davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-09-21
A Yankee Temperance Lecturer.

The New York Sunday Times furnishes
very graphic report Of "a Temperance lec-
ture, that purports TO have been delivered
at Horseback, Long Island, by a long,
single-sided Yankee, with face that was
all angles in outline" just as if nature had
Whitfield it out with q jack knife, and lack
ed the necessary fragment of glass or scrap
OF sand paper to round off the corners
Here Is the lecture verbatim, according to
the report:
Fettor-men-l desire to say there's no
safety in moderate drinking. When vice
takes II start, it doesn't often stop at half
way, bat generally goes on continually
oery 'cOrSer. Whskcy will whisk We of
before ye know it, brandy will brand We
with disgrace, the commonest gift is a snare
to the unwary; and even hydro-qin and
oxy-g'n is destructive to human life, except,
when jined into W 'ter; in fact my fellow
men, no gin ought to be used except the
cot on gin. Ii the still men were nil de-
stroyed, we should have quiet in the land.
Thousands arc brought.to All early bier by
the brewers, and ~ little more grape" is
the death of many Capt. Braggs. The
grain and fruit of the earth were not in
tended to have the liquor wormcd out of
'cm, and 1t is mistake to suppose that
the contents of the horn of plenty should
he converted into plenty of horns. Every
Jack must have his jill, the proverb saws ::
but there is no reason TO believe it means
apple jack. Never drink rum to drown
rehcction-you had better drown it in wa =
ter, by jumping off the deck. II your in.
clinations should ever get such command
over your legs, as to carry them to Dor.
ter-house door, pause, think, reason with
yourself-you will then put down the IA.
tai cup, and 60 Oft with a rectified spirit.
Try-should you even be tempted to i'm
Oide forbid len fluids-not to perseyere in
i'll doing for Shakespeare says, and believe
it, too, that the eighth glass shows you
many more. Therefore, fellow-men, be-
ware of the eighth glass. Drunkenness.
fellow.men, is the official guide to poverty
and the devil. The temperance man re-
deems his p,edse; but the drunkard IL
dom gets his watch out Of pawn. II he
has any jewels, they go the same way !:
and the carbuncles which he gets instead
Of 'em are neither so ornamental nor so
valuable as those you read about in the
'Rabian Nights.
Don't for massy's sake, take your Bit
ters in the morning, before breakfast.
you do. it will soon be all day with you.
But as said before, go for abstemious-
ness-which means, rs you arc aware
the total absence o. steam. Lock, fellow
men, at that tempting sheet Of water
(pointing to dirty pooD What says
lsiahl You that thirst come We to the
waters and drink, freogratis for nothing.
Fellow-men, how much cheaper it is to
drink water than alkihoi--and waters a
liquid that 10 man bankers arter, which is
not the case with the latter. Do YOU
spose that il the rock Moses smote with
his pick had spouted hot whiskey punch
the children Of Israel would have ever
been salisfedl-Never, my feilow-men!
! know It by personal cyl mean, know
il by excrooshiating scenes that have
personally witnessed.
- -. -.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-09-21

LETTERS DETAINED AND Opened AT
HAvANA.-lt is stated that official letters
addressed to Mr.. Clayton, u. =. consul at
Havana, and to Col. Robertson, vice
consul, from the state Department at
Washington, have recently been detained
IN the Spanish postoliice at Havana. and
there cut open for examination before they
were delivered. They were in this con-
dItion when received by Messrs. Clayton
and Robertson, and the letters addressed
to commercial house were cut open and
examined too.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-09-21
5Rlrrtt1 Gulrs
TIE ONLY
DAUGHTER 8
THE LAST THROW OF THE DICE.
a STORY OF LOVE AND PRIDE.

Two or three wears ap the M,toui,
Angelo Foscarini Was induced, Nv III health
and longi ~ for change of seen, >. yisi,
Dieppe. He was n noble of Genoo, where
his name had long been honorcd, ere that
proud CITY had fallen from her hiph and
Ialmy stale. lie was ACCOMPANIED Inv the
Signora Teresa, the only SURVIVING on.
spring Of three n,arriares.
This Young la!v possessed beautv-.x-
quisite, brillias&, dazzling. Her coinpley.
ion was that clear .aI;sss. through which
rhc blush of lnaiOL.u ,uri,y suffises its,lf
~ bloom leis-asc Su5 oy5. .ss Livlt of the
Provence rose. Her ewes were dark. full
flashing, vet often relieved by n subI,, py
sptiness. Her dark hair well uussr,lc,I
will, her complexion. cline. and yas,i, .
ilsSi!ken tfsssss IclI upun q neely.sf s.x Sa,;-
ito nXIndness, and we're WORN 40 ns 10
show tie palc, high brow. Drlicl.ely
SrncIlcd SaH lhe arcIssd outline OF l.-ar
eyebrows. Ffoaa gseT profile, you woS4,i
junk that you heheld the classic contscsr
II some AIheiian beauty-the true ipo-...l
ss' TIE graceful forms with which the & re.
ciau sculpt. w delighted Laat period as tlcv
Lewider this Then her lips, so beau,-
fully distinct rath. .r than separate, Just us
IL u.ey were about To breathe forth these
impulse.words wh;aa the lover delights to
hear. Aud when she did speak, how
sweet!y i.!l the mu ic of her voice like
the far.off melody, distant but distinct,
whrh Aoa,s upon the waters, while the
air is hushe to silence, only by the amo.
rous Echo, which family repeats them,
Io,l, to think such sivcry sounds should
die. In the rudest crowd, in the noisicst
din. Teresa's gentle accents came refresh.
ingiy upon the senses, and immediately
commanded that hushcd attention whcl,
Il the best tribute Of respect that Woman
can corcsive. But, beyond this--bcyond
the perfect form and the gracefui beauty,
which made, as il were, a visible atmos-
phere around hcr-hcr mind, naturally
intclIiocnt, had been cultivated with no
COMMON care. She had numerous ac-
comp,ishments. She had read much ;
she had enjoyed the familiar conversation
Of many men Of letters and science in dit.
ferent countries she had experienced the
advantages Of far extended tr,ivcI; in short,
. she was charming, alike in miud and pei.
son.
The marquis, her father, was very proud
of her beauty and accomplishments; yet
10 him she long had been the cause of
bitter yexation. lie prded himself on
his high decent, and constantly cherished
deep and uravailing regrets, because,
from want Of surviving male heir, title
would expire in his own person, whicll,
originally won by the sword in hard
fought field Of fame, had been lineally
transmitted through many centuries, with
oat stain resting on its erminc. lie
would have given NIL his fortune-he would
have fed upon water and q crust-be
would have laid down his own life, or
even sacrificed that of his daughter, great
as was his wayward and fitful love for her
TO have son, by whom the proud
pane and honors Of Foscarini might be
sassd from extinction. To perpctuate
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-09-21

~ The Cleveland Pandealcr notices
an extraordinary elopemcnt from Akron on
Monday, the 9th inst. Mrs John Boardman
took a one hundred dollar note, beIon yirg ,
nier husband and Pawncd it for jcwclry Pur.
purchased quantity ofdry goods, and took
ssverel articles of clothing from her home,
she then went to Cleveland, where she had
previously agreed to meet her paramour.-
Her husband followed in pursuit on Tues
ahy, desiring only to gain What property she
took from him. She left two children in
charge of ncighbor. The Youngest was
CRYING, and the inhuman mother remarked.
the little devil won't squal much. for Ihaye
gwen him good dose OF laudanum" And
good dose it was, for medical aid was re.
CURED to prevent the death of the child
MS woman Is about 10 years old, and pos
sesses remarkable and FASCINATING ncrsnnoI
attractions. Her husband is respectable
citizen Of Akron.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-09-21

GS- An acquaintance of ours has an
abhorance Of what is termed smart feI.
lows" He has employed three of them,
he says, one of whom attempted 10 run
away with bis wife; another borrowed bis
watch and forgot 10 return it; and the
third got on spree fter he had been with
him three weeks. and has never been
heard Of since. We don't wonder, after
such experience, that our acquaintance
diSlikcs 'smart fellows"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-09-21

"Dcbby, the door bell rings, and you must
run, light the match, and touch The shayings
and let the sticks and bran Is get on ire in
the fire place, or they win think We don't
keep FIRE in the sitting room, ,spad that
would not be genteel.7
"Yes'm--thcrc--there, ii is all roafing,--
tho bell rings again, shall ! 60 now n
aYcs."
20, Lordy, rnarm, il was only Pedler.~
sApedler! eonfcund him! Take The firp
apart, and get ready for another alarm, .s -
----ss.zs - s.sel 't.ttpe ,-.
sOf Whist disorder did i,S I; Ss3
.Of a complicaticn &c 4 dis 81 Iass; nfs.iiSs!y
I've physielans, IN apofhzeHg anaa surge.
on ..lA -..L...- = 90 - !. - n
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-09-21

LEGISLATIVE ELLcTioS-We learn that
A. &. Campbell, Esq has been elected to
the House eff Representatives, from Spartan
burg District, in the place of II. J. Dean.
elected Clerk of the House.-Caroliniau
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-09-21
Niagara Falls.

September o, 1853.
ABOUT o'clock this morning, an unusu-
al noise or deep rumbling sound was heard,
and upon Investigating for the cause. tt was
discovered that an immense piece of Table
kock' directly over the path where persons
venture under the cataract, had fallen. The
report snddecprunsbling was at first suppos-
su N ss,,ie 10 he an oasthanalse- =, = 49,
ouite number Of persons are still here,
and there arc apprchcnslons that some one
or more may have been under the Rock at
the time. OF this, however, there is no GER
tinty. 1t is supposed that this break will
so change the falling of the water as to pre-
vent persons from vcnturing under in futnrc
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-09-21

AN obvious TRUTH.--A poor, Iabosing
man was told that gold was the hardest
mctzi. 3Nesa - hti
at Is :" said he; s,kea, I acht know
much aboat that ;all \ kuoas i, that Ca
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-09-21

A MANS wealth depends more on his
wife than his income. Some win cause
their husbands to become rich on five
hundred q year others can scarcely keep
ont Of jail On Eve thousand. saving has
made more fyrtunes than getting ene. =,
II married tneo are poor, in nine eases out
ct ten Il Is their wives fauitf-sssz
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-09-21

@ The less man reads the more
easily you can read him. Blockheads are
impulsive, and can no more hide their
feelings than they can their teeth.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-09-21
H. =. BAILEY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,
TER MS

The LEDGER is published every We'd
nesday morning, at the low price Of TWO
DOLLARS per Annum, if paid IN AD-
VANCE; Two dollars and half, if pay
ment be delayed three months, and THREE
DOLLARS nt the end Of six months.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-09-21

ED "Pa, will you answer me ques
ton r.
Certainly, my boy"
"Well, pa, is the world round n
ayes, Of course
"Well, then, il the world Is round, how
can it come to an end ~
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-09-21
ADVERTISING.

ADvERTIsEMENTs will be inserted at sew
enty-fvc cents per square for the first inser
ton. and thirty-scven and a half cents per
square for each additional insertion.
Single insertion, one dollar per square.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-09-21

waS i an old coat IKE an iron kettle -
Because u represents hard rare.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-09-21
IN ADVANCE
n i NJ B ER S3
AgrMnltnrdt.

is sloth indulgence? It's toll, =
EnCrvatCs man and damns the soil.
Young.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-02

STATE OF IOWA,(
Washington county,{ 60
District Court Of said county, March
Term AID. 1853.
The State Of Io,ra, to Enoch Ward and all other
PERSONS ,cho hgre an interest in tho sAsrsinaj,er
= sssrs<bsa ycateMdfey
VOU are hereby notified that there il now
II an file in the office Of the clerk Of the
District Court in said Washington County, 10
wa a Petition Of William Benson, claiming of
you conveyance in fec simple to him Of all
your right, title, and interest in and 20 tho fol-
lowing described tract of land situate in said
Washington County, Iowa, to wit the South.
West quarter Of section twenty SIX, in Town.
ship seventy four North. Of Range seven West.
which land aforesaid the said Benson claims
by virtue of purchase at two several public sales
OF real estate made by the Treasurcrs of said
county, the one sale on the 9th day of March
A. ID. 1913, and the othor on the 25th day Of
May A. ID. 1852 for all the taxes levied on said
land and interest remaining unpaid and costs
Of sales for the years ls45 1871 lS4S, 1916, 1850
and 1851; and unless you appear and answer
thereto on or before the morning of the second
day of the next term Of said court, to be begun
and holden on the second day Of March A. d.
1853, judgment will be rendered against you
thereon for said land the prayer of said petit
toner will be granted and your right to re.
deem said land will be forever barred.
ROBERT KINKADE, Clerk of SAID court
ID. Il. PARKER, Attorney for Plaintiff.
February 9, 1853 DIV
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-02
THE IOWA CAPIT AL0REPOR TER

any road or highway may desire TO plant =
hedge upon tho line Of the road he shall be al,
lowed to build or femovc his fence upon said
road or highway, provided no shall not build
or remove his fence moro than ten feet within
the outer line of said road. and that unless
the said road be sixty feet wide tho fence shall
| not be bull, or removed upon both sides at the
sano time. or until the fence on the frs. side
has been taken away.
Section ii. Such owner or occupant shall
not be allowed to occupy such highways as
aforesaid for tho space ofmore than five years
| and not moro than twelve months before such
hedge shall DO planted. and attho expiration of
such time he shall remove such fence upon
ths,ordcr of tho supervisor tho district where
such road IS situated.
Section Is Tho county treasurer shall
! make out list of tho names Of all persons who
arc liable to pay road tax from tho. tax list
of the county for each township respectively
together with the amount Of personal, real &
poll road tax assessed against each person in
senerate columns, which he shall as coon as
practicable deliver to the respective clerks Of
| each township. -
Section l6. 1t shalJysthc duty Of the su4
pesvi&or to keep the rosds in MS good cond-
ton rs the funds at his disposal will permit
and to place guide boards at the forks of every
road IN his district. The trustees shall make
reasonable compensation r. Zach supervisor
for providing and putting % guide boards in
his district.
Section H. Every road district shall be re-
sponsib'o for all damages sustained by any per.
son in consequence of defects in the roads and
bridges in said district
| Section 10. Persons meeting each other on
the public highways of this state shall give one
halfof the same by turning to the right. All per-
aons failing toobservethc provisions Of this sec.
ton shall be liable to pay all damages result.
ing thcrefrom together with fine not exceed.
ing five dollars, TO DO appropriated to tho re.
pairing Of roads in tho district where tho vio-
lation occurred.
Section 10. Sections 573 to 5Sl inclusive,
and sectionc 5sS to 500 inclusive. and sections
sos to Gle inclusive, and all sections and parts
Of sections of the code coming in conflict with
this act arc hereby repealed. Tho word
"township" or townships" where it occurs in
sections $50 and 5e4 is repealed and the
word district is substituted therefor.
Section 90. This act to be in force from and
after it's publication in the Iowa City newspa.
pers
-" JAMES GRANT.
| Speaker of the House OF Reps
! w. i. LEFFINGWLLL.
| Sneaker Of the Senate.
| Approved Jan. =, 1859,
| S HEMPSIEAD.
SEcRErARr's OFFICE
| Iowa City Jan. IL, 1853.
| lcertity the foregoing to be . true copy from
original rolls in this office.
GEO. w. McCLEARY.
| Secretary Of State.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-02
PROCLAMATION
Sl00 REV ARD.

"/HEREAS, Joel Wines, Of the county Of
" Marion in this State, on or about the
3Oth day Of November, 1852, committed the
crime OF Murder, by killing Thomas j. Lloyd
OF said county. AND WHEREAS, said Joel Wines
has fled ahd is fugitive from justice.
Now THEREFORE,. TEPHEN HEMPSTEAD,
Governor Of the State of Iowa, do hereby offer
one hundred dollars reward for the apprehen-
sion of said fugitive and his delivery to the
sheriff OF Marion county Iowa.
Sad joel Wines is about 80 years Of age
about feet high, dark complexion. black eyes,
dark hair, a scar under his chin, caused by u
burn.
Any person apprchcnding aud delivering
said Fugitive to the said sheriff will be entitled
to the above reward from the State Treasury.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereunto set
my hand and caused to be affixed the great seal
OF the State Of Iowa.
Done at Iowa City this twenty sixth day
Of January, in the year Of our Lord
SEAL. 1883, of the Independence OF the United
States the seventy seventh, and Of the
State OF Iowa the seventh
-. HEMPSTEAD.
BY the Governor
GEO. w. McCLEARY, Sec'y Of State
Miners Express copy.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-02
An act TO locate the seat Of Justice Of Taylor
fsM County

.
An act 70 locate the seat Of Justice Of Taylor
A County.
Section /. Bo 1t enacted BY the General
Assembly of the State Of Iowa, that William
Robbins aud Jesse Maiors Of The County of
Page. and s. +. Snider II tho county of Mont
gomsry be, and they arc k1feby appointed
Commissioners to locate and hiish Tie Seate
of Justice Of the Count rlor.s Said Com.
m'saoneEs ~ CIV sse.s y tho
thirty days thergdN .S2Hto locate. and
establish the seat II J61 H. 81 said county. AS
near the Geographical centre OF said County.
as said Commissioners nay deem proper, hay.
ing due regard to the prssent. as well as the
future population Of saia eounty. The name
Of the County seat shallbe Bedford.
Section-2. Said Commissioners before on
tering upon the discharge of their duties shall
take an oath as Is required by law in like cases
SAID commissioners shall be allowed two dol.
lars per day for their services to be paid out of
the first money from the sale of lots in said
County seat.
Section 3. Said Commissioners before en-.
tsring upon the discahrge oftheir duties shall
take an oath as is required by law in like
cases, Said Commissioners shall be allowed
two dollars per day for their services, to be
paid out OF the first money from the sale Of lots
III said county seat.
Section 8. This act to take effect from and
after its publication in the Iowa Capital Repor.
ter. aud Republican.
JAMES GRANT.
Speaker of the House of Reps.
W. Z. LEFFINGWELL.
President of the Senate.
Approved Jan. 18th, 1853.
8. uEMPSTEAD.
SECRETARYis OFFICE.
Iowa City, Jan. IA, 1853.
certify the foregoing to be a true cow rom
The original rolls, on file in this Office.
GEO. w. McCLEARY.
Seer etary of State.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-02
MUSIC LESSONS.

M IBIS. CIOLINA i. prepared to give instruc-
Ill tons on the PIANO and GUITAR to any
lumber Of young ladies'. at her residence m
Jefferson street. the FIRST door east Of the coz
ner of jefferson a,id Clinton STREETS, Iowa City.
Mrs. Cioisa having been engaged seven yea, =
in the city OF Rutfalo New York, aud one year
in the high school of Cincinnati, Ohio, in Civ
ing lessons on the above Instruments, to the
entire satisfaction Of her employers, fatters her
self that she can satisfy tire young ladies and
misses in this vicinity who are desirous of At.
taiupg this elegant accomplishment.
Young ladies from a distance can be taken
into the family and furnished with boarding.
| and rooms.
Iowa City, June 9Th. 1882.
| n ROCEkIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
| u for sale by l.. b. b Q. A. PATTERSON
| May IS, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-02

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WoNDERl IMPORTANT TO
DYsrEPrIcs.--Dr S HouGnross Prrsry, The
True Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice, prepared
from RENNEr, or the Fourth Stomach OF ne Or,
after directions of Baron LIEBIa, the great Ply.
Biological Chemist, by $ HouGuroy, NJ d Phi
ladelphia. This is truly wonderful remedy
Tor Indigestion, Dyspeps'a, Jaundice Lioer COM
piaint, Constipation. and Debilitv. curing after
Natures onn method, by Natures o,cn uqent, the
Gastric Juice. Pamphlets containing scientific
evidence ofits value furnished by agents gratis.
See notice among Medical Advertisements.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-02
FROST and MORSEMAN,
CAPITAL HOTEL,

TNIIE Undersigned takes pleasure in annouh-
cling to the public that his extensive new
Hotel at the corner Of jefferson and Dubuque
streets, in Iowa City, Iowa. is now open for the
reception of guests. He Hatters himselftbat he
will be able to entertain travelling customers
and boarders in style entirely satisfactory to
all who favor him with their patronage. His
rooms are large and airy and newly furnished,
His TABLE will be supplied with an abuh
attention will be given to The comfort and CON
veBeDce Of guests
A large and cominodious stable is connected
with the Hotel, fully supplied with hay, corn,
| and oats.
| He therefore solicits the patronage Of his old
friends and all others who may visi. the CAPT.
| tai Of Iowa the approaching winter.
| FERDINAND HA3ERSTRAUGH.
! Iowa city Nov 18th. 1852.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-02

Approved Jan. IS. 1858.
S. HEMPSTEAD,
sect'y. Office, Iowa;
Iowa oity Jan. 10, 1853.
| certify tho foregoing to be true copy
from the original rolls on file in this Of
flee.
GEO. w. McCLEARY.
Sec'y. of State.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-02
Married..

On Saturday January 18th, 1859, by the Rev.
Mr.. Blake, Mr.. WIN. THRAP, in the G5th year
of his age. TO Mrs. ELIZABETH TENEi, in
her 81 year, all Of Washington couaty. Iowa
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-02
GOLD, GOLD.

NVlU, tVLU,
For Clark j. Cos Bank Notes, at tho sign Of Tie
Bis Watch.
EY GG5ASo Az GG0t9.B0R7s3,
TOLD watches from S35 90 TO $3.50 90.
Gold pencils do 900" 10 co,
" rings do IS" 70 90.
Gold Ear Rings, Breast Pins,
bosom studs. wristlets, guard and fob chains,
pens, cuff pins, slides, crosses, spcctaclcs, lock
cts, fob and guard keys.
Sirc,wa,r,
pencils, thimbles, tooth picks ana combs.
German Silrcr Spoons,
table knives, pocket and pen knives, Bowie
knives, revolvors. powder TASKS, caps. scissors
and shears.
Ra-ors, Soap,
strops, HAIR oil, cologne, OK marrow, bears oil
Iuching Combs,
dressing combs, pocket combs and fine combs.
Tiolins,
Accordsons, Flutes, Guitars, violin strings.
Siirer .SlwcMcles,
Steel do, German silver do. eye protectors, gog-
giles, spy glasses, pocket compasses.
LAMPS,
Lamp globes, chimnies and wieks.
Clocks, tiom So SO TO $25 90.
Port monies, purses, &c.
GTATl@NiSlRY0
A large assortment Of the best quality, envel-
opes, sclf-scaling; gilt edged and embossed note
paper, steel pcns, ink, motto waters, ink stands
December Is, 1852.