davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-10-25

rusa OF the hook but confirms impression of lis ca
represented in The criticism "I foreign ourna7. =
we excep. genuine delight IN contemplating HE @ia' ~
beautiful of nature and some talent lh 'rt''t
lhem there s nothing in This book above The 'lnrs' '
ocrity. perpetual arrlalon ui sentiment sckr' Us "
every page while Il vehement le,lng oi ':si'' -
cited by The rabid abunnp which :cprrs"iis ever '
in It's disrulorei mil ii'iou- hur. In about I"'
pages the writer gives her nprcssohs i Vagina "' ~
in Richmond, around ticsriir, niI IN the Nahy
cIsnnhl illusions abundant und i'll some instance" '
aing enough We propose hereafter 10 present some 's
tracts which will sufficiently indicate lr character u MISS
BreneIs mprcssons Of Virginia people aud Nis"a ma"
nrs. Those who ws to read the book may get :" iia'
rolL & Murray
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-10-25

From very able article IN the Lexington 'Hir -" ~
pocy ul The Administrator make The following f'fa''
But The President has pusnei wiser ri i'"!lt i",'T
calculated the presrni hlrm'ht "' III
lnte ol he Democratic party rs Well sc lhr pea
and Gnir n the country by suppirssiGe hr aidlioh
slavery le has pursued the work Of cancellation bfs" ~
Baltimore. uni has made lis appointments without lt''e,lt
past Opiniona uf The applicant nr C,!cr r!'rir ~
he stood al the lime Of his appointment fairly arl :Alrlv
upon The platform lie has recognised. mcih''+ "' "t
parry those who have snlisi. aud fought Gnirr lt
lin the only way which will tarIy rvhsrlidn "iIhf '"
50 d,,uo he merits an, viii receive r1Iifnrniarh ~ iHh
hands OF all good Democrats III every seclh ol hc o''
70 have pursued any other would have , olsr
reaciery his pari and would have proved 'li!' nv %
which he his Compromise usSoc!las lniIHtn III
1852 with those who had opposed that measure VAS 10 use
the emphatic language II S,ctcary DAVIS "hfe ".H az
honorable" made for the PURPOSE OF securing "tlro OF
themselves and 10 BE- aba ntanrd sdon Stis G6
Iects gained.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-10-25

n I,ir S,r.t - II Ht-sUF EN CVUNTf FOR SAIE
tf suisffef oilers sac privately, lrart oI - o
".eh ht al present resides lying Ann, pua. .u,
ees - tiiins nom Richmond and nrs 80 " ~
ass "f Ih~ r s T. ka t"I', containing dhou n 49,
hS''' han one half arabic land hisl STATE
H., " aal w'il dLd 10 the growth wheat cntr n,,
IT, se" PARTON oi being river and proun %
H. DSi"'e Is "cI Set oak and pine
aouhds Ia number Of fine Slnuss afufdine as con,t.,
~ ~ " as pure water any in Virginia 'P
t,r,., lt"'emens OF dwelling with four rooms IN can,
itI together with addition Of three cunnec
cre % hG u"ets by porch this part will be repaired II re
s.rlAs house, &c. - 80 >' S - ~ "ouSe'
roa "a healthy Eastern Virginia The society
a. more minute description deemed unnecessary
ssRes fA'' "1'o "'' eau ahu examine Ioi lein.
Oct H. ri X :. MoDoWELL,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-10-25

4 fIu'UFI HUFN ~ 0F'
nonnred one importation Of l,n another ship load
waits remark The Brig 1udaoD Captain Thos Aylward
Master yesterday at City Point with 200 tons o
ai roa Iron for hc ve eina AMI Tennessee line of road :
Vn rrust however we shall in short lime be independent
Of England for rail road iron. Mr. Anderson Of me
t,decar Works Richmond, making arrangements toi
ia manufacture and Mr. Pea, The foreman OF Mr. Wells
,nndrv tells US in short time they viii also DC pre-
cured in o similar manner.[ Pe'.rsyurg E-Tres'.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-10-25

VsROPI- As @i rccci.ei Tie Office o the HOARD or
ptB!n, WDRhs OF VIRGINIA, In The city o Richniomi
. 1i.b r. NJ on hc IL, Mon lay december nri Tor lar.
sl. Passenger au frsh CATS ielue ior tlr eluiInn NJ
L.s.u and of the Anu
OHIO RAN EOAD Tot the Cast lion work tnuhed ~ lhs
;cnsfr !:H tGaes, ;rGoue AL t;5: q saia :aaa
5 i0 furnishing Halls 0F tlo Tah oil saia ioaa 10
e ,ar!c each et! llcreol. =
Eat endorsed PROPOSALS for Gals cast on w3rk
wi mar The ITicIes proposed TO De Unfinished
vii te nl.nu!ltu ued IN the line OF Tho road or e!scwee
The proposals TO be addressed % the Undersigned ~
J ,ME; y. PATTON,
Superintendent d the Casns'1a .ad CHI? Raj Road
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-10-25

y5,e wu ycw changing, Ills pursuit. oae:s Io
s which hr al present resides Situ
ia 1s cauty enncn, mics above Rthn"ni "h peep ho
The y.r AMI Lre roads and about one mile Souli
Of Uoep Rua ChuiC, 40 acres le situation ID oeau
TneIc are ON this run orchards cuce fra,
;sc: good and advantageous location oi ts an saw n'
T consist and convenient dwelling hou
M rooms besides passages smoke house dairy cemoaoc
Lec an quarters hccsa carriage ~use ad stpe9 dee
n;rac,sa.y respectfully 20 lnv'tc all person
,:p,sed 10 purchase all examine br themselves
S,s,S 20 ~ = r. ~ fnw VIM. + HARRIS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-10-25

VCtUUrI
Recently addressed letter to Collector bfo'ot
49,, a,he otfrers Of The customs In the city Of New York
Nv some means imperfect copy OF that letter purpot
have been communica um New York by telegraph
was published in one OF The papers OF ths cli}.
bs rendered il nrorer tor me 20 give she public
rec. copy and upon The siauRd df That publication undo
auch cTcumstunces Collector Bonson published his long
a Lived reply even before tho original had reached me-
Under the Sc circumstances deem II proper TO transmit
- !oN ~ vs,v resnrcIIulv JAMES GUTHRIE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-10-25

ULOUCESTER Low GROUNDS FOR SAhE'
yIE subscriber his Farm on North River ~ nnI
p srbie low grounds and rema'nc: hc ani3 Ee E'ofa
.,rui oaE a, O.c Gle arta'a l.hIs .t!h Ite, ~ ave
80 tIs.~r,y -, :,s, ilh ieUrIrg, dii gene Gd
-v well set in snver Mar! anuniaa IN nearly AL tue heis
r hnusc coocnus, the barns stables, Carriage
bouse cv.n hnucs all good Also large orCE Ice
ao;c s ve,. .oi Sprng hs dI2na lie iacdl!' II
ys, ant ;he !.:i.tuU!..uGi /. - ecsl:d6e
Tnc,e ale young orchards o s:lec varces = e '- 1,ele'
,d nj NUT lie publc iuri,cL exaiine for themselves
1:o far sa,c han v.uate G Mil called CO" Cesk Mil
80 no ~ - -EsgsE.rarii !. l., uESNS.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-26
$500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.

cashier, who viewd the matter only in a
business aspect.
You must tell me where you got the
check, Charles
20 Il cannot
Then you will be held guilty yourself
my God!. exclaimed the merchant,
suddenly, as the thought flashed upon
him tina, this was the sum for which Giles
had asked him.. -
Sinking into his chair, he covered his
face with his hands, and wept like
Child
'It'is all right, Mr.. Smy,he--all right;
the check is correct, said Mr.. Morton, in
hurried tones, as he returned the paper
to the cashier. ~
%. we'll; ifsit is, of course | have
nothing to say; bu. itsdon'l look JUS,
right.
.Bu.i, is all right; rememberall a.
bout il now
The cashier departed, assonished a,ihe
scene he ha1 witnessed.
You may go, Charles;'' and Mr.. Nor.
ton abandoned himself of the poignan,
grief with which this evidence Of his
sons recklessness flooded his sensitive
soul.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-26
CHAPTER II.
A FRIEND IN NEED.

Mrs. Rayner trembled with emotion
as the landlord Of the house was admit
ed to her presence. She had resigned
all hope OF continuing in their present
abode, bat the shock of being expelled
from it, was grievous to be borne. And
to depart, leaving the rent unpaid, was
TO her sensitive mind, more distressing
than the wound her pride had received.
i have not been able to make up the
money said she; 'but have concluded
TO give pthe house.
Without paying the rent p interposed
the landlord.
mo. sir; ] feel acptely the mortifica-
tion Of my present position; but l assure
you the rent shall be paid.'
Indeed! and when?' sneered the mn,
Of business.
AS soon as we can possibly obtain the
necessary amount
when the cows come home added
Mr.. Flint, contemptuously. m
you have been very indulgent in per-
mitting the last quarter TO remain SO long;
we are very grateful TO you.'
And / must lose two quarters rent,
on account Of my weakness
you shall not lose it, Mr.. Flint. All
the proceeds Of our industry shall be re-
'ligiously devoted to discharging this
debit, replied Mrs. Rayner, with consid-
cradle energy. for the doubts and sus-
picions Of the landlord were exceedingly
annoying and painful.
Poor seeurityp said Mr.. Flint, glanc-
ing around the room, as If 10 study the
probable utility af attaching The widows
furniture.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-26
AL NEWS, LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE, MECHANICS, E

allowed him to pass for what il was
worth. y ..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-12-14
Spirit of tgs 9ge 8aleigg, Nortg
Fine Frnitl Fine Emit

TEN THOUSAND APPLE TREES of the finest
kinds, fipening in succession, frona the earliest
to the latest. Ten Thousand Peach Trees of the
finest kinds, ripening in succe ssion, from early in
June to November. Ten Thousand Cherry Trees
of the finest kinds, ripcning in succession, from the
first of May to July; also, a fine assortment of
Apficots, Nectarines, Plums, Pears and Strawberry
plants, for sale at the Pomolsgical Gardens and
Nurseries, at Cane Greek, Chatham county, and
New Garden, Guilford county. Orders for trees
should be sent In early. Catalogues will be sent to
all applicants.
During my absence my brother, Owen 1indley,
will deliver trees at Cane Greek, and my son, Al
bert G. Lindley, at New Garden.
JOSHUA LTNDLEY.
New Garden, Guilford county, n. c., O a.
The 14th of the 10th mo-, 1853. -'H
Mr.. J. Lindley had a Premium awarded him for
the best Fruits. at the North Carnlina State Fair.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-12-14
Mexican Mustang Liniment.

THE new discoveries and new a~fipities tLa
medical chemistry is constantly adding 10 medi
cal science and the Lealing art, show eonelu-
sively no " slsa;!y s.. -lIor the new combina-
lions IL :! . Mtstan Ilnlment are 10 old pre-.
paration, that Liniment being the result OF
great labor in chemical analysis, is the reason Of
the great superiority of the new preparation
20 old mixtures; and the immense sale Of il
proves how much il is valued 10y those who have
used it, and know its virtues IN in the cure of
bruises, strains, stiff joints chapped hands, bro
ken breasts, swellings or pains, in any part Of
the body.
Having used the Mustang Linimentin nv fam
lily for several severe cases of hard Jumps and
dwellings, cheerfully give my certificate 10 its
excellent effects. My daughter had a hard lump
the size of q hens egg, upon her wrist for a
year. | told her to rub it with the Liniment,
and few applications entirely removed it. l
have also used the Liniment for Scrofulous Tu
mors, or swelliDgs in the throat of long stand
ng, on two of my servants, and it removed them
both in a short time. / consider them all re-
markable cures, and recommend the Mustang
Liniment as the bestarticle l ever used.
JESSE r.. HOPKINS,
Proprietor Of Hopkins Hotel.
Liberty, Va, June SOth, 1853.
MoRGANToS, n. c., June 30tb, 1853.
Dr. A. G. BRAGG & Col feel il II y duty 10
those OF my fellow Seings WHO are afflicted as |
nave OeeD, 10 duu my testimony &c Tic NOnQeI-
fuI effects of your Mustang Linimcpt. | was
severity attacked in December last with heu-
matisn in It's worst form, suffering night ard day
with excruciating pain for SIX months, being for
the whole slime unable 10 walk or even step. My
! right leg was 20 contracted and drawn up that I
could not put il to The ground. and my Jeff arm
: was badly contracted. During The Whole lime
4 | was attended by Two ofIhc most skillul physi-
clans in The place, bur they were unable 10 az
ford me relief, and finally gave me UP, pro-
nounced me incur ble, and said must die.
AtIhis critical momen. / commenced usii Q The
Mexican Mustang L.niment, and after using two
small bottles ! began 10 find relief from my sui
lerings and after using seven bolIlesI was well
as tver, and am now stout as ever / was before.
GEORGE GOOD.
MoRGANToS, June Both, 1858.
I~certify that l am acquainted with George Coed,
that he was afflicted with Rheumatism as above
stated, and was cured BY the use Of the Mexican
Mustang Linimcnt. JAS. C. SMYTH,
Merchant and Hotel Keeper.
PR1CES.-The LinimeHt is put up in three sizes
and retails for 25 cts, so cts. and 81 per bottle
The 80 cent size contains three times as much q
the % ct. size, and the 81 size three times as muel
as te so ct. size the large size being greatl
cheaper. A. g. BRAGG, & CO., Proprietors,
3Of Broadway. n. Y, and st. Louis, Mo
For sale in Raleigh, by ?. F. PESCUD and VII
LIAMS HAYWOOD, and by Druggists generally
ion
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-12-14
September. 90. 1853.
ISAAC PROCTOR
MERCHANT TAILOR
Successor to Oliver & Procter.)

WOULD respectfully announce to his patrons
and the public generally, his return from the
Northern cities, and that he is receiving his Fall
and Winter supplies of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vest
ings. Furnishing Goods and Ready-made Clothing,
which, being bought principally for cash, he is ena-
bled to offer at very low rates.
He has now in store, at the old stand, opposite
the Post Office
Superfne blk, blue, brown, dahlia and other
fancy Cloths, Of various goods
Superfne Frvn&- English and American Cas-
simeres, of all prices, plain and fancy
superfne Simoni Deeskins, for pants and Over
coats
Superfne blk Satins and Grenadines
Plain and hg'd and fancy silk Vestings
Fine assortment rich silk Cuttings, for weddings
and parties
Plain and fg'd Plush and Velvets, rery rich.
FURNISHING GO0DS-A complete assortment,
consisting in part Of
Superine plain and fancy dress Shirts
Do 3-ply Collars, large variety
Do Canton Flannel, bleached Drill
Merino and silk Under-shirts and Drawers
Silk, cotton and merino plain and fancy Hosiery
Gloves, gerry superior kid, blk, white and fancy
Cravats, black and fancy, and a rich assortment
for weddings and parties
Stocks, blk, whites and fancy, with and without
ties
Suspenders,D Dressing Gowns, &C.,
In fact, everything necessary for a gentl9man'
complete outfit.
With sincere thanks to his numerous patrons 70
the liberal encouragement heretofore extended t
him, he hopes, by strict attention to their wants
and a determination to please, to merit it's continu
ance.
Gentlemen furnishing their own goods to be manu-
featured, may rely upon receiving the same car
and attention as though sold by himself.
Tho latest Paris and London fashions just re
ceived.
Cutting and repairing done promptly at all tim9'
He will remind those indebted, six months tim
is allowed to punctual customers. Those in arrea1
longer than the above time will please call and clos
their accounts, either by cash or note, and oblig
ISAAC PROCTOR.
Oct "a 1o59. s
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-12-14
Wauna Institute and
o COLLEGE
GOLDSBORO'. N. G.

VTM. ROBINSON, President, and Principal of
the Classical Department.
John Robinson, Principal of the English Depart
ment, and Professor of Mathematics,
Miss Emily Webb, Principal of the Female School.
TRUSTEES.
Hon. Thos. Rufin, VIM. X. Lane, Richard Wash
ington, John A Green, VIM, T. Dorteh, J.J. Baker,
VIM. b. EdmundsOn, John T. Kennedy, Council
Best, Wm. C. Bryan, and William Robinson.
The Spring Session of each year will open on the
LIST Monday in January, and close on the 4th Friday
in May.
The Fall Term viii open on the LIST Monday in
July, and close on the 4h Friday in November.
The school is in a fourishing condition, and the
large number Of students already in attendance,
fully attests the wide spread reputation of Mr.. Ron
ISsOS as a thorough and practical teacher, who,
with competent assistants, is laboring with indie
fatigable zeal, for the prosperity of the Institution
There will be an Annual Examination at the
close of each Spring Term, and in order to prepare
creditably for this, it is earnestly desired that stu
dents should be always present at the opening OF
each session.
For rates Of tuition, terms of dmisio &C., ad.
dress the Principal.
JOHN A. GREEN, Sec'y.
Goldsboro', Nov. IA, 1853. il
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-12-14
A Home for your Horse.

WR1TH emotions of the most profound re
WI spect, | again 'hoist my s~hingle,' make
my bow, and offer to the travelling public, n
home for their horses-'what is a home!'-at
my stables. on the lot west of the Eagle Hotel,
and Immediately on the great thorough-fare,
to the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail Road. Having
possession Of these stables, situated on a lot
high and dry, have renovated them, and pre-
pared stalls, into which the most accomplish
ell HORSE could feel no hesitation to enter, to
stand, to feed, to repose; and my ~ostlers are all
experienced and attentive.
have for City purpose, a beautiful carriage
and a splendid span of A No. /, horses, kept
for evening excursions about the City.
For travel, my accommodations are quite ex-
tensive, and ready at an ho~r's notice.
Horses boarded by the day, month or year.
After five years experience in the business Of
a Livery Stable, | deem it altogether a waste
Of words to cay any thing of my way of doing
business the liberal patronage Of a discerning
public, during this time, is the highest euIogi
um-for which | beg to return my thanks, and
subscribe myself the 2ublic's humble servant
JAMES M. HARRIS.
RalaiOh Nov g 1869
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-12-14
E A r NJ L RS
I y II NJ u u y
HEAD

HEAD
the New Agricultural and Iron Depot,
A may be found the largest and best assort-
ment of Farming Implements, Horse power
Machinery, Sc, to oe had in the State.
The Stock comprises the latest improved as
we'll as all GOLD KINDS" that have not lost
their reputation and those in want have only
TO come or send their orders, and we guarantee
satisfaction as the result. Our stock of Plows
is particularly adapted to the wants of our
Southern Farmers. so or so different styles
will enable all to be suited-including Sub
soil, 2 and 3 furrowed, Double Mould, Hillside,
Bull Tongue, Shovel and Jack Dagon.
CULTIVATORS with 3 and 5 Cast Hoes,
3 or 4 styles.
" with 3 and 5 wrought iron Hoes,
with 3 and 5 Cast Steel Hoes, a
nep article.
HARROWs and DRAGS, Stationary, Expan-
ding, Hinge, Folding and Square, for l, 2 or
more horses.
STRAW CUTTERS, from So to $40, Hovey'a
Ruggles', Macombers', Smiths, Taylor's (or Ex-
celsior.) Patent Cylendrical, (new) Daniels
and others.
CORN SHELTERS, from 81 TO $5o-too
many varieties to mention.
WHEAT and CORN FANS. the best in the
world, for cleansing all kinds of Grain-Bam-
borough's, Dozle's, Slnclair's, Grants, Clinton's
and Gilbert's, from $13 to S35.
CORN PLANTERS, SEED DRILLS, de-,
best styles. GRAIN CRADLES. of Grants
Patent. Best SAUSAGE MACHINES, HON.
my Mills-Horse Powers, 5 or 6 different kinds
Threshing Machines, with close and open cyl
enders Qast 80 years. all sizes and prices-Sep.
orators attached when required.
The above list we deem sufficient to give ar
idea of our immense assortment. In a word
every article required upon a Farm or large
plantation, we have, or will furnish upon the
best terms, lift be had. Farmers and Planter,
/ will therefore bear in mind that we shall con
; slider it no trouble to procure for them (f nc
found in our assortmenD the most trifline
~articleS
The Farmers and Planters Almanac fol
g 1858 is ISSUED from our Agricultural Depo
only, and is a catalogue of Implements. Irol
r and Leeds for sale at our Ware House, IL Wild
Water Street, which all may get upon arplica
ton by mail or otherwise.
BORUM & FISHER,
Agricultural Implement Manufacturer
Norfolk, Va, September, 1853. 2
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-12-14
Rev. S. D. ADAMS, PRESIDENT.

Rev. S. D. ADAMS, President.
TTNHE Fourth Session of this Institution will COM
mence on the 18th Of November next.
There are in thi School q Male and Female De.
%partment: which though both under the supervis-
ion of Mr.. Adams, will be kept entirely separate,
reciting in separate buildings. Mr.. Adams viii be
aided by q sufficient number of competent Assis-
tants. The course of instruction will be thorough
and critical. huntsville High School now offers to
its patrons the means of acquiring a thorough COL
tegiate Education. The most modern and approved
Text Books win be used in all the various Branches.
A mild, yet strict, discipline will be faithfully adj
ministered. A strict watch will be kept over the
morals of the students. No drunkenness, p%rOfani-
ty, gambling or such like, will in any case be toll
Grated.
Defamation and Composition will be especially
attended to throughout the session.
The young ladies, excepting those who have near
relations living in the town, will be required to
board at Col. J. W. McElroy's. The gentlemen can
board anywhere they may choose, the above board
ding house excepted. The price of boarding will
be 81 so per week, everything found.
Tuition per Session Of Five months
Primary Department., 5 5 90
Academic Department, 10 90
Collegiate Department, Is 90
Contingent Fee, so
Mr.. Adams has procured for the use of the
School an excellent Panetarium and Tillurium, for
illustrating the subject of Astronomy also a good
Chemical and Philosophical Aparatus.
The tuition will be required to be settled in dd-
vance, either by note or cash.
huntsville is situated in the most romantic, in
teresting and healthy region this side of heaven; !
and we know not where. an education can Re obtain
ed under more favoroble circumstances. :! an in this
!, same quiet village. NJ. P. PEAHAND,
President of Board of Trustees.
: J. B. WOODEN, Secretary.
huntsville, September 18th, 1853. s.
CMUT IN WHEAT.-400 lbs. Blue-stone, the
- great preventative Of smut in wheat.
EXCELSIOR S0AP.-3OO lbs. of this superior
family soap, in store and for sale cheap by the box
or pound.
SMOKING TOBACCO-2OOO papers of superb
or Virginia Smoking Tobacco, recommended by the
90 first families"
TEETH BRUSHES.-12 dozen, some very fine
q and beautiful styles.
BROWN WINDSOR SOAP.-12 dozen, just re-
ceived. Also, a large variety of Lubin's and Ba.
zin's Perfumery. All of the above for sale at
WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD'S.
Oct. Is, 1858. Z
"ATCHEs AND JEWELRY.-We have just
w returned from New York and Philadelphia
with much the largest stock of Jcwelry that evel
+" was in Raleigh. The stock is too large to enumer
/, ate. We have the very finest
Gold and Silver Watches,
! Breast Pins, Ear Rings, and Finger Rings,
: Fine Razors, Knives and Straps,
Silver and Plated Ware,
! Clocks and Walters,
Perfumery and Extracts, and Fancy Goods,
Pistols and Walking Canes,
Call and see our Jewelry at reduced prices, les
per cent than we have heretofore sold at. We ar
determined to do a large business.
PALMER & RAMSEY.
November 8, 1858. 10