNIA =.
LIFE INSURANCE 4

OHIO LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF GIN
I0 CINNATI, OHIO
TNaIS reliable Company is prepared to insure
the Lives all persons in good hoath, both
On the Mutu, and Joint Stock plan, their
CAPITAL is 100000 DOLLARS!
All p,id in and managed by a Board Of Direc-
rsct,rs, composed of men Of capital, integrity
AMI influence. This Company will insure the
lives Of psrsons doSirous to visit the GOLD re
liIaN OF California, at per cent. extra. Per
sons going California should not failto secure
to thur families Policy Of Insurance on their
Iiyes, Call and got pamphlet aud examine the
plan ldopted by this Company.
L. J. SPRENGLE. Agent.
Attic o1iico, Ashland Mutual Fire,Insurance
con,lny. Gu,tavis 0Itorlin NJ. D. Medical e1'
miner for this County.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10
Ho to the Rescue.

Now Is the time 10 hS. your Property.
r J.sPRENGLE is Agent for a number OF the
IL. best FIRE, MARINE, LIFE and HEALTH
ms. COMPANIES in the United States. Persons
wishing insurance in any ofthe above Departments
will find to their advantage to call on the abOvo,
attho Office Of the Ashland blutualfnS. .Co.
Nov. 10, 1881. 2bu
re NXTILLtAM RALsToN, watch and
EYA w clock-Makcr, ,NTain-strcot ASH land
L%0hio. Gold and steel Pens. and a choice
variety OrJowolry, kopt tcOnstantlyon hand.
January l94S' 80
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10
A CAR D

A CAR D.
MRS, NJ. McNULTY having purchased and
lNl completely renovated the 'NlcNulty House,
lately kept by Mr.. W. Robinson, is now prepared
to meet her numerous friends and customers
She therefore respectfully invites the travelling
public 20 give her call, as she is determined to
use every effort in her power to make comforta-
BILE all those who may favor her with their custom.
Having engaged the services ofMr. A. w. Mel.
STEINER, as Landlord, who III swell known stands
at the top Of his profession, in that capacity, the
public need no better guaranty that their every
want will be complied with. An industrious and
attentive ostlcr manages the stables, and every
attention will be paid to horses placed in his
charge.
Ashland, January 90, 1853. 36tf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10
DIR. J. P. SMITH,
New Jcwclry store.

QN T GooDFELLow has opened, in
= IN /. the new room doors east Of Rec
ny3h"JcM nor's store, on Main Street., watch
Mi--I ~ and jewelry establishment, where ho
in% ,IiS will oTct every article usually kept In
NsSLezsN such Establishments, at very low rates.
Among his stock may be found,
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
Ladies' Gold Breaches, Grape. Ensmeled, Cluster and
Knot Ear Drops, Hoops and rings. Gold Rings,
Ioekets Pencils, Cuff Pins, Scarf Pins, Keys; pure
silver, German Silver and Plated Spoons; Butter
Knives, Salt aud Sugar Shovels. Spectacles and
Cases OF all kinds Knives Needles, Pens and Holders
Port Monies, Dressing and Pocket Combs Eye Shades
and Goggles. Compasses, Clocks, Aeoordeons, &C.,
juno g. l6j1.-ly3