davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-11
EVANSVILLE IND. WEDNESDAY,. APRIL. III, 1866
BUSINESS CARDS.


TRANSPORTATION
WESTERN STATES LINE.
DY RaiIroadsand Canals, runring in connection wit
ID Steamers and Propellers on the Lakes.
NO TRANSPARENT AT ALBANY OR TROY,
PRoPRrEToRs
A. X. Cobb &c Co., Foot oflndiara st. Buffalo.
A. W. Palmer 81 Co., 12l, Broad st. New York,
Scot; &Co., Toledo.
J. S. Chenoweth 81 Co.. Cincinnati,
Thss ofthe oldest best established and most re
liable lines of transpo ration in the country and sole
Agents for this section, are authorised to give
through receipts for regnts 10 and from the East
very low rates against any over charges
on the route.
aug9 LEWIS d HOWARD, Agents.
EATHER. 1000 It's Skirtng Harness and Bride
- Leather. in store and for sale by
dec2T BABCOCK BROS.
zpECEIy ED per steamer Altoona
II y % boxes Wheat Starch; ) bills Pearl Barley;
bbls Dat Meal.
Per steamer Ambassador-
bags Sriee; do Cloves;
y bbl Indigo $1,000 Il
5 do Iiominv; 10 doz long shaker Brooms;
2 bills ) Almonds; Is hxs Rasins
~ hf-bxs Rsisins 2cases = hx Sarmines
= bxs W X Cream Cheese; 2 do Ny Matches;
p dc Fancy Bar Soap. for sale by
jams i. ID. HERMANN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-11
BUSINESS CARDS.

TOHy C. DEVEREUX, ia, Wholesale and Reta
.D dealer in Wall Paper Fire Screens, window bnd'
Teasters, Wrapping and Roofing Paper Lamps phosgen
Gas ETC. &C. Main street, between First and Secon
49,. - laugl0 w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-11
REMOVAL.

~ BACON x CO. have removed to Main street. be-
u tween Water and First door HaIloe &
sosda-ds Drag store. nearly opposite the Branch Bank
where they will be pleased 20 ali their old customers
make the acquaintance OF pleased
give them call They would their thanks the
oera patronage given and hope receive continuance
sane By keeping everything usually kept Fami,
Groeeries. ianl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-22
NOTES or WESTERN TR.4FEL
THE MAMMOTH CAVE---A
DAYS JOURNEY UNDER
GROUND.

MAMMOTH CAVE HnrgL. Ma

MAMMOTH CAvE HoTsL, May 8.
The next morning we made pre-
Darations for all early start, as we had
a long days Journey before us. Our
party was Increased to eleven by the
addition of bridal pair, young
Tennessean, and Two silent Boston
gentlemen. We had Two guides -
Stephen, whom | had specially en-
gagged, and Mat. The ladies', with
one exception, were aillred IN Bloom
er costume, greatly TO the merrlmenl
of the parry, but much TO their own
convenience. Dresses are kept at
the hotel for the use Of lady visitors,
and | would advise all such to make
use Of them. In addition 10 the sup
ply of lamps the guides carried can
teens of oil and baskets of provls-
ions for the dinner we were TO make
in the regions beyond the Styx.-
Thus equipped and provided for we
set on, immediately after breakfast.
Stephen, who has had a share in
all the principal explorations and dis
coyeries, is almost as widely known
as the Cave itself lie is a slight,
graceful and very handsome mulaito
of about ihir,y-6ve years OF age,
with perfectly regular and clearly
chiselled features, a keen, darn eye,
and glossy hair and mousiache. lie
is the model Of a guide-qulck, dar-
ing, enthusiastic. persever,ng, with a
lively appreciation Of The wonders
he shows, and degree Of intelli-
gence unusual in one Of his class. =
lie has smaltering OF Greek my
biology, a good idea Of geography
history and limited range Of litera
iure, and familiarity with geologic
al technology which asionlshed me
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-22
Is IAMW sa 81
Northern, n. H., Railroad.

Amer osf. 2 ls5l, up Passenger trains leave
Concord alto IS A. N. and = 81, or on sfriv-l. 81
,ttn. ifs.a boston Worce.'or loN ELL iawSence, &C
connecting ~ifh he trains over thc Ncfnont Central
sod Psssu,nssie RAJ fascs.
Leave Ayhtte Rivot JUNCTION. 81 Q5 4. NJ. ana
1880 2. ". OF On Arrival OF the Cars from the os
dsn,tur.h VI. Central, PHssumpsc and b, bite MoUa-
tain aiiroais.
Boih The nawn T'ains osot This Road connect 1t
Nt.hat wtth tfsin,to Gfofon Junction, Worcester,
Nsr~teh Nr~Nork, Pfos tdeHcc, Spiinshc Vi SC, a' 7
Al c,nl sfI sItl raias to Fafi sauih, Mauchestcf,
Lssfsoes snd saisn andto Nashul, Lowell sud Bo'
. .... ..,....
Concord, y d. II. sem. 80. lsji.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-22

FRIEsD WALTON :-DuIing a re-
cent visit in this section Of country,
| Was enabled to spend few days in
your pleasant village. Many old as
sociailons were revived, and reminis-
cences Of the past were both pleas
ant aud sad. Pleasant, in consider
alton Of the results OF Iabors which
laid the foundation Of your presen,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-22

Sunt. ttlnf. v. &. r. v O..
Noubh.Id, VI. Ma, 81, 1854. IS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-22

he snd ofthe yeai.
Annetedi,Al let OF agents teceive subscriptions
dvertissments ADD communications, aud sstno~l-Js'
psJmentfof the same.
Bakersfield, J.N. pOMERoY,
Btootdeld,S :. ". SMITH.
Cabot, G. &. BROWN,
DanviIle, CHARLES :. DANA,
Gilmore, l.. NJ CIRCUIT,
Hrdepsrk, EDWARD B.sAwNEh,
Johnson, C. w. sCOT1,
Mar,bdeld, z. D. PUTNAM,
Mofr,,ine, J. e. MOVES,
Middie.ei, JESSE JOHNSON it.
Notthseld, L. SMITH,
Orange, CARLOs CARPENTER,
Pain6eid. A. r. BANCROFT,
south n 4rdwiek, e. snlPMAN,
stowe JOSEPH e. RNYMOND,
STAFFORD, WILLIAM ROLLINS.
south straFofd, DANIEL W.JUDD,
Tuub,dse, AARON y. KING,
waiisheld and Fays'ou. ORANGE SMITH
Warren, FRANKLiN WRIGHT.
waterbury and Dnshurv,
wiliamstown. DtBiC- PRIDE,
Worcester. JONAS ARFuTr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-22
RailT0a05.
"a q De- ~ -.1is.s .::..lsss:.
1855 VI. Central Raili DAD. 1865
SPRING ARIfANtstMENT
Northern aud western. BRUSH
and Uaited >tutes Mail Route.
Trains Going North.

LEAVE WINDSOR a. loo 2 NJ. eunaee', =,
Pou.. roint with its tor NonitoHi, same s'snnr'
ss Tor I'D .ns .utr the IS THE neat nerniug
leave N ini.uf Ht 30 q. VI step vel nisht -
N b;ts Rive Juucf,n Md lfursess uett dsy coanrc
tnt~ ith ~ ns for pei, a-huf. end ~teAHsfs Tor he
vet leaving sr8on.ture the .afar evening.
le.,e Monf ii.f qi3 t. u \ 3 IS o. o..
Bathnstoa a. % o.. n. il, ~. $40 "
snH connect % Wouae's f"fuii vol tfains Tot osdon'
Uursh aud Nnutresi ths spmn dar.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-22
lHafrbmau K 5tatr suurnaI,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

reRNs.-sl .5oea,h in advance ooifpsymsnt
not made in ,dvanos iuteiostai~sys charged from
he end ofthe yea.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-22
Trains Going South.

LEAvEROUsE's POtNTatoA 4. IS AN, ADD
. 80 g.. in.
o. ~ Adams a. 100 %. nl.. ell e.. n 4 : - b. in
Rafifrsfan "a - a li., ano b DO o. tu.
" Montpelier ri g, 20 IS rn. auh % p 20.
The GUl ~. rsain fraui N"usv's FONT connect. ~
" bfa u Yer Iuactiaa aud Wind.nr, vita 1fsins cot
H,.tno S.s York ADD fatnrmrIfat- Siaiinrs, snis
.tn. 90 Bustou EARLIER THAN ~ NNf OIH Eh
ROUTE, aud tn Ne~ York ihe same evening
Ticket. for NtaEtfa Fat-, tuftlt Detroit, thics 60
St. l. ,n. mas And places West ale a. AL 50
tious On Vermont Ceuffai nfufs.
10. stEsSBIsNE,
Sunt. trlnf. V. 4. v. v.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-26
Meeting of the Bar.

The melancholy intelligence Of the demise OF
COL Charles II. Heyer having been announced,
the members os the Ebensburg bar convened at
the Office Of r. L. Johnston, Esq, on Friday, the
2lst day of December, 1855, at 2 O'Clock, 2. NJ,
to render some fitting tribute Of respect to tie
memory of tue deceased.
Col 81. D. Magellan was chosen President, and
George N. Reed Esq, wa appointed Secretary
The President having stated the object of tie
meeting, several able and impressive addresses
upon the life and character of the deceased were
then made; after which the following preamble
and resolutions, offered by Mr. Johnston, We're
read and unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Divine Providence.
in His nscrutible ways, to remove from our midst
our fellow citizen ahd professional brother Charles
H. Heyer, Esq; and
WHEaEAS, Tie private worth, no less than the
professional virtues If tie deceased was such as
sentiments OF mis- brother practitioners of the bar
Of which ne was so prominent a member: There
fore, lie it
Resolved, That while we submit with becom-
ing reverence to the disFensation of that Being
who doeth all things well, )" we cannot cease to
deplore tire early demise of him whose obsequies
we are this day called upon to witness.
Resolved, That while Col. Heyer was loved by
the patriot as a brave though modest soldier aud
by his neighbors useful though unpresumng
citizen, we, as fellow members OF the bar, cher
ished warmer feeling towards him as scholar
of the profoundest erudition q counsellor of the
highest professional attanments aud advo-
cate Of the most practical and forcible eloquence.
Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with the
family and friends of the deceased in their be-
rcavement, yet know how unavailing all earthly
consolation is those who only draw comfort
from the fountains Of Eternal Wisdom, in this
their hoHr ef trial.
Rasolsea. That we viii attend the funeral in a
body.
Res lived, That we viii wear the usual badge
Of munruug for the space of thirty days.
Resolved. That committee of three be ap-
pointel by thc chair to present copy Of these
resolutions 10 the widow Of the deceased.
The cs.a;r having constituted r. L. Johnston,
S. c. Wingasl and George NJ. Reed, Esquires, a
committee to perform tie duty enjoined by the
final resolution, the meeting adjourned.
At M adjourned meeting Of the Ebensburg Bar,
held at tie Office of &. L. Johnston on Monday
afternoon, the 2sth December, 1866, it was
Resolved. That we hereby tender our warmest
thanks 70 Gen. Richard White and his command.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-26
ireland.

We are glad to observe that all the leading
Democratic journals throughout the country are
denouncng IN the most unineasuEed terms the ia
natical movement which has been put in motion
by a few political and infatuated dernagogues for
the pretended = liberation of Ireland." There is
nothing which would be source Of more gretif-
cation to Us, tan to hear of the sea-girt Isle be-
ing snatche from the CALLING yoke of English big
otry, intolerance and tyranny. but not
willing that the citizens of the United States
should interfere to effect even that holy purpose
The Democratic party has always hailed with de-
light the Efforts OF any country to eitselffrom
the thraldrom Of oppression, and it would, no
doubt, be peculiarly agreeable to il to see Ireland
regain a proud position among the nations-in
the language of one of her many gifted sons re-
deeEnel regeneratei and disenthrsiled by the spir
it of universal emancipation. Devoutly as this
end may be wished for, cannot agree to per-
nit our own loved constitution to be trampled
npon in its accomplishment. AS in the case Of
Greece and Hungary, we may send them the
sweet words of consolation, hope and encourage
nent, but an armed force can never be permitted
70 leave the country for that or any other pur-
pose-nobIe though it be. kossuth sought and
received aid end comfort, in the shape Of dollars
and dimes, for the cause Of suffering Hungary,
which was appropriated to Zurich himself But
lie obtained it all by individual subscriptions.
When be sought the interposition of our govern
inent it was promptly and determinedly refused.
The movement in New York has been gross al
tempt to place the respectable Irish citizens oil
our country along side of such fGbusters as
Walker and Kinney, who have so much disgraced
tie United States. The Irish are better citizens
than to desire it. They know constitution
too well, and respect it too much, to ever think OF
such thing. 1t is the work of men, who are
either in the pay Of the English consrls. OF the
American Know Nothings. Some very honest
men may have been induced to go into il, but
they did not remain long Like all hurnbugs, it
diee. almost as socn as it was born. t.etit rest
and rot, The morning of awful retribution has
already dawned upoa the old tyrant, E9gland,
and Ireland will yet be free. The day, which
was forctoll by Emraet, her patriotic son, who
sacrificed MS life to redeem her. is now at hand.
She viii soon be regeaerated, and that too with
out the aid Of suct denagegues as lately convened
IN New Yerk.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-26
Hon. James Buchanan.

The Delaware Gazette, in introducing
short biographical sketch of this distinguished
gentleman says -. The prudent statesman
ship of Mr. BUCHANAN has secured to him a
feeling of deep interest, and in all sections of
the country he is regarded as a safe man for
any position which he may be called upon to
fill. Even thestrongest opponents of thep
ty to which Mr.. BUCHANAN is attached, hold
this opinion of him This is strikingly Illus
trated at the present time, in the fact that the
country exhibits no alarm, whatever in conse-
quence of the difficulty which has arisen out
of breach of the neutrality laws by the
British Minister. The people rest in quiet,
knowing that all that wise and prudent di-
plomacy can accomplish. viii be effected by
Mr. BUCHANAN The friend at whose request
we publish the sketch alluded TO, in another
column, although once a political opponent.
has ever admired and always supported Mr.
b., and or a recent visit to Europe met with
such cordial reception by the arm-hearted
American Minister III London. that he felt
prouder of his country for elevating such men
to honorable position, than ever before. Aud
this is the way, we learn that Dir. BUoHANAN
receives every American who calls upon him
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-26

Welsh Literary Society.

This society held tLer second anniversary
meeting at the Independent Church, on Christmas
egeGiag. The exercises consisted Of Essays, Poe
try, Reading and Singing. We have been in
formed By these who understand the Welsh Ian
gaage. .hstit passed Of creiitally to all concern
ed. Tho young gentlemen and ladies' who COM
posed the Choir acquitted themselves well, AMI
from the many encomiums passed upon them, " e
should juige they have few equals in the State.
PleniuIns were distributed by Mr.. Isaac Evans,
after the exercises closed.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-26
Detention OF Nicaraguan Adventurers

New York. December ~ Shortly after
two o'clock this afternoon the U. S Marshal
received despatch srom Washington or err
ng the seizure and detention of the steamship
Northern Light for Nicaragua, and officers
were sent on board to detan her
The counsel of the Transit Company de-
clared that the vessel should sail at her usual
hour Subsequently. however, the Captain
of the ship went to the officer of the U. S.
District Attorney, to see what arrangements
could be made but the result of the interview
is not yet known.
About four O'Clock .he Northern Light got
under way, but had not proceeded far before
she was intercepted by revenue cutter, which
fired two guns across the bows of the steamer,
and brought her to- Two other cutters after
wards proceeded to assist in stopping the
steamer.
Between three and four hundred young
men were found on board. whose appearance
indicated that they were Nicaraguan adventu-
rers One of them confessed that they were
such, and had been engaged by Parker Ill
French and others.
When che Northern Light left her dock
she had on board the three United States Off
GERS who had been detailed to take her in
charge.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-26

for the prumptness with which they forgot dis
tauce, travel ana the elements. in order to pay a
parting tribute to the remains Of their former
companion In arms, Col. Heyer; and also for.
their appropriate and soldierlke department du-
ring the ceremonies attending his funeral.
Resolved, That we honor tie feelings of tie
shattered remains of the Cambria Guards, for the
devotion to the memory of their fornier colnr-
der which they manifested on tie trying occasion
of his death and interment.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-26
St. Lawrence Hotel, Philadelphia.

we have been Informed By circular sent rs
that this Hotel IS now ready toreceiye guests. 1t
is unnecessary for US to say .anything more, than
we have said heretofore in regard TO the Proprie
tor, Mr. Nm. S Canapbeil and his able assistants.
lis Cambria county friends viii certainly make
it their quarters when visiting the city.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-26
Mr. BucHAsAs-This gentleman attends

Mr. BucHAxAS-This gentleman attended
a recent festival at Guildhall, London, and
the Morning Chronicle says
q The individual upon whom the band and
the company united in their desire to do hon
or was Mr. Buchanan, the American Minis
ter, who was received with loud demonstra-
tons of applause, while the band struck up
:. Yankee Doodle" The French Ambassa-
dor, unfortunately. entered while the band
was at the height of the refrain. and the an
nouncement of his name was quite lost in the
noisy republican air. SO that he assed to his
seat With scarcely ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-26

~ A bill has been introduced into the
Tennessee Legislature for the purchase of the
Hermitage by the State of Tennessee The
Nashville Union says that . Tennessee should
own the ground in which repose the remains
Of her most iIustrious son. The property can
now be purchased on reasonable terms, and it
should be owned by the people. That the
people would say SO, if the decision were in
their hands, we have no doubt; and we trust
there is no doabt their representatives will
say so too. E s..z.s -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-26
/ o. O. z.

~ A Charter has been granted by the Grand
Lodge cf this State. for new Lodge of tie hide
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, at Johrstown.
1t has been named Alma Lodge, No. 52s. twill
be organized by the ID. D. G. Master of this Dis
trict on New Years evening. The Order arc gen
orally invited to attend.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-26
-------s-N
Funeral cf Col. Heyer.

At an early hour Of Saturday, 22d inst, amid
the pitiless peltinss Of storm of sleet, the mill
tary from Washington township arrived in town.
About 2 o'clock, P. NJ, the military formed in
front of Col. Heyer's late residence, where they
waited short time for the remains of the de-
ceased.
The order of the funeral procession was as
follows:
Music.
Two flags, shrouded with Grape.
ssCalnbria Guards Commanded by Col. NJ
Dernt.
Washington Rifles Commanded by Gen.
White.
Colin, covered with the National Flag.
Clergy and Physicians.
Relatives Of deceased in Carriages.
The Cambria Bar in body.
Citizens.
Gen. Humphreys. I:cas. Given, Capt. Schnet-
burg and Lieut.. Blair, all Of whom served with
Col. Heyer in the Mexican War, acted Pail
Bearers. Three rounds Of blank Cartliges were
fred over the remains when deposited il the grave.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-26

DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN BLAsEsvlLlE.--A
meeting Of tie Democrats Of Indiana county was
lsli at the Exchange Hotel, Blairsviiic. or the
5th inst, Hon. james Clarke, President; Archi-
bald Davis. Elward Carlton, Thomas Shannon,
and Abraham Mllhoascr, Esqrs., Vice Presidents;
Richard Graham, Esq. aud Df I J, Cantwell,
Secretaries Strong resolutions 'Fess passed in
fAyog or Buchanan for Presi3 ent, Fostss ssr Z. s.
Senator, and -Dsmn foF the naxt cssS7ner Of
p.nnsvlyania
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-26
The Indians seeking Peace.

The St. Louis Democrat publishes the fol-
lowing extract from a private letter, dated
above Fort Pierre, 10th November, 1855:
g \ few days ago. thirty Or forty Sioux In
dians came to Fort Pierre to pay visit to
Gen. Harvey He held a council, and had
Campbell, the interpreter. to tell them that
he wanted ten of the principal men of each
band of the Sioux to come and see him within
one hundred days; and should they listen to
his words, and do as he wants them to do, it
would be for their good, he would make peace
with them. But if any of the bands should
not come at the above time he would then
know that they wish to fight. He told them
that it was immateria, to him how they acted.
as he would just as soon fight as have peace ];
that he was sent by their Great Father to fight
them, but since he had killed the Brules he
had pity on them. All the Indians that have
CONE to see him, say they don't want 20 fight.
They want to live lie told them that he
GOULD not fight men that didn't want to fight. ,"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-26

ALLEGHENY FOR BUcHANAS.-The Democracy
of Allegheny county assembled in Pittsburgh On
the 18th inst, and appointed r. Riddle Roberts.
Saml. w. Black, JAS. A. Gibson, ii. Mccullough,
Matthew Harbeson, aud p. G.. Shannon, delegates
to the 4th of March Convention. In their rcso-
lutions they thanked Judges Black and Wood
ward for protesting against the action of their
socates, In the appointment Of Gen. j. X Moor
head, = political trimmer as Prison Inspector.
They expressed confidence IA the administration
of President Pierce, opposed the g jug Law al
So the sale Of the Main Line, and recommended
Capt. David H. Williams Of their county for Ca
nal Commissioner.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-12-26

THE OFFICIAL YorE IN New YoRK.-The
votes cast at the late election in New York
have been officially canvassed. and the AL
bany Argus gives the following summary of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-24
WATCHES, .sEWELRY, &c.

CALIf oREIA DIAMONDS EQUAL IN BRULIskCs
~ and appearance 70 The real moni-prioes-S;er.s
cluster pins, with cnain 50; gents cluster pins without cham
"a gents single stone various styles ~ 70 S2 ladies'
rings euser and single stone - 70 S ladies' cluster pins
beautiful syie SO to SO; cluster single stone,
q Su also crosses studs sleeve hu,ons bracelets de hs
above ARTICLES are all noun ed Ia eighteen gold and war
raned We invite every TO call them. Cvlty 10
non purchasers gratis. l.. J. JACOBS, 407 Broadway
REDUCED PRICES - WATCHES, JEWEIRY pIA.
IL monjs and silver ware.
ne UNDERSIGNED for the last eighteen years well knOa
aeaer and importer oilers for sale all goods 10 his line
prices ior Tue same quality than any other house New
York Pnadepha, OF ANY oher city ard vii seui ~ u o.
express, - ~
WATCHES, JEwFLRy, &C.,
% OF rarr Of .he United States, free Of charge An y5ss
warranted as represented Orders BIZ mail pos paid i.h
FUZZY attended TO- - F-' A