davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-22

QUEBEC RIoTERs.-John Hearn, John
Gibbin, Edward John Charlton, james
Bowen, John Donahoe, James Kelly,
Hugh Gallagher and Thomas Burns
have been arrested at Quebec, accused
OF being principals or accessories in the
recent riot at the Free Church, on tho
occasion Of Gavazzi's lecture. A num-
Der Of arrests have since been made.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-22

EH Matthew Hale, the great light
of the English Bench, said ; t. If all the
murders, manslaughters, and crimes
which have been committed during the
twenty years have been on the Bench.
were divided into five parts, four Of
them would be found to have resulted
from intemperance."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-22

Ex~ Vim. Raymond Lee, President
of the Vermont Central. was last week
chosen President Of the Rutland & Bur
lington Railroad company lie is un.
derstood to be in favor of the eonsolida.
ton scheme.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-22

WANTS EMPLoYMENT.-Somebody
writes from Washington "General
Wool is here and laughs at. the idea
of any disturbance with Mexico" The
General is probably pleased at the pros
pect of speedy employment in his pre-
pession.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-22

x The wool clip of Maine, it is
said, will fall short in amount from for
mer years, The short crop of hay
throughout the State last year, and the
demand for mutton together has caused
quite diminutiou of the focks.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-22

EH Four separate expeditions, BY
different routes, have been organized and
sent out by the Government, to make
explorations for railroad 10 the Pacific.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-22

There was destructive FIRE in Cam
bridgeport, Mass, on Sunday last, de-
stroying buildings near the bridge. A.,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-22

ARREsr--Adonirsm Rabbit, formerly.
Of Coleraine, Mass, was arrested in WIFI
tingham on the 9th inst, on complaint
Of the grand juror. charging him With
burning, OF causing to be burned, on or
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-22

RUTLAND CorNrr.-The Wing nom.
mating Convention is called al Rutland,
on the goth inst.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-22

IA-oE commencement, il should
be remembered occurs this. year on the
second Wednesday in August lthe 18th
day., aud not On'the third Wednesday
Of the month, as formerly. This change,
designed to be permanent, was made by
the Corporation last year.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-22
The ohamplain Valley Horticultural
Society.

The Summer Exhibition of the Cham.
plain Valley Horticultural Society, is to
take place at Brandon, this year, on the
30th inst.-one week from tomorrow
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-22

ESs- Fanny Fern has become a resi-,
don't Of New York
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-22

iorai DcSiSuo-pcst, % "a pcst;cij
Sd, sc
On Fruits, premiums are offered fol
Cherries, Strawberries, Gooseberrics, and
Currants. On Vegetables, for TurniT
Bcets, Cucumbers, Lettuce, each C speci
mens), Peas Il quart) Potatoes, Rhu
barb. and Okra
All articles must be entered by | o.
clock, A. NJ, must possess superior ex'
cellcnce, and must be grown or prepared
by the competitor, q l.2 cts. admission
fee will be charged others than members
Of the society and their families
Well selected committees have been
appointed, on the different classes of Pre-
miums
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-02
FROM OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENT
PARIS, MARCH 10, 1858.


We have not much news Of interest to commune
cate by this mail. The Emperor, since the date of
my last, by the nomination Of eighteen new Senators,
has nearly filed the constitutional limits of this
body. The thirty-eght nominations of 31st De-
cember last added to the fifteen Of the decree Of the
4th instant and to the three Of the decree of the
Sth instant, leave but two or three vacant seats in
the Senate. When full the Senate consists of one
hundred and fifty members, besides the French
Princes, (JERoME and his son NApoLEoN,) the
Cardinals, Marshals, and Admirals of France, who
are ex-oficio members. The last eighteen appoint
ments consist Of functionaries who distinguished
themselves during the campaign of 1852 to hasten
the proclamation Of the Empire and Of udicious secc
tons from the ranks Of the 0reansts The decree Of
3lst December embraced noted Legitimist names
and appears to have exhausted the list Of the members of
that party disposed to rally to the Empire and Of suf
Gent note to pretend to the senatorial dignity The late
DEGREES announce one conquest from the oreansts which
must be especially gratifying to the Emperor that Of the
Duke Of TREvIso, Of the ilustrous imperial Marshal
MoRrER, who was killed in the suite Of LOUIS PRrr
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-02

United States FIVE per cent. bonds
United States six per cent. bonds .
United States six per cent bonds
United States six per cent. insurance
stock
United states six per cent. insurance
stock .
New York State FIVE per cents /.
Pennsylvania five per cent. .
Pennsylvania FIVE per cent. bonds !.
Massachusetts, Eve per cent. sterling
bonds /.
Maryland five per cent. sterling bonds
Virginia six per cent. Insurance stocks
Virginia six per cent bonds j.
Kentucky six per cent. .
Boston city four-and-a-half per cent.
sterling bonds
Montreal city six per cent /.
New York city FIVE per cent. stock !.
New Orleans city six per cent 4.
Pcnnsylvania Central Railroad six per
cents i.
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad six
per cent. mortgage bonds !.
New York and Erie seven per cents,
convertible
New York and Erie seven per cents,
first mortgage
Michigan Central eight per cents, con-
yortiblc /.
seaboard and Roanoke seven per cent,
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-04
60 ID zI[sTDI0INIsS 3

Stabler's Anodyne Cherry Expectorant |
Is confidently recommended to Invalids, as un-
surpassed by any known preparation, for the
cure Of Coughs Hoarseness, and other forms of
Common Colds; Bronchitis, Asthma. Group,
Consumption IN an early stage, and for the re-
lief of the Patient even III advanced Stages of
that Fatal Disease
1t combines, in a scientific manner, remedies
of long esteemed value, with others of more
recent discovery, and besides its soothing and
tonic qualities acts through the skin gently,
and with great efficacy, for the cure of this
class of diseases
| STABLERS DIARRHEA CORDIAL
Is pleasant Mixture, compounded in agree
ment with the rules Of Pharmacy, Of therapeu-
| tic agents, long known and celebrated for their
peculiar efficacy in curing Diarrhpa and simi
lar affections of the system. In its action 1t
always nauseates and produces healthy condi-
tion of the Liver, thus removing the at the
same time that it cures the disease
Doct s B. Martin, says-I do not hesitate TO
recommend your Diarrhea Cordial and Ano-
8 dyne Cherry Expectorant, sc.
Doct John Addison, says-It gives me much
: pleasure to add my testimony to that of others
in favor of the extraordinary efficacy of your
Diarrhaa Cordial, dc; and of the ExPectorant
have no hesitation in recommending 1t, as
most valuable medicine, &c.
Doct. R. A. Payne, says he has used the Dl
5 arrrho Cordial in his practice with the happies
effect, and thinks it one Of the most convonien
; and efficient combinations ever offered to ou
:, profession.
) Doct L. D Handy. writes, I have administer
I ed your Anodyne Expectorant, in several case
/ of Bronchial affection, with the most happy rt
; suits, and from a knowledge Of its admra u
: effects, caHwlth the greatest confidence r.
: commend it, &c
Twenty Seven of the most respectable Ne
G chants, residents of Maryland, Virginia an
North Carolina, who have sold and, aAaa use
n these medicines themselves, say, From our ow
! experience and that Of our customers we {
" confidently recommend them Pro Bono Public
II We have never known any remedies used f
g the diseases for which they are prescribed,
k be so efficient and to give such entire satisfa
;; ton to all.
For sale by Druggists, Apothecaries and Cou
try Store keepers generally.
le r. II. SrABLER d CO., Wholesale Druggi;
rs 12O Pratt Street, Baltimore Agents in Raleie
j. P. F. PESCUD, and WILLIAMS HAYWOC
& Co 27-t
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-04
GREENsBoRoUGH
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,

THE cost of Insurance on the mutual plsn is
but small sum, compared with a joint stock
Company. This Company being located in ,he
Western part Of the State. consequently muck
the larger portion of the risks are in the w West,
very many of which are in the country.
The Company is entirely free from debt; havs
made no assessments, and have a very large
amount in Cash and good bonds, and is there
fore confidently recommended to the public.
! At the last Annual Meeting the following Of.
4 fcers, were elected for the ensuing year:
JAMES SLOAN, President.
/ S. G. COFFIN, Vice President
G. P. MENDENtIALL, Attorney.
PETER ADAMS, Sec'y. DC Treasurer.
WM. Ii. CUMMING, General Agent.
PETER ADAMS, Sec'y.
: December Is. 1852. I5~ly
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-04
Marble Yard, Raleigh, N. G..
TONES, MONUMENTs. HEAD -sTONEs. ia

TOMBs, MONUMENTS, HEAD-STONEs, &c.
QaHE Subscriber having been North and pur-
= chased a large assortment of Italian and A
merican MARBLE for MONUMENTS, ToMBs, and
HEADsToNEs. and HEARTH, PAINT STONES, SLABS for
SODA FoUNTs, BAKERS SLABS, and Nova Scotia
GRINDsToNEs, ,solicts the patronage of the citizens
OF Raleigh and the surrounding country. He
invites the citizens to call and see his monuments
tomb and head stones and drafts, or send their
orders. which will be puuctually attended to.
The subscriber has been in business in this
place sixteen years, and you can refer to any o
the citizens of Raleigh.
His Marble Yard is ten minutes walk from
the State House, at the SOUTHEAST Corner ofth,
Graveyard.
The subscriber has examined the Northern
prices, and has no hesitation in saying ha can d.
work on as reasonable terms as any.
| WILLIAM STRONACH.
Raleigh Sent g. 1882
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-04
Rev. P. Doub's Appointments

Saturday, do 7, Nutbush Il o'clock
Sunday, do 8, Preach at Rock Spring, II o'clock.
Monday, do 8. Midway, IL o'clock and Oxford at
night.
Tuesday, May 10, Tabb's Creek, II o'clock.
Wednesday,do H. Banks Chapel.
Thursday, do II, Franklinton IL o'clock and at
Louisburg at night
Friday, May Is, Rolesyile.
Tuesday, May a, Madison (Rockinghaml at night
Wednesday 25 LeaksFiiie at II o'c]aek.
Thursday, :. 26, Lawsonrille at 1 o'clock.
Friday, !" 81, Yanceyvie at night.
Saturday, %, Milton at II o'clock and at Leas-
burg at night.
Sunday, i" %, Concord Church, Person County
Monday, SO, Woodsdale
Tuesday, 81, Olive Branch Church, Person co
| rear the Granville line at I
| o'clock, at Roxboro', at night
| Wednesday, June l, Cedar Grove, Orange.
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-04
SPRING GOODS, 1853.
g H v0TTNG

rs NOW RECEIVING HIS STOCK OF
ASpring and Summer goods, and would res
pectfulIy invite bis friends. and all wishing to
purchase goods. to call and examine his stock
which consists ofalmost every variety of goods
kept in similar houses. The following embra-
ces part of the stock
Plain and Fancy Dress Silks,
Plain and Fancy Berage and Chally Berage
Plaid Summer Silks.
Berage Delanes
Printed Jackonets and Ginghams.
American and English Prints.
Bonnet, Cap and Neck ribbons.
Collars, Sleeves, L c Hdkfs, ,Laces, Edgings, Sec
BoNNETS FOR LADIES AND MISSES
SILK HATS, LEGHoRN AND PANAMA, DO.
BOY HATS. VARIOUS KINDS.
Just received, Leverings Syrup, prime ar
ticle. s H YOUNG.
/ 30-l2m
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-04
5nnRaniIlF Half Z GfnaIR araaFuiRG.

9naRanillE Malt Z ;GEmalE aralEnlIRg.
Rev. w. L. VAN EATON, A. NJ, prino;n.s
REV. W. o REID, ie'p :
alHE Spring Session of these Schools will COM
Z mence on the 18th of January, 1858, and
the Annual Examination will come off on the
Sth, 9th and 10th of June next. Rev. Nr. Van
Eaton will have charge OF the Male. and the Rev.
Mr. Reid and Lady will have charge of the Fe.
male Department IL is very desirable that all
who intend entering should do SO early as
possible. Students, however, may enter al any
time during the Session. All young ladies from
distance are required to board with Mr Reid,
excepting those who have relations residing in
/ town, or its immediate vicinity. For the ben
eft of the two Schools, we have fine apparatus,
with globes and maps, to illustrate the impor-
tant sciences We also have well-selected
Library. 20 which all can have access. Our
/ Schools conducted in separate buildings, at
a suitable distance apart. Tuition, per Session
of FIVE months
Reading, writing, and Arithmetic COM
menced. $5
English Grammar. Geography. and Ar
ithmetic, advanced, SIS
Philosophy Chemistry, Astronomy Bot
: any and Ethics, $40
T Latin, Greek, and advanced Mathe-
matics. S12 81
; French. Drawing ana Painting in water
e colors. each, s;
d Embroidery, S;
:, Music on Guitar, Sl2; Music on Piano, $40
8 All will be charged from the time of entering
to the close of the Session. and no deduction vii
be made for absence. except in cases of protrac
= ted sickness. Board can be had in town at tt
/ exceedingly low price of 81 25 per week. an
II in the country not more than mile distant. fo
J. 81. We have no extra charges, besides thoa
It already mentioned. except that Students furnis
L their own lights. Books and Stationary wi
le be.furnished at customary prices All letter
relating to business must be addressed 20
TO paid) to the Principals, at Jonesville Yadki
@ County, n. G.
December 81, 1852. 18-5m.
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-04
AGRICULTURAL.
From the Southern Cultivator.
How to Make neFarm equal to fRrea


G. T. Stewart. Esq. in recent address
before Ohio Agricultural Society, thus speaks
on this subject
Many farmers who are destroying the
productvcness Of their farms by shallow
work, as they find that their crops are dimi-
nishng, think only Of extending their area
BY adding acres Of surface. as if they suppos-
ed that their title deeds only gave them a
right 10 six inches deep Of earth. If they
will take those deeds study their meaning
and apply the reason to their fields, they will
soon realize in three fold crops, the fact that
the law has given them three farms where they
supposed they had but one in other words
that the sub-soil brought up and combined
with topsoil and enriched with the atmos-
pheric influences, and those other clements
which agricultural science will teach the far
mers to apply to their ground, will increase
three-fold the measure ofits productiyeness.
To show to what extent the fertility of the
soil can be increased, refer to a statement
in the last Patent Office Report. In the year
1850, there were nine competitors for the
premium corn crop Of Kentucky, each o.
whom cultivated 10 acres. Their average
crop was about 1872 bushels per acre. Al
/. that time the average crop of wheat per acre
in the harvest of Great Britain, on a soil cul
r, tivated for centuries, is about double that pro
+; duced on the virgin soil of Ohio. Why j
this I? Simply because British farmers arr
educated men, and apply work wisely. The.
! paw back to the earth what they borrow
: they endeavour bv every means in theirpowe
to enrich their ground, and in return it en-
riches them. flour farmers, instead oflabol
ing to double their acres, would endeavou
to double their crops, they would find it
vast saving of time and toll, and an insreas
oy Of profits.
ST Many Of them never think of digging te
% inches into the SOIL unless they have dreame
about crock of gold hid in the earth br
if they would set about the work of diggin
in earnest, every man would find his croe
of gold, without the aid Of dreams and dis
nation.
We have a great advantage over Il
British farmers in the fact that our farme
nearly all hold the lands which they cult
. vate, in fee simple, while in England they a
chiefly tenants, hiring the lands of the nobiIit
paying enormous rents to proprietors, besid
our taxes here are comparatively .igl
and our farmers are their own landlord
Hence they have been able to pay three 70
wages for labor to those paid in Europe, p
; the costs of transportation, and yet unders
the British farmers in their own market.
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-04
Mexican Mustang Liniment.

TMHE properties of this Liniment have never
4 been equaled for the cure of Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sprains, Burns, Swellings, Piles,
Broken or caked breast, Sore Nipples, Corns,
Lumps and Tumors or pains in any part of the
body where external application can reach. We
have many certificates frcm those that have
been cured of those diseases, and also from those
that have had Horses cured of Ringbone, Spav
IN, Wndfalls, Founder, Scratches, Swiney,
Sores or any enlargement Of bone or muscle.
Ri RsfIEJJ E = NJ NJ A A THIIssAA -
Having been afflicted with the Rheumatism
many years without being able to obtain any
relief from Doctors, or popular remedies | de
termined to try the MUSTANG LINIMENT.-
Much to my surprise and joy as you may well
imagine, rec>ived almost immediate relief, and
began to recover rapidly. One 80 cent bottle
has nearly cured me- and | am satisfied that a
few more applications of the Linment will
perfectly eradicate the disease from my system
A. FREEMAN.
Savannah, Ga, Feb. 2. 1852. Attest
HUMPHREYS & JOHNSON.
SAvAySAH, Geo. June 25th, 1852.
I have used the Mexican Mustang Liniment fo1
some time in my stable upon my horses in cases
of Sprains, Bruises, Calls, Strains and Sores 0
different kinds, incident to large number of hor
ses. [ used upon horse which had been Saddle
CALLED for nearly year. / had tried many rene
dies, and one in particular, that had been in tn
habit of using for years, and had generally prove
successful. Nothing appeared to give it any re
lief until / tried the Mustang Lnment, whic
cured it in very short time. | consider it an in
valuable remedy, and would not be without it.
WM H. HOLMES.
BosTCs, May 1st, 1852.
Messrs. A. q. Bragg & CO.. was frt,ucvtt {
try the Mustang Liniment on a valuable horse 0
mine for a SPAWN, and in ten days after appyin,
/ it, the swelling went down, and the horse is no,
free from lamehess and apparently as well as eyel
! | would advise all who have horses troubled wit
Ringbone, Spavins, Fistula, Windgalls, or lame
ness Of any kind to go at once and procure bottl
of this Lniment. J. TILLSON, q Milk ST.
/ Rsg~ The Lniment is put up in bottles of size
and sells for 25 cents, SO cents and 81 per botle
The so cent size contains and the 81 size time
as much as the 25 cont size, the large sizes bein
much cheaper.
pal Depots 304 Broadway, N. Y. and corner Thir
and Market streets, ST. Louis, Mo.
For sale by Druggists generally, and by P.
PESCUD, and WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD & &C
Raleigh, n. G. 27-6
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-04
FOR ruE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.


Married, in Kinston, on the 2lst ult., by
shadrach E. Loften, Esq. Mr.. Askew West
brook, of Jones County, to Mrs. Frances
johnson, Of Lenoir.
Ocean and land the globe divide;
Summer and winter share the year;
Darkness and light walk side by side;
And earth and heaven are always near.
Though each be good and fair alone,
And glorious in its Tina and place,
In all, when .titly paired, is shown,
More of their Makers power and grace.
Then may the union of young hearts,
So early and SO ,ceU begun,
Like sea and shore in all their parts,
Appear as twain, but be as one.
Be it like summer--may they find
Bliss, beauty, hope, wherever they roam
Be il like winter--when confined,
Peace, comfort, happiness at home.
B. F. L.
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-04
Spring Stock Medicines, 1853.

ID F. PEoCUD is now receiving his Spring
= supply Of Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye
stuffs Perfumery and Fancy Articles. which is
in all respects, reliable, and in sufficient quan-
titles to merit large increase of Wholesale as
we'll as Retail Trade.
With seventeen years experience, in his bus
mess and greatly increased facilities for purch-
asing, receiving, and forwarding goods, he
hopes to retain the patronage and influence Of
his customers.
His great aim is to procure the purest and
most reliable articles, and will not knowingly
sell any other kind, and to this cause. he at
tributes the large increase of his sales and the
success which has followed his efforts to gain
the confidence of the public
Physicians and families who have Prescrip-
tions to fill may rest assured that they will be
promptly and faithfully executed by expert
enced persons at all hours of the day or night.
He hopes all who owe him accounts or
for notes due prior to the first of January last,
will call and settle, without delay, or remit
their indebtedness.
March 18th 1853 2S-
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-04

tween us which might never have been re-
mo- ed
DO not fear to speak, young Christian,
Of your new hopes and desires to your dearest
friend; but speak tenderly, naturally and
confdinglv, | need not add with humility
also; for when was ever a human soul filled
with the love Of Jesus, that it was not soften
ed and humbled by it, and made meei
ara lowly -
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-04
NORTH CAROLINA
Mutual Insurance Company.
RALEIGH, n. @.

~ n IL i " Il ~ ".
ANHIS Company has been IN successful oper-
- alton for more than seven years, and con
tiHues to take risks upon al classes of property
in the State Except Steam Mills and Turpentine
Distilleries,) upon favorable terms.
Its Policies now cover property amounting to
81 800 600, large portion Of which is IN conn
try risks; and its present capital IS over Six
Hundred Thousand Dollars, in bonds properly
secured.
The average cost of Insurance upon the plan
of this Company has been less than one third OF
one per cent per annum, all grades Of pro-
! perty embraced IN its operations
The following persons have been elected Di
rectors and Officers of this Company for the
present year:
DIRECTORS:
JOS G. B. Roulhac, G. W. D. Hutchings, Jno
r. Williams, John Primrose, H. D. Turner, s
w. Whiting, T. IL Selby, Of Raleigh Georg,
Mcneil, Fayetteville. Joshua G. Wright, vii
mington, James E Hoyt, Washington, Jane
} Sloan, Greesborough, John Cox, Edenton, Josh
ua Boner, Salem, Joseph H. Pool, EizabetI
; City F. F. Fagan. Plymouth, Alexander Mitch
ell, Newbern, W. N. H. Smith, Murfreesboro
H. B. Williams, Charlotte, John B. Barrett
Milton and 4. 7. Sunny, Ashevile
All Directors are authorized to receive aT
plications
; OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY:
J. G. B. Rouihac President,
Henry D. Turner. Vice President,
S. W. Whiting, Treasure
j. G. Partridge, Secretary,
John H. Bryan Attorney,
j. Hersman, General Agent.
S. w. Whiting,
: Jno. R. Williams, Executive COMMITTEES
Jno Primrose,
All communications in reference to insuranc
should be addressed to the Secretary, post pai(
! G. PARTRIDGE, Secy.
> Raleigh, March 80, 1858. 29-
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-04
n. c. Fashionable Jewelry Store,
PALMER AND RAMSAY.
Deolers IN Cod ami .Si1rer ~,

Dealers in Gold and Silrer Watches.
ALL KINDS of JEWELRY, the LATEST STYLES
SILVER AND PLATED WARE, CUTLERY.
Pertumery, Fancy Goods, and Clocks.
FENIIE subscribers are now receiving their Fall
Il purchase, which is one of the most exten-
sive ever offered for sale in the State. Consist
ing of
100 Gold and Silver Watches,
Large collection of Gold Chains Seals and Kexs
A fine lot Of Diamond Rings and Pins
Fashionable Earrings, Breasipins and Rings,
Bracelets, Cuff Pins and Armlets,
Very large assortment of Gold, Silver and
Steel Spectacles,
Gold and Silver Thimbles,
Gold and Silver Pencils and Pens and Lockefs,
Steel Pens and Keys, Razors Strops and Pea
Knives,
Silver Table, Deserts and Tea Spoons,
Ladies' Forks and Butter Knives, and Pickle
Knives and Forks
Castors, Candlestcks, Shutters and Trays.
Baskets, Walters, Coffee Urns
Gerondoles. Coral and Card Cases,
Perfumery and Fancy Goods
All kinds of Watches, Jewelry and Clesks re-
paired in our usual manner.
October 4, 1852. d.