davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-17

- hINU DIX 4 SEUUBS.-WAUbWU WURIH,
~ TURNER s. CO, No. rs Main Street, have
received, and are now receiving large and varied
assortment OF Foreign aad Domestic Dry Goods,
among which are a variety of new and beautiful
styles of Ladies Dress and Fancy Goods, which
we offer to the trade on our usual terms.
Country and city merchants are respectfully So
Lclted to call and examine our stock.
We shah continue to receive further supplies du.
ring the season. NH 3-6w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-17

EUANO.-l0 tons Peruvian Guauo expected
~ 10 arrive daily, per schooner Hope. For sale
low to close a consignment, by A s LEE.
NH ll-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-17

~ Fl X MPOUND EXTRACT OF
IL WILD CHERRY aad WOOD NAPTHA, is
admitted by all TO be the best preparation in USE
tor cure OF coughs, colds pains in the side and
b-east, light swea:s, &C. Price so cents per bottle
Eorssae 5y E.J PICOT,
NH 9 tCorper cprosjte the Old Market
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-17

ID OWLAND,s sKALYDOR-KowIsnd' * IA.
~ lydor and Gowsnd'a Lotion, for sale by
PURCELL, LADD s. co. Druggists,
mn IL 80 Main street.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-23
L III r G. A l. T. ID o WAN.

N9rr Jan" Cartcregei wears and ) months
s." sill and know that am Gel:
Al that W. lave. . i.or,'. i t!.Hr:
And -i.orl. We al % th"" rr.,4n
We oniy render ha'l TIM" own.
And may our hearts in iowlincsS
Give glory unto thee. Com.
At san Francisco. California. Feb y. Mr.
Daniel {. ellison. of Barnet. AIRED Il. One
reason Of Mr. G> leaving home, w;:> the hone
that a vovage 10 California and Il re~iIcnr.
there might be brncG nj to his hcal.h-bi<
constitution not hriu9 very firm He l.t,
Barnet about the middle of. January. in com
panv with two Young men from the same town
and some Other persons from neichhoriur
towns. How far he may have suffered from
tn" crowded state of the vessel in which he.
sailed. or from disease contracted at the 18Th
mus. is not known. he survived only two
DAYS after his arriva. at san Francisco.
There was deep mourning in the houses
of brothers and sisters when the intelligence
Of Mr. G.'s death was received. E>pcciaIIv
was this the ease in the dwelling which he
had 50 recently left for there were in that
dwelling two sisters to whom he was ncculi-
arly dear. And there was. too, in view Of
this intelligence. unItigncd sorrow on the
part of all acquainted with him. whether in
this or in neirhhoring towns.
Mr. &. had been a member of the Nctho
dist Episcopal church for ahort twenty wears
While he had. Of course. his dcnomnaiional
preferences, he was far from being <cctoyina
IN his views He loved christians Of every
name.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-23
llrntb5.

In lrasburg, April -, Laura, daughter of
Mr. Hiram kellam, aged 10 years.
In Danvile. March %. Franklin. son of
William and Esther Sulham, aged 5 years
and ) months
In Bath. April IA, Mrs. Lucia. wife of Mr.
Moses Abbott. Jr. aged p wears.
In Barnet, April s, Hannah G., daughter
OF thomas {. and Maria Somer>. aged II
years. / l months. ant, / DAYS. "Death loves
shining mark"
In Marshfeld, April ;, Mr. WIN. \. Mar
Tin, son Of Mr. Jonas Martin. aged 81 wears
In Mar>hfi"ld. April 6, Mr. Geo. F. Mar
TN, aged u Years
Drowned. in White River. S;ochh.idcc.
i, Ap;il -, JON. =on Of Char,.s II. aac
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-23
STATE OF VERMONT.

Caledonia Di>.r;y. <.
In Probate Court. holden n llanv!e on the ) 1t Lar,
Of March. 4. u. l-53
w ta'e Of Noah GLE. la-c al Newark in sad
district deceased. makes application N,id c"ri-,
FIR license I" sell TIE whole nf Tho r.ai estate nf
sal. deceased. representing thar sac ri part
necessary for the payment Of the debts Of aid Dc
ceased and that part cannot be sold without IL rsrv
:" those interested in fhe remainder Whrr-u.,ou
it is ordered By said Cour, thar said application
come under confederation ana t- heard on the 9Th
DAY nt May, 4. d. 1853, 4: the Probate Office in
said Danville; and, It is further ordered. that al
persons interested lie notified hereof bv publication
of notice o.! this application and order ,lcr~o rce
week succeNsiveiv in THL CALEn"yrAy, pr;n:e la,
s.. J"hn~hrrv, before Sai7 tine h.sril maj rfer
may app""- AZ 81. time All pace" and j; :ll,-v see
cause, ~ iect thereto. Hl TIE Corr
A:r"~t. CHh> : lana, Judge.
A true copy 81 ke"nr',-
s-nw5 Ate. q. : EF'EHANE. Eeg,>.-r.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-23
IRA y. SlEN EMS ESTATE.
NlAIE OF \EEMnNT-

Caledonia pi>;r'~. -
In Probate Court holden at panyillc. wlrhiu and
for said district. "n tla 9Th day oil April. 4 H.
So:
= IEPllf.N STEVENS. Administrator u,.on the
Ertaf" at liza y. >rrNE\>. .a'c"f palvil'o in
>'ii district deceased. presents hrs administration
account for settlement: Whrr.ulmn il j or ,.r,..!
that the same hr referred I" liz, j-h day # Mav
next. N The Probate Office in >:ii pa,vilic fr ex
animation and allowance: and I'll concerned p" no
tii" hereof. hv The publication ii HI order in The
CaI"!"nln. = new ~lal'r i'rimtc! a, 81 .lohr>hury
'hr'" ""ch> successfully - s'"n Il uav hc. that
they may alf"ar. and 4; >ai! tim" and place. ii
thy ~" rar!>". "3,i"rt thereto.
BY order "f Court
CIIAS. <. DANA. &c.
tr':c copy Of record ls2rwG
Attest. q. \. BI-EEANK. Register.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-23
TELEGRAPHTC.

6 7. 1'iIN>RrEl "ftIrY ,'ircr-iv o,,..>i.. -.
~ y i"Li>!Urv iip-' "'e iou- >.,r,rl # t'be,.y
y '"'> tXir'-> r',.rr. messages sen; Ia all n.
l'r''r',al ",i'> :'ri towns IN tie / y. 81: tar,
A.i'n">-'g> sire Y confidential Tc>, ae> r..,.,
81 tx r''i 'r carrier promptly attended toall! <,r
= ;,.-r-:,r..,..l.
i"r.:i Isl =, j.. >,.,,- -, :, @, q ro.,,,;,i, .,.
i y. ROBINSON. OPERATOR.
~ .l"!lu>hTry. N;..lan. ! rs. .0.,f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-23

pos" to hold convention a; Hartford. on tie
81 day a |uAc to investigate the oririn. an
'Aon'y and influence of the Jewish and
Christian Scriptures. The conclusion TO be
arrived at, will no doubt be highly important.
DAVIS being 50 crudtc and PROFOUND a the
Logan.
x The Cincinnati Commercial SAYS
The prospect for fruit is now decidedly IA
vorabl". The air is cool enough 10 prcvc,,
premature blossoming, and at the same time
1t does not chill the swelling buds"
1N Miss Caroline f. Putnam, of Salem
has opened a barb"r>hop in that ctv-an-
other brick for the Boomer Temple.
Ia An interesting case involving the &C
ton of the Slave laws of South Carolina. wa,
to have come before the United States Dis
trlct Court at Charleston. on the 18th inst
a negro British subject arrived at the port
OF Charleston. ,carly year ago in the Clv,lc.
from the West Indies He was confined by
'"e Sheriff IN pursuance of the legal provis-
IONS to that crct.and now brings suit acain,t
that officer for false imprisonment. LAYING
damages at $1,000. The deci,ion will test
the legality Of the States claim upon free ne
grocS
PIcKr"cKEr~ Al \ During
the funeral service of DR. Wiley. at his late
residence, Mrs Wiley had her pocket pick
ed of so, and a Mrs Lewis also had a purse
OF money taken from her pocket
DIVORCE IN OEEGoN-Ninc causes for
divorce are admitted in Oregon. according to
the law recently passed, viz: adultery. impo-
tcncy, blgamv, fraud or force in contract.wil-
full dc>crtion for the space of two wears. con-
victlon for Infamous crime, habitual drunken
ness, crncl treatment neglect to provide a
home on the part of the husband. for six
months. The coniugal yoke rests lightly up
on the people Of OREGON. The iu!ces who
decide IN the matter Of divorce. are likewise.
to decide with reference to the di>po>al of the
children Of tn" >undrrcd pairs, and the dix
position Of all property bcongin" to either
with strict regard to the Respective merits
OF the parties. and to the condition in which
they will b" lett ly such divorce. and to thu,
party through whom the property wa arruir-
ci, and to III" burdens imposed upon for the
benefit Of Children"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-23
-Sh0tes for Sale.

'E'ElE subscriber ha> Il lot If >h.;.- for >.r. :
called i''r before the fist Of Nav. Also = Id,
3" ~. LAMBERT HASTINGS.
-. J"hnsburv. April l.. l>53. rsIw5
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-23

1--WE room recently occupied bvC IL. Chamber.
Il lawn" a 4 laii"r'~ shop. Al>o. rooms well
adapted Tor Millinery and Dress Making.
Inquire Of EJEWEITScO
~. bloomsbury. April II. lsj;}. syotf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-23
Boots, Shoes. Caters and
RubberS.

E'lii NJ S'ri'-r 's- "n hand = general as<or,
q m"''' q" i''";-. She. tisi:-r> ali I,ui,i.,r>.
ASo. ngnGia ctUr!ng FIr>T REer thick p,.rcv
AZ: GEL; i'"nt-. ami shoe. al the best SOCK. and
III liz, ',-,.- 81. "
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-23
CHAIRS! CHAIRS,

IL TITE ! &" lay r.,,'.. .,rl ar--. .-..,,,,
& , IN tic \. T,''.,'.'sr, >r.-a,= f.I e.. -.
i'.'i .,g'' r''-r>N,.. :... ... ...-a-
Wholesale CT Retail,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-23
SOLE AND UPPER LEATHER

>.i"" l""!> AMI Findur, S.l,i low for cash and
4 short credit gwen il desired
IRA BEAINFEp.
'''-''''i!i-bl ..'al- l.. l>5,,5. Nu,tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-23
VIM. p. TENNY & co.
To Rent.

d over E">t"n X Maine Railroad Depot. !Iav
"i square. s.1wG'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-23

hrl>tIan Nr>scnu"r please cOnv.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-23

y. "'IEEEY or G"in Dr,r.-Thc New
ork Mirror states that on OPENING two or
'.''' OF the specie boxes brought by the
,.'an'A'p | nIrorn, which arrived at that
i"f' on "Wednesday. from A>pinwall, thew
were i9nnd to contain shot and iron wcicht:
'>'r2d OF the yellow dust. The boxes were
i'.r ca~"d and banded with iron, with
N'> nearly as GOOD as new, showing that the
.l"ra'or> were skilled in their business The
..' III, mi.>Ing IS nearly 100000. the n>nr-
''. =, Of winch falls upon two or three Offices
N'% ork. The consignment to one firm
covered "v insurance in London
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-23
Boot & Shoe Makers.

-- l-Jl- - ,p-rr
e. o -. -
40. 4. 'ar>
-
- -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-23

'">>. = iA~-. l.. /. R."n.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-18
METROPOLITAN HARDWARE STORE,

Pennsylvania arenus betreen sth and l@h sfTocs,
NEXT DOOR TO GAIT & BRoTHERs!fwttkYs STORE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.
GOODS AS LOW, wholesale or retail, as in any
VI city In the Union
BUILDING MATERIALS.
Particular attention gwen 10 this department IN
procuring and keeping constantly on hand great
variety of the latest and most approved style Of
Goods required by Carpenters and Builders.
COACHMAKERS AND SADDLERs HARD
WARE.
The only complete assortment in the District,
slsting of everything required in the business.
CABINET-MAKERS AND UPHOLSTERY
GOODS.
Looking Glass Plates, Hair Cloth, Curled Hair,
Moss Gimp. and Gimp Tacks, Webbing. Springs,
Casters, Walnut, Mahogany, and Rose wood
Moulding, &c.
SPORTING GOODS.
Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Ammunition OF all KINGS,
Bowie knives, Gun Fixings, Fishing Tackle, &c.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Very superior Table Cutlery, Kitchen Utensils,
Silver Plated Spoons and Forks, German SILVER ana
Britannia, Ditto.
FOR VARIETY STORES.
Bird Cages, Bat Balls, Marbles, India Ruooef
Goods, Percussion Caps, Fishing Lines, Penknivec,
Tacks, Pistols, Sc, very low At wholesale.
~ l4-eo3m II. LINDSLEY.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-18
New York uarbIed Iron Works.

Office and Sales Room No. Alb, BroGdtroy, opposite
NeU HGUen Railroad Depot, Mandatory corner
Of 9Th and 47th street, the Crystal Pal
ace, Ne,r York
TINE original and most extensive Manufacturers
Il of MARBLEIZED CAST IRON MANTELs,
TABLE TOPS, COLUMNS .PILASTERS, CLOCK
CASES, COUNTERS, sc. Also, all kinds of CAST
INGS. for Buildings. such a. WINDOW LINTELS,
SILLS, DOOR-WAYS, BALCONIES, &c.
The above Company, having just completed new
and most extensive Foundry and Mandatory, beg
leave TO call the attention of Architects, Builders,
and the public generally TO their assortment OF Mar
blezed Iron Mantes, and other Articles, which they
now producing on an enlarged scale; the beauty
and designs of which, and their exquisite nish have
never been equalled and cannot be excelled.
The limitations of the finest varleues OF Mar
BILE, such Egyptian. Sienna, BrOcatelle Nerd An
tique Agate, Prince Albert, Jaspar, Pyrenese, Light
Spar, White Statuav, SC, have elected the un-
qualified commendatiOn of csnnoisseuTs IN Marbles,
and fully established their popularity with the pub
lie.
Some of the advantages in this discovery consist
in its capabIity of withstanding a high degree OF
heat of resisting oils and acids. which stain and de-
face Marble, and their cheapness (being about one
third the cost in comparison with all other kinds OF
Mantes; ALSO of being packed and sent with safety
to any part of the country.
The Marbling department is under the direction OF
Mr.. E. SHOEMAKER, vino first introduced this Inval-
liable discovery the public, and demonstrated Its
practical utility and application 10 metals and other
substances. Circulars, with plates, exhibiting the
varieties of pattern. will be furnished when desired
Address orders and communications 10
IL 5-eo CHARLES CROSBY, Secy.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-18
Baltimore Correspondence.
BALTIMORE, July ITO p.

BALTIMORE, July ITO p. NJ
l shall not consume much of your space by
letter tonight. There is but little of mo-
ment to write about.
observe that the Daily Press, the paper
established by combination of journeymen
printers who struck against the Argus Office,
and who have been pouring out the walls of
their wrath upon the editor of that journal
ever since, has kicked the bucket" 1t died
on Friday afternoon last, and is now entomb-
ed, perhaps. forever. 1t commenced by as
Stunning to advocate the claims and interests
of the mechanics, but soon swerving from the
legitimate object, lost caste and flickered out
The President and suite passed quietly
through our city last night Scarcely any
knew of his arrival or departure.
There are about one hundred gay visiters, /
understand, at Capron Springs, enjoying them
selves greatly
A larger number of our citizens have gone
to the various watering places this season than
ever known before. 1t is generally consider
ed an indication of easy times and success in
business to find our citizens thus travelling in
the summer. 1 am told there are over three
hundred Baltimoreans at Cape May. 1t has
now become very general custom for almost
every person who can, to seek a retreat some.
where in the country during four or five weeks
| or twoTmopths of the warm weather.
learn, upon g,od authority, that there
will soon be a very general sweep of the in
| side clerks in the Baltimore Custom House
Even some of the old, long-standing Demo
Gratis will not escape.
We have delightful weather. Rain greatly
needed and the country suffering severely
from drought 'RoDERICK."
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-18
Journeymen BrickIayers.

A T meeting of this body, held OH Friday evening,
a the 18th instant, at the Franklin Hotel, Wash
ington city, D. c.. the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
We, the Journeymen Brcklayers of Washington
city, d. c. from and after Monday, the 18th instant,
do demand an advance of Twenty five Cents per day,
believing it to be just and fair, many already
receiving the increase.
Resolred, That the Brcklayers now employed on
private work do notify their employers that from and
after Monday the 18th instant, they will adopt the
above resolutions.
BY order of the Committee.
After the above Resolutions had been carried, the
following were submitted to the meeting, and unan-
mousy agreed to:
Resolred That in the opinion of this meeting, the
superintendent of the public work ought not to be
allowed to contract for private work their inter
prompts them TO keep down wages.
Rcsolred, That while Congress deals out the pub
lie treasure without STINT in addition to the pay and
emoluments of all sorts of people employed by Gov
ernment, except the laboring man, and there is
other resource left him but to strike, therefore, he
that shall attempt TO keep down wages and thus OPP
press US we look upon with scorn, and view him a.
tyrant and an arstocrat unworthy to hold authori-
~ over the free mechanics of America, and as he
seeks to oppresr like the wretch Haynau may his
name go down as his lamp goes out. jy 1851
The Baltimore Sun, Philadelphia Ledger, and n.
YORK Herald will please copy one time, and send bill
To this Office
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-18
THE WASHINGTON NEWSPAPER.

w. d. WALLACE AND WIN. H HOPE,
HAVING purchased the Washington city " EVEN
L ING STAR will assume its future publication
from the present date. While it shall be spirited,
racy, and thoroughly informed upon all subjects OF
public interest, it viii be conducted entirely indie
pendent OF party considerations and without fear,
favor or malice. 1t is intended 10 make il a welcome
visitor In the family circle and absolutely necessary
10 all anSacung any description OF business IN the
District OF Columbia and its vicinity well As 10
those at distance interested in knowing precisely
what may be going on in Washington, or what may
be contemplated by any branch or in any department
or bureau of the Government.
Subscribers in Washington, Georgetown and Alex
andria, will continue TO be served with the daily al
six cents per week, payable weekly to the Agent
To single subscribers by mail, for the daily the
price will be $3.50 per annum. To clubs of ten SO
each.
The "WEEKLy STAR" handsome double sheet.
will be published al 81 per annum. Fractions of a
dollar may be RENTED by mail in postage stamps.
Mail subscriptions to either edition 10 be paid in
variably In advance.
The postage on all letters and commune atoms I'D
dressed to the Editors Publishers OF the EVENING
STAR must be prepaid.
The citizens of w ashngton, Georgetown and Alex
andria will shortly be called on by agents who will be
authorized 10 take the names and address OF those
who wish to be served with, emphatcally, the Wash
ingtOn NEWSPAPER of the day.
The EVENING STAR office is on street, in the i'm
mediate vicinity OF Its junction with 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue, and nearly opposite the Irving
Hotel.
Washington, Juiy5. 1853
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-18

I is necessary simply to explain TO the unnItlated
Il in the medical Jurisprudence that the Oxidation OF
the Blood. and its distribution into the organs OF alb
sorptiOn circulation, respiration, and secreuon con-
stitute the phenomena OF Life These organs are I'M
hued with the most wonderful sympathetic af1nlues
If any one of them becomes improperly affected they
all become rritated and nf1amed, the stomach lie de-
ranged, pains OF all kinds come on, especially IN inc
head and limbs, accompanied with a burning heats
loss of appetite nervous debility, nauseas
morbid anxiety depression fsps, disturbed sleep,
and entire mdisposition 10 make the slightest physical
exertion, combination of several or all OF these
symptoms constitute disease which affects the whole
system, and is called Dyspepsia. Numerous havo
been the prescriptions OF the Faculty for this Hydra
headed complaint. but with little success that 10
a common nquiry--Can Dyspepsia be cured: We
can! OXygenated Btters Is the real speci-
fc. This invaluable TOME speedily allays all imam
matOry symptoms, and, Strengthening the PARTIES or
the Stomach. enables il TO yerom It's natural fune-
tons, and Health and Strength are the result
REED. AUSTIN & co, Wholesale Druggists, No.
%, Merchants Row, Boston, General Agents.
Price 81 per bottle six bottles for So
5h7-Look out for limitations and counterfeits.
E. IL. STABLER s. CO., No. 100 Pratt ST. wharf,
and CANDY * CO., corner of Light and Lombard
sts., Wholesale Agents, Baltimore, and on retail By
all respectable Druggists IN this city and throughout
the country iy5-u
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-18
BELLS! BELLS. BELLS.

yVNHE subscribers manufacture ana keep constant
Il liz OF hand all siZes OF Church. Factory, Steam
Boat. Ferry. Locomotive, Schoo-house, and Planta-
ton BELLS. These bells are hung with the patent
iron yokes with movable arms. They can be turn
ed around so that the clapper Will strike In new
place which il desirable after bell has been runs
few years. Springs are affixed IN new way TO
prevent the clapper from resting Oh ten bell, thereby
prolongng the sound. These bells are manufactured
from the hest stock and are east in iron castings
AT this foundry these first used and are found
to be great improvement. We give written war
ranty that if church bells break within year from
date of purchase, with fair usage, we will recast
without charge. The tone of all bells Is warranted
Nearly 5000 bells have been cast and sold from tins
foundry. which is the best evidence OF their supen-
orty We have fifteen gold and silver medals,
awarded from the various fairs, for the best bells
for sonorousness and purity of tone" We pay par
cular attention 10 getting mp peas or chimes, and
can refer TO those furnished by Our foundry Is
within few rods of the Hudson river, Erie canal,
and railroads running i'll every direction. As this Is
the largest establishment of the kind in the United
States and has the largest assortment of bells, or
ders can be filled with great despatch. We can re-
fer TO bells in any of the States. Old bells taken In
exchange for new ones. Levels, compasses, &c,
constantly on hand. Address
A. MENEELY'S SONS.
iy e. West TrsV. N Y.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-18
Garfield. BROTHER a. CO.,


CORNER OF CHARLES STREET, BALTIMORE, MD,
RE daily adding 10 their rich and elegant stock OF
"A GOODS, and invite citizens and strangers 10
call and examine their assortment, consisting IN pat
of English GOLD LEVERS. of the best makers,
with Hunting, Magic, and open cases; fine Swiss
Levers and Lepines, and silver watches OF everya-
rety and style.
Rich Diamonds, Pearls, and other Precious Stones,
set in the most approved styles.
Bracelets, Ear Rings, Pins, Galatians, gold Fob,
Vest, and Guard Chains, Keys, Pencils, Studs,
Sleeve and Vest Buttons, with every variety of Jew
elry.
Rich silver Tea and Coffee SETS Pitchers, Gobets,
Cups, Walters, Baskets, Spoons, Pie, Desert, Cake,
and Ice Cream Knives.
Fine plated Tea and Coffee sets, plated Baskets,
Casters, Egg Stands, EperCnes, Vegetable Dishes,
plated and abatta. Also, abatta Forks and Spoons,
together with great variety of Fancy Goods, such
nch Vases, Card Baskets, Perfume Bottles, Fans,
Portmonnaies, Jewelry Cases, Caskets, and Work
Boxes Also, ladies' and gentlemen's Writing Desks
and Dressing Cases.
{17- Clocks. BronZes, Paron and Dresden Goods,
in every variety. All of which can be had on the
most reasonable terms.
iy6-tf Garfield. BROTHER & co.