davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-10

xs.. HEnlFF'S SALE.--By virtue of witt
- VI vend exp. to me directed from the court of
common pleas of Meigs county, | will offer for
sale a. the door of the court house in the town of
Pomeroy, on the second day of June, 1858, at
O'Clock, p M, the following real estate, 10 wit:
One h ndred acre lot being the lot upon which
Jerem III Gray lives, in section twenty five, town
three, range eleven, OHIO company purchase
except FIVE acres sold by the said jeremiah Gray
to Joseph Cornwell
Levied on as the property of jeremiah Gray at
the suit of Jacob HOrnbrook. Appraised al
$1,000. S. BRADBURY, 5. NJ. g.
April 26, 1853 15w5$3.at.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-10

DOAD NOTICE. .--There will be petition
N presented TO the commissioners of Meigs
county at their session in June next, for road
TO be laid out beginning at the north end of the
bridge near Rees w, Sims, in Chester township,
thence running on the best ground, passing wild
ow Barker house, to intersect the road leading
from Chester to Coolville, between Daniel Kel-
lars mouse and ]. W. Culp's house.
PETITIONER.
April 2s, 1853 i5w4.$t.25.
1)OAD NOTICE.--A petition will be pre-
4 y scented to the commissioners of Megs coun-
~, at their June session, 1853, praying for an al
terai!ou in the road leading froln the county line
near Griffin LewS's, in Orange township. TO neal
Hense Eyans's mill, in Bedford. Said alteration
10 commence at or near the corner of Hanse Ev-
sns' orchard, on thewest side of the line between
Exams and liankin's, thence 10 run on the wes
side Of said line to the corner Of a big whte-oah
tree, thelce on the brink of the hill on he north
Of said lline,io iniesect ibe tsd road.
April 2eE 10 s-r.s WM. RANKIN.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-10
Az Ac NM QD w "A r..
n. COHEN,

REGS leave most respectfully to inform his
ID friends and the public generally, that he has
REMOVED
To his new building, two doors above Court st.,
on Front, where he has on hand
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-10
Clothing, Dry Goods and GreCerieS

need not boast of my superb stock of Cloth
ing, for my customers and the public generally are
weltacquainted with the prices and quality of my
Goods.
Still | can say, there never was stock brought
here before to equal my present one for quality
and cheapneSs.
All those that wear Clothing know that Eastern
Slop work cannot wear like Home Manufacture;
Baltimore Slop work is not the work to wear.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-10
\ & ASrEK CuMMiSSIONEk,S SAIh.--

Ma ASrEK COMMi$SlONEk'S SALb.-.
IVA Notice is hereby given, thatl will, under
decree OF lie court Os common peas of Megs
county, offer for sale, at the door Of the court
house of sald county, on the I'd day Of } une next
The following real estate, w: LuInUmJer ninety
three R Il Z Iown Of Pomeroy, ordered 10 he SOId
as the property of Francis Fish, at the suit Of
Francis Atkins.
Also, at the same time and place, by another
decree Of said court, will offer for safe the fol-
lowing RAJ estate, viz: the ~ acre lot being
part Vi LOO acre lot number ly3 IN secuon num-
Der %, township number 2, and range IL Unio
company spurehase, in Meies coun.y; ordered to
be SUld al The Snt uf Simeon Y Seeley against
e lzabell U. Chahn, ell al Til: IRWIN,
April 20, 1905. lows S3 Master Com r.
y OTlCE.-There will be petition present
= Y ed to the Commissioners oi Melgs County,
dL Their next term, praying lJr The location ol
new county road IN Bedlvld owlSlnp, in SAID
county, coinne ncng al VI near The centre Of Sec
lIoE tnlriy, ON tue llOr,h line, IN Bedford town.
snip, thence IN soulneaSlcriy direction, near
MINIS Gown S, now owned by oitas Burt, thence
near Zlba Inseps, thence 10 intersect The state
road between Juseph ATKINS and John hayes .
Dated Aprl, "A. -. $685. [ lava. :
A PETITIONER. i
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-10
ST-PHEN KENNEDY,
AGENT FoR
Portsmouth Marble Works

POMER0Y, OHIO.
Monuments, Tombs EleadSoneS, ETC., furnish
ed to order, on the shortest notice dec2l-6m*
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-10
CnERIFF's SALE.--By virtue Of an q

SALE.--By virtue of an or
). der Of the Court of Common PcHs of the
county of Meigs, ] will offer for sale on the prem
ises, on the 18th dav of, Ma, 1859. ut 10 o'clock,
NJ. the following described real estate 10 wit all
that part Of section number one. township nun
her four range number twelve. which Ethan Cow
dry. late Of said county. decreased, owned and We
possessed Of nj the tine of his decrease. upon the
following terms, TO wit; one-thrd in hand, one.
third in one year, aud the residue in two yenrs
with interest on the deferred payments. Ap
praised at S2oc0. To he sold, subject to The
dover estate Of the widow.
60 s,.,t S. BRADBURY, S. NJ. G.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-10
COHEN,S HEAD ouARrERs

NJTII'IN D ITLINII QVNN TIND
Is still THE Clothing Depot at which to get su.
perb, good and cheap Clothing, principally of
my own MANUFACTURE, and all | ask Of the
buyers of Clothing is to come and examine my
Goods and Prices then know no one need go
away dissatisfied; for I can manufacture my
Clothing to better advantage, both for myself
and customers, having on hand, at all times,
large assortment of
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-10

q. RERAFF'S SALE.--By virtue of two
~ e~ecutons, 10 ne dlrec,ed by The Court of
E0lnlnon Pleas Of Nlnlon county, Ohlo / will
Ciier or Saie, at the residence of Jaben Shaw, in
lie township VI oalenl Melgs county, o., on The
YIn day ol May, lo5o, at / O'Clock, P. NJ, the
tollowns properly, TO wit: one Carding Macbine
and Picker, levied on AZ the properly uf Thomas
oeIby, III favor Ol Joshua V. Robinson, and osh-
ua V. koblnSon and oun. s. BkADBLhY,
Apni III, lo53.-l ljw2Sl. s. M G.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-10

BROAD CLOTHS,
Of all colors CasSmereS, Cassinets, Tweeds,
Jeans, aud Trimming, otevery'descrption bought
for CASH, which enables me to make them as
cheap as the Baltimore slop shop can sell the r
slop made Clothes.
My long experience, and being practical Tai
lor myself, DEFY any man to sell as cheap and
as good Goods as do. have also large assort-
ment Of Fashionable
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-10

-, HERIFF'S SAEE.--By virtue Of a writ
- OF vend. exp. from the court of common cas-
OF Vlnton county, will offer for sale, at the door
Of the cour.- house IN Meigs county, o., On the
second day OF June, 1858, at O. clock p. ln., the
following described real estate, TO wit: forty feet
off the west end OF lot number forty; fUr,y feet
Squa \or lhereabuup off lot number forty two,
and ten feet OIL The east end of lot number sixty
five, in the village Of Coalport, in the county OF
Melgs aud ola,e of OHIO, being the ground upon
winch the CoaIport steam siil now stands. Lev
led On as the property Of R. Downing ct al, al
the suit Of hampton Smith u Go. Appraised al
S2400. D. Bradbury, Sheriff NJ. U.
Anril o. 1851 l6w5S3
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-10
0000 lbs Concr Yarn;
800 lbs do Batting; at

CuGAR q M0TAScES-A Prime Article s
received and for Sale by The b'l.. or at retail
as cheap ms the cheapest. i Frt
Feb. 2S, 1859. E. S. EDWARDS.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-10
GLAD TO CIRCULATE

,n,utou.ly Put up in 80 o. bottles. Ut st " o. 40 a
% rnl the larger holding oh more saR %o m pot
" vaughn's Vegetable Li,honlipc Mixture, bown upon
the GLASS; the yr,ttsH signature OF q e. Vangm on ne
egrk Noie Other genuine Prsssrsl 6y Pr g. &C g.
Buffalo at wholesale rea No aenton given % leltsrs
unless paid paid letter., or verbal COMMUNICATIONS
Wholesale Agents, Orolt, MckesSon Robins, No w.
Nnlen Lane. New York City Mrs. T. KddeT Co, bos
truit sears Bay Chicago Fisk " Hail. Cleveland f.
& Sellers, Pittsburgh; Wiuer y SIMS Hamilton, Z: w.
mud Tor sale by A the respectable Druggists throughout tns
uni.L Snies mud Eannda, and nj retail by ~ ~.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-10

which in NIL lseies arrangements OF the emns nIis.
distractions difficulties, painful mesiruaiOn:, Ne. hU,
effected cure This indigenous 10 our soil, and found
IN large lnanes and n medicinal prOierty sanh With
equal ii forms Of the compounds in the prepan
tun which, whole, the best remedy ever given 70
debiuiel emnle it is sure md tile system will he reorsd
IN henth by its ilaa. nty rrga rsaEl p
For The relief Of all Sympathetic D.enses attendant preE
nancy: nays those distressing and painful troubles which
often occur both married and unmarried females, nnl ~
move those ueroica distractions which arise from taking
cold Nc e.. ...
CONSUMPTION AND LIVER COMPLAINT, Biiions Dit.
edsss, inflammation If he iHgs, CoHghs COidS, HoGrse
ness, Might Seas, Reaknes &c., for all these diseases ~
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-10

Q00 lhs Indigo; E84r
100 lbs MOI Nutmegs; at
nov16 HH EDWARDS.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-10

DAPER.-40 reams Foolscap Paper;
L 30 do Letter do; at
movie EDWARDS.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-10

NEA.-l0 chests Young Fvson Tea;
i 6 I" Gunpowder T" al,
Black cat
novlS EDWARDS.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-10

a. proof uf cures IN this distressing csa Of comMain be
pamphlet An broken down. pbated constitutions, tro1s
he effect OF mercury will inA the rCing powerc uy pnk
Gle Immediately md the poisonous mineral sradicnted
from The system. .-- q , "a. 80,
Tho " distinct properties which compose this Hrics. mani
lest themselves particularly in the application of the CON-
pond for the distressing ulnss Of complaints which head
this paragraph For centuries there has been Hsod In he
nouh of EuruDe.a
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-09-07
WORK VERSUS PLAY.


A shrewd old farmer once had lot Of bis
nephews to visit him during vacation. and
thought be might turn some of their play to
bis advantage.
Accordingly. he told the lads that when he
was boy, be. with bis companions. used to
build monuments in the fields with the scat
teripg stones, and if they would like the sport,
there was an excellent field for that purpose,
near the house.
The youths embraced the proposal with
alacrity, and Immediately went to work.
by noon they had the field pretty near
clear of boulders and cobble stones, and their
monument doomed up quite formidably.
One of the neighbors then Glanced to pass
that way, and stopped to compliment the boys
for their industry, remarking tina: be wished
bis boys were so good to work in picking
stones. and clearing the fields for moving.
"What. is this work ?" exclaimed one Of
the boys in surprise stLea the old man has
been fooling us; let US 60 and play foot !
ball. Amer. Union
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-09-07
. - : - Z =
WORN, WORK!

| have seen and beard Of people who
thought it beneath them to work-to employ
themselves industriously at some useful labor,
Beneath them to work Why. work ia ihe
great motto Of life; and be who accomplishes
the most BY bis industry, is the most truly
great man. Aye, and is the most distin-
guished man among bis fellows. too. And
the man who SO forgets bis duty to himself.
bis fellow creatures. and bis God--who SO
far forgets the great blessings of life as to
allow bis energies to stagnate in inactivity
and uselessness. bad better die /; for says Holy
Writ, He that will work not, neither shall be
eat" An idler is q cumberer Of the ground !;
weariness, curse to himself as well as
those around him
Beneath humaa beings to work Why.
what but the continued industry that brings
forth the improvement that never allows man
to be contented with any attainment be may
have mads, or any work be may have effected
what but this raises man above the brute
creation. and under Providence. surrounds
him with comforts, Injuries. refnements, phys.
ical, moral and intellectual blessings? The
great orator. the great poet. and the great
scholar. arc great working men. The vocation
is infinitely more hborious than that Of any
handicraftism-an the student life has more
anxiety than that Of any other man. Aud
without the perseverance, the attention. Of
real industry, be can never succeed. Hence
the number ofmare pretenders to scholarship,
of those who have not the strength and indus
try to be real scholars, but stop half way, and
are mere smattercrs--a shame to the pro.
fession.
Beneath human beings to work . Look in
the artists studio. the poets garrett where
the genius of Immortality stands ready to
seal bis works with her uneffaceable signet,
and then you will only see industry standing
by her side.
Beneath human beings to work Why, !
had rather child Of mine should labor reg
ularly, at the lowest and meanest employment,
than to waste its time, its body, mind aud
soul, in folly, idleuess and uselessness. Bet
ter to wear out in year than rust GU. III a
century
Beneath human beings TO work. What but
work has titled our fields. clothed our bodies
built our houses, raised our churches. printed
our books. cul,ivted our minds and souls p
Work out your own salvation, says the in
spired Apostle to the Gentilcs
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-09-07
FRO BE Continued
THE SOCIETY OF LADIES.

The following pertinent remarks occur at
the close Of an article on the dangers Of
college Life" from the peu Of New York
Clergyman, and which appeared in the N. Y,
Times:
The society Of ladies has done much for
me all my life long and it was that sautary,
softening influence Of such associations, that
with Gods blessing. restrained me from ma
ny an excess into which might otherwise
have been led while receiving my education.
1t is Dad sign when young man has no
relish for such company. Whatever be a
mans station in life, whether higher or lower,
public or private. be will become better
man. and escape many disaster, if be will
listen 10 due season to the voice Of the intel
ligent and the refined among the other sex.
Not only do they generally excel " in thsir
nice perception Of the proprieties Of lifc and
in their tender sense of duty to both God
and man, but they are equally before us in
their instructive facility Of foreseeing evil be-
fore it is upon US. and of wisely discerning
the character and motives of men
1t was not all dream which made the
wife otJulius Caesar so anxious that he should
not go te the Senate Chamber on the fatal
Ides of March and had be complied with
her ehtreaties, he might have escaped the
dagger Of Brutus. Disaster followed disas-
ter in the career Of Napoleon, from the time
that be ceased to feel the balance wheel Of
Josephioe's influence on his impetuous spirit
Our own Washington, when important ques
tions were submitted to him, often has said
that be should like to carry the subject to his
bed chamber before he had formed his decis
ion ; and those who knew the clear judgment
aud elevated purposes Of Mrs. Washington
thought all the better of him wishing to make
her confidential counsellor Indeed, the
great majority Of men who have acquired fol
shemselves a good and great name, were no,
only married men, but happily married
both paired and matched"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-09-07
NEWS FOR THE MILLION !!

HNHE undersigned would hereby respectful
u " announce TO his old friends and custo.
mers that he has just received large aud ele
giant assortment OF SAppLERY. and is constant
Iy prepared to manufacture all kinds of work
in his line OF business, IN style of elegance
and durability which cannot be surpassed in
Virginia.
He will constantly keep on hand or manu-
facture upon short notice. Spring Shaitoe, So
"a mersei. Mems plain, Horn, and
~ Spanish SADDLES; Ladies' 3D.
plain, Spring. and Rail Saddles--of superior
finish; Wagon Saddles; Saddle Bags Riding
Brides of every description Collars Whips
Fly Nets, and GEARS Of kinds.
Fine aud Common Harness; n"
Trunks, Valises, &c., &c., all OF QzMX
which will be made OF the very 1rEA
bes, material and sold cheap. Pur $3.50
chasers are invited to call and examine his
stock before purchasing elsewhere. Remem
Der the .place--ai the old stand, three doors
south Of Rawins' Hotel. aud opposite Boyd's
Store. Queen Street. Mauinsburg. Va
June %, '53. j. VINCENT EI.LER
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-09-07

HD-The quickest way to restore wife
to health. is to let death step in and take
away husband. In less than month after
woman becomes a widow, she performs
feats that would have really astorished the
departed. While Jones was above the sod,
the female Jones could not lug bunch Of
rcdishes" up stairs, without causing demand
for Mysteries and asafntida pills; and yet
Jones was not run into the ground" week
before we met her toting home three pecks
of potatoes. quarter Of mutton, and shil
ling's worth Of cabbage. Great invention,
that DEATH For curiuga poor weak thing"
of the hypo and Indigestion, we know Of moth
ipg equal to it.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-09-07
- -
ORIGIN OF TEXTS.

The taking Of a text seems to have origi-
mated with Ezra, who, accompanied by sew
eral Lcvites. in & public congregation Of men
and women, assembled pulpit, opened the
book Of the law, and after addressing a
prayer to the Diesy to which the people said
"amen." read in the law of God distinctly,
and gave the sense, and caused them to I'M
derstand the reading. Previous to shat time.
the patriarchs delivered 10 public assemblies
either prophecies or moral instructions for
the edifcation of the people. 1t was not
until after the return Of the Jews from Bah
ylonish captivity, during which period they
had almost lost the language in which the
Pentateuch was written, that it became nee
essary to explain as well as to read Scrip
ture to them-a practice adopted by Ezra
and since universally followed In latter times
the book of Moses was thus read in the Syna-
gogue every Sabbath day. To this custom
Saviuor conformed and in Synagogue al
Nazareth read passages from the Prophet
Isaiah; then closing the book returned it t.
the priest, and preached from the text. Thu
custom, which now prevails all over thu
Christian world, was interrupted in tie darl
ages, when the ethics of Aristotle were reat
in many churches on Sunday. instead Of th'
HOLY Scriptures
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-09-07
MARTNsBURG, VA, WEDNESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 1883

harpoon line had to be cut, and Mons. Whale
vamosed with that rather unpleasant orna-
ment in his neck. Twas well for him that
his tough hide was imperious to curses, for
they were showered on him heavily, and Of
all classes, from the common place oaths Of
our incipient men, to the double-distilled,
concentrated essence d blasphemy, peculiar
to Neptune's sons. Soon, however, was
heard the cry from the masthead Of sthere
he blows' and sure enough, up popped.his
ugly phiz under our port bow, and rolling
over his huge carcase, discovered to us his
full length, which afterwards proved to be
forty-fve feet! and the harpoon line en-
tangled round his body. This line is usually
made of the finest hemp snd ranges from one
to two hundred fathoms IN length. Imme-
diately every boat was steered for the spot,
and all arriving at the same time, several
harpoons we're simultaneously plunged into
him, and clamor was raised amongst them
sufficient almost to wake the dead, for the
purpose of ssgalleying," or confusing him,
but it would not do; for he was evidently
used to it, and 'sturning fukes," that is,
diving straight down to his lowest depths,
again started, with four boats in tow, and af-
ter leading them race Of two or three miles,
he turned towards the beach on the northern
side of the harbor, and soon two streams Of
mingled blood and water thrown up by him
told his delighted pursuers that the victim
was theirs. He yielded seventy-six barrels
of oil, and five harpoons were taken from his
body.
fro BE Continued
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-09-07
ANTIPATHY TO CAPS.

The American ladies seem to have an alb.
horrcn,s (and very just one, too of wear
ing caps. When ono considers for moment
that women wear the hair long, which nature
has given them. both for an ornament and to
keep the head warm, one is apt to wonder by
what perversion of taste they can be induced
to enclose it in cap; mob cap. lace cap,
a high cap, low cap. fat cap. cap with
ribbons hanging loose q cap with ribbons
tied under the chin peak cap. an angular
cap, round cap, and pyramid cap. How
would Canova's Venus look in a mob cap ?
If there De any ornament to the head in wear
ing cap. it must surely be a false ornament.
The American ladies are persuaded that the
head can be ornamented without cap. A
rose bud or two woodbine, or a sprig Of
eglantine, look well in the braided hair and
If there be raven locks, lilly or a snow drop
may be interviewer with effect Waterton'
Wanderings in South america.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-09-07
now TO MAZE I1sp eAsDLrs.

To twelve pounds Of lard. use Of alum and
saltpstre each one pound dissolve the alum
and salipetre in q small quantity of water,
then pour into the melted lard. and boil the
the whole until the water eysporates. The
mixture requires constant stirring 10 prevent
settling in the bottom Of the vessel. Can
dies made Of this compcsi,!on are equal to
the best ta,low. and last sometime longer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-09-07
poftifal.

r VI fHe <Ha5ssHS0u1S udzede.
TO NJ.
By LUIS.
Oh! would fain possess the power
To change into little flower,
I'd bear the frost and piercing blast
To catch one smile frog: thee at last
should'st thou thus deign to light my gloom
I'd breathe my soul out in perfume!
I'd be 3 bud, and DO too blest,
II pinned upon thy snowy breast!
Tho others should admire me,
I'd keep my sweetest breath for thee;
But should'st thine eye the bud illume,
'Twould open into fullest bloom!
Or would | were gentle bird
I'd make my carols often heard
I'd MARBLE sweetly all day long,
II thou would'st listen to my song
Then thou mighpst to thy lips me press,
And fill my cup of happiness!
I'd be fragrant zephyr soft,
To fan thy pure white brow; and oft
I'd wander thro' the sweetest bowers,
And steal for thee the breath of flowers.
At ev'ning hour, I'd float round thee,
And whisper strains of melody!
A fairy sprite I'd be, to haunt
Thy path, thine every wish to grant
Whate'er thou willest, that I'd be,
If would then be dear to thee
For this cold world desert even!
If shared with thee, would be q heaven!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
WATCEES, WGTCgzs,
AND JEWELRY.
REMOVAL.

WOULD would inform the citizens of thi.
L. county, and the public generally, that l have
REMOVED my WATCH aud yrwEIEY sToaE to No 2i7
BALTIAORE STREET, siz doors beiow Charlie.
Oh street, baltimore, where they will find C2>
&slika large supply Of fine GOLD Levers, st
LePine, and SILVER wArcuEs Of every description
GOLD LEVERS from s25 to $500
ALSO, variety Of Gold Chains, Keys Gold
Pencils and Pens, Rings, Ear Rings, Bracelets,
nc. Also, hne assortment Of Silver spoons Cups
Butter and Fruit Knives, ofgcnuinc Silver Coin.
4 variety Of Albatsa Forks, Spoons, &c, &c.--
Watch-makers Tools, Jeweis Hands, and Watch
Glass Of every kind
p6y-C0UNTRY MERCHANTS and Watch ma.
kers will find il to their interest to call and exam
inc my goods as Intend to sell as low as any other
house, at Wholesale or retail. prices
CHARLES BLAKE
No. 2l7 Baltimore street, Baltimore.
March % .S53.- w.