davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-11-20

tering veteran. There is no Spring whose
warmth can penetrate its eternal frost. 1t
came to stay. Its single fakes .ell unno-
ticed-and now it is drilled there We
shall see it increase until we lay the old
man in his grave. There it shall be absorb
ed by the eternal darkness-for there is no
age in heaven.
Yet why speak of ege in mournful strain.
1t is beautiful, honorable, eloquent. Should
We s:gh at the proximity of death when life
and the world are SO full of emptiness! Let
the old exult because they are olG-if any
must weep, let it be the young, at the long
succession of cares that are before them.
Welcome the snow, for it is the emblem Of
peace and of rest. 1t is but a temporal
crown which shall fall at the gates of Par
ad;se, to be replaced by brighter and a
better
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-11-20
TaAr's So.--Here's an item we find float

THAr's So--Here's an item we ind float
inc around loose On the sea of reading. II
a bachelor may be allowed to Judge of such
things, we should say there was 4 vast deal
of truth in il: That woman deserves not a
husbands generous love, who will not greet
him with smiles as he returns from the la
bors of the day--who will no, try to chain
him TO his home by the sweet enchantmen,
of a cheerful heart. There is not one in a
thousand, so unfeeling, so lost to loving
Kindness, as to Withstand such influence and
break away from such home
@tTDr. Johnson, when in the fulncss Of
wears and know ledge. said, | never take up
| a newspaper without finding something
would have deemed it a as not to have
seen; never without deriving rom il instruc.
ton and amusement
GTOne virtue, at least, has ..o, IL.
covered in the hoop pe,ticoat mad doo
cannot bite the wearer.
TThe most potent labor sayip, m,cb;r
is 4 large fortune lett BY your aunt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-11-20
-C!srs Herald.

OSk CoSsoLArrON,-,,t is SO far fortunate
that the gentemr r.n's fashions do not Keep
pace with Is .,es' or else, by this tIme' taer
hats VIC >aid have dwindIed down to the SIZE
Of charity boys muffin cap and 'her
, ,rowstrs would have sweIlcd out to the s'ae
-, ,hoss or 9 Tu-k and Dutchran, stitchs
together Punch
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-11-20
Criminal Qoetrg:
Autumn is Passing Away.
BY ROSE ELwooD.


The autumn leayes are falling,
Gently to the ground;
The wind blows through the forest,
With q mournful sound.
The trees will soon be bleak and bare,
That lately were so green and fair.
The sparkling brookIet ripples,
"a Through the grassy vale;
But every ripple soundeth,
Like q mournful wall.
For soon its murmuring will be hushed,
And meath the frost-king's fetters crushed.
the birds were lately singing,
High above my head;
But now the little warblers,
Far away have fed.
They've fed to other lands away,
Where soft, sweet zephyrs ever play.
Poised are the days Of summer
The warm, brigh; summer time
And autumn, too, is passing
From this changeful cline.
The long, warm. sunny days are gone,
And winter fast is coming. on.
But we will welcome winter
Though it's bleak and cold;
For it brings with it pleasures,
More than can be told.
The bnppy ireside, warm and bright,
Is winters first and chief delight.
Though we no more can rnmble,
In the shady grove,
Or by the broad, deep river,
In the moonlight rove.
We still can have the merry ride,
With jingling bells and noiseless slide.
Though there are now no flowers,
Scattered DER the plain;
For Us to weave in garlands,
Then fling away again.
Yet we can watch the pure white snow,
Wrea,hs DER the naked tree-limbs throw.
Though in the fair young orchard,
We see no golden fruit,
To tempt the longing palate
Its own desires to suit.
Yet while the evenings quickly fly,
We eat the boarded nuts with Joy.
Oh! winter has its pleasures,
The joyous winter time,-
Its pleasant happy firesides,
And sleigh-bells merry chime.
And though its days are short and cold,
Its pleasures ne'er can all be told.
Then welcome thee, Old Winter!
Back TO our land again,
To freeze the brooks and scatter
Snow-wreuths DER the plain.
Till once again the genial spring,
Shall take thy place, Old Winter King!
CLEVELAND, O., November 9th, 1856.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-11-20

TIE BAxsrE CoUS-.{-BradeOrd eOun-
,y. Pa. gives Fssm" ., .,iOsi P'achanan y.
Fillmore IS. me SO. We presume S'''
VIZ .,nss -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-11-20

TEA CAKE--Beat well together three
cups of sugar, three eggs, one cupiui OF but
ter, one cup:ul OF milk, spoonful of disSol-
we'd pearl ash, and four cIpiuls oil flour. to-
gether with the juice Of one lemon. u it
becomes SO stiff that it viii not stir easily,
add to it a little more milk.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-11-20

For freedoms battle orce began.
Bcquea,hed from bleeding sire 10 son,
Though baffled oft, is never won.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14

| citizen, of the Christian; they awaken q
gloomy doubt whether the tolls, the sacrifi-
ces and the sufferings our fathers endured
for the sake of founding higher, purer
| and freer civilization on this Western Con-
tinent than the world had yet seen, have not
been endured in vain. For myself, my
friends, they fill me with sorrow :" too deep
for tears" l am not ashamed of the, weak
ness, for sorrow not for myself. My few
remaining years are running too rapidly to a
close to allow me to attach much Importance
to anything this side of the grave which con-
Germs me individually but sorrow beyond
the power of words to express for the objects
OF affection which / shall leave behind for
my children, for my country; and God is my
witness that, if by laying down my life at
this hour, could undo what has been done
the last two years, beginning with the dis
astrous repeal Of the Missouri Compromise,
to embitter the different sections of country
against each other, and weaken the ties which
unite them, would willingly and cheerfully
make the sacrifice. Did l not think there
is healing charm in the name of Washing
ton, that attachment and veneration Tor his
character is almost the only kindly sentiment
that pervades the whole country, and that
in the contemplation of that character, there
is spirit of wisdom to guide and of love to
soothe and unite, would even now throw
myself upon your indulgence to excuse me
from the duties of the evening.
Read the extracts from Southern journals
in another column, and see what our South
ern overseers think
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14
Mortgage Sale.

nEFAULT having been made in the n i ton Of o
IL cer.ain mortgage wherein Augustus r. SpOffard
and Martha M Spoford are mortgagors and Theodore
French is mortgage, ard whereby the following de-
scribed premises mortgaged: That Is say, Lot
numbered fortyfour (44 in block numbered eighty
(52) in Dayton and lrvine's addition to the St
Paul; said mortgage having been given to The
payment of three several promsory notes, each for five
hundred dollars in year from date, each signed by
said Spofd pay able said French and each bearing
date April %, 1885, and being recorded In the Registry
of Deeds Ramsey county, in the Territory Of Mime
s0ta In Book s'D Of mortgages, page 37l aud 371
and there being due thereon and unpaid the
thousand hundred and twenty dollars am,
twenty zone cents, and suit proceedsg having
Instituted by law to said det any par
thereof.
Now therefore, the above described mortgaged prem.
will be sold at the Court House, the city Of St
Pa u, In the county OF Ramsey aforesaid, Thursda,
The 10Th day of July next, at 10 O'Clock A.. NJ, ut pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder.
THEODORE FRENCH, Mortgagee.
st. Paul, May 26, 1856 CIV
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14

to turn out Of power those weak and vicked
men whose wild and visionary theories have
been tested and found wanting. Above ALL
sOe ought to drive from our shore Foreion In
guence and cherish american FEELING. Foreign
influence has been in every age the curse Of
Republics jaundiced eye sees everything
in false colors-the thick atmosphere of pre-
JUDGE by which it is ever surrounded. ex-
Guiding from its sight the light of reason
Let us then learn wisdom from experience.
and forever Danish this feasd from our society.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14
.,sst ,iasa For Sale. 3aA
Building Lots on a Long Credit

rg1O persons who will make good Improvement :.
~fI SCH on any credit not exceeding 10 years,
~ per cent year interest," beauti fully situated lot
for reside noes, in Mackubin & MsrshaPs Addition 70
st. Paul. This addition is Of mile from the Win
slow House. All the roads from st. Anthony and the
country lying N0rth-W OF St. Paul, which the
greatest thoroughfares leading into the throuah
II. The wateris Of the best quality, and free from the
lime which renders that in tn lover town Injurious to
many people The situation is high and there is
abundance Of shade The price Of lots from $50
to $500 each. In Ave it may be safely assumed
they will be worth from $500 to $500 each. There is
part the city where Desirable lots for residences
may be obtained upon such liberal terms by parties who
will improve. small paym mt only Of from $26 to
" ~'-A' : ' G. n. MAcKUB1N,
Banking House Of Nacknbin Edgerton, No. 6,
Winslow House.
Have also number Of central ana businesS Iots to
lease. Also. and 10 lots adjacent to the CITY on
the principal roads, for sale low cash or ON short
credit. Also large number Of lots In All parfs a. a.
Paul and st. Anthony, for sAie at the lueat essf
TO capitalists, desiring 70 make reafesfae IN
vestments, can offer great inducemonfs, ID -
banking House Of xacfubin & EdSs sia, M.
WineIow House. 40 '-S'fffs 80 .
Also for sale, four new houses on the St Anthony
road containlngs rooms eath, with good stone base.
! ment and cellaos,< 81 y ! lg-l1 DE =
Baukins House Of Mackubin and Edserton. No. q
Wnsiow House, ST. Paul, u. =. dfW6m--mayf6
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14

a large assortment q
Safes OF various sizes and
patterns, with and WITH.
out powder proof locks.
for sale at the depot If6
Water St., New York.
Burglar proof Bank
Vaults and vault doors
made to order.
6TEARNS & MARVIN
Ndfe Of Sfeerns & e.,
successorsf to RicA& Col
l& Water St, and cor.
Avenue A ard St. Ms,t.
ct Place, n H., ? }
Projectors Of 5licE's / a,
tent. and the Only maserl
ofSalamander Safe com
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14
Notice to Builders and Contractors.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the office
y If the County Commissioners the County OF
Scott in the Territory Of Minnesota, up till Monday.
The 7th day Of July next, at O'Clock, M, for The
erection Of Court House, jail Sherif's or Jaiior'
Residence, County Offices, &C., including materials.
according to plan and specification OF same to be
said office. Separate proposals VIII be received
at the time and place, for the stone work. brick
work, carpenter work, plastering, and painting and
glazing said building. Also, proposals will be
up till the same time, and at the place, for
loan . sufhcient sum of money, not exceeding ten
thousand dollars, the lowest interest, to be
furnished at different times the work progresses
building ard finishing the same, in accordance with the
at Of the Legislative Assembly, authorizing the
County Commissioners to the bonds Of the County
10 money for that purpose. Also. proposals will
be received at the time and places for bonus for
the location Of the ame within the limits Of the Town
site Of &c Shakopee City,"
The Commissioners reserve the right to accept,
ject al or any part Of said proposals offered.
Contractors for building &C., will be required to give
bonds with suficent security, to be approved by the
said Board Of County Commissioners, for the faithful
performance Of the same. -
Proposals to be addressed II. Clarke Clerk OF the
Board Of County Commtssioners Scott Comfy, Mime
sofa, and endorsed Proposals for Building, Loan o.
Bonus, the case may be. - s-alfs stsSGsW
By order Of the Board Of Co. Commissioners, g
So. JAMES @. WILSON, Chairman.
Attest: n. CLARKE Clerk. jei2dawtt
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14
St. Pau, Dunleith, Dubuque and
60 GALENA PACK EFT. sn -

ksEsssass73 The Splendid Light Draught Fast Run
dug Steamer Falls Cliy, Capt. John Martin, IL. G.
Tenili, Clerk, will ntaue in the trade regular
Packet during the For Freight Passage ao-
oily on board. 4,. Sgsr, q F-s .4s. l. aplS
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14

Among the passengers by the Africa was
Miss Fanny Kemble, who returns after a
protracted visit to England, where she has
been giving her dramatic readings with very
great success. 1t is said that she will retire
to her home in Lenox, Mass, where she owns
an estate.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14
Dubuque and Saint Paul
PACKET COMP'NY
P. FARLEY, President.
DAILY LINE TO SAINT PAUL

TESHE Beats of this line will r
IL make regular trips from 1<NFR>
Dubuque to st. Paul, leaving a
Dubuque every morning, con- E$ssz--SE%SSnu-
Meeting with trains the Hi
nois Central Railroad going
and returning The following Boats comprise the Line:
FANNY HARRIS, ]. WARDEN, Master.
~ EXCELSIOR, -KINGMAN,
KATE CASSEL, s. HARLOW,
FLORA, G.. W. FAIRMAN,
GOLDEN STATE, VIM. D.vAN PELr.
All FIRST class and well known Steamers, auded
by sklful and gentemanly officers. Their punctuait
may be relied on.
For Freight or passage, apply on board, or to
J.W. BASS & Co., Agents,
At whose Warehouse Freight points below may be
eft for shipment Free of charge. ap26daw6m
I copy.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14
LYMAN G. DAYTON,
Dealer in Real Estate,
And Land Warrant Locator.
Notice to Capitalists.
Greatest Bargains in Land ever oHeret

Greatest Bargains in Land ever offered
s -..l.ns IN st. Paul: 81 ,.a..
TIME following pieces Of Real Estate will be sold a.
u 20 per cent belotr the Market prices:
Of Land in derent Of the Territory
at from ~ to $40 per acre. ss
$500 acres adjoining the City Of st. Paul.
SEQ 8 Teat La Pointe Lake, Superior.
leO lots Ia Dayton x Irvine's Addition to Ste Paul.
los acre lots IN lyman Dayton's g.
SO 6Jw Dayton & warren's"
T. 60 &c g Lyman G., Dayton's End &C.,
rs &c various portions Of the City Of st. Paul.
improved and unirhpr0vei.
The Warehouse, Store and Lots st the Upper Landing
belonging to lyman Dayton, e,s.ys. (.
ers. ~ ~ .slFsf - alssseiis. q y
TERMS, cash and the remainder In and years.
My prices such as email to guarantee IS per
cent. upou the amount paid In cash.
will guarantee so cent upon locations Of Land
Warrants for others,in years., -
Loans negotiated for capitalists yielding from "a to
per cent? unexceptonabe Real Estate security.
Information always given with pleasure to strangers
in relation to lands In the Territory.
Octla-tf -. q - !.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14
Portable Circular Saw Mills.

TIME subscriber snow prepafed to furnish Circular
II i Saw Mills Of the most approved manufacture, al
set In complete running order ready to attach - the
power. Warranted to saw with ease 1000 feet inch
pine boards an hour or no sale, at the st Paul Foundry
je6dwem ~. Z. ssrE r. GILMAN. (.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14

Il During the last ten years, more
than 500 GOO have been collected from Rev.
Dr. Tyns's congregation, New York, for re-
ligious purposes.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14

Circular Saving Machine for Sale.
4 COMPLETE Machine with frame ready to be Sc
"A up. tapl7dlmw3m NAReHALL 3 CO.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14

District Court---Ffrst Judiciai District Min
neseta Territory. ~
william NJ Ward, Pisiatins wsbashaw County, SIS.
against
Hester II. Ward, Defendant. summons.
y To Hester II. Ward, Defendant:
VOU are hereby summoned to answer the complaint
IL of william n. Ward, which has been fled against
you with the Clerk Of this Court, and to copy of
your answer on Subscribers, At Winona Winona
County, Minnesota Territory, withia thirty days after
the service OF thisEummons on you, exclusive Of the
day Of such service; and II you fail to raid
complaint hereby required, the Plaintiff will apply
to said Court for the relief demanded therein.
winona, Nay Is 1855.
AZ SARGENT, WILSON & WINDOW.
iaIlxfH PLANTING AttQrnexs. Xinnua. N z,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14
irrom tho Cincinnati Times
j A MES Blu CHAN AN.
PAST AND PRESENT,
Why he should get the Totes of both Parties, on
none at NIL

Why he should get the Votes of both Parties, o,
none at all.
The prominent position now occupied by
the Hon. James Buchanan, in view of the
coming Presidential Election, warrants us in
furnishing our readers with short sketch
OF his political career.
lie was born in the county of Franklin,
in tho State of Pennsylvania, of honest and
industrious parents, and may truly be called
the architect of his own fortunes. Having
received good education, he studied the
profession of the law, in the county of Lam
caster, in the same state, which has ever
since been his home. In 1914 and 1915 he
was elected to the State Legislature as
Federalist. In that election his opponent,
Mr.. o. Rogers, Democrat, was beaten by
about 500 votes.
1920, James Buchanan was elected to the
House of Representatives, and retained his
position in that body for ten years, volunta-
rily retiring after the first Congress under
the administration of Andrew jackson.
AS FEDERALIsT.
During this ten years he was elected five
successive times, four of which WAS as a
Federalist, and opposed by Democrats. His
vote and that of his opponents, was as fol-
lows:
l820-James Buchanan, Federal. .4,642
Jacob IIibshman, Democrat. 1866
1S22-James Buchanan, Federal. 1888
&c Jacob Hibshman, Democrat. 1910
1824-James Buchanan, Federal. 1850
+" Same Houston, Democrat. .3,O46
1S26-James Buchanan, Federal. .2,76OI
DR.. John McCamant, Dem. 2,307
In those days Mr.. Buchanan was an avow-
cd Federalist, and opposed Democracy with
all the bitterness characteristic of the party
In 1923, we find his name offered as
signer to circular in recommendation of
one Mr.. Gregg, candidate for the Pennsyl-
vania Legislature.
The following we extract from the said
circular:
CoDy Of the Circal1r issued by tile Fsden1ists Of
Lancaster IL tie Eiection Campaiy1 Of 1920,
bsiaosen Shubz and Gyegy:
WE as FEDERALISTS take the liberty
of addressing you on the subject of the APP
preaching election for Governor We wish
to communicate our sentiments to you
in confidence, and we are anxious
that you should call on any of us when you
visit Lancaster, and give us your opinion
We wish to be united-we desire both to
give and take counsel
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14

bin ne Wilder and Rich,s fstents. b s3tce1e
WIN. CONSTANs,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-22
z4SE.vILLr, ONE.

Mr. J. B. ReaaeTsnith
Dear Sif;-I have been sfeted for three years with
rheumatism in my back and Tor the lasi six months
able to sci out or my bed without en, ond your agent
our city insisted my trying bottle OF Chsng Flu
nnent and Try what effect 1t would hRVeI and
lie has leeved much that was able get out OF
my bed without difficulty. II been Blessing 10 ne;
Just Try il for yourself, and you will be wotPeased.
mrs NJ. CoChRAS.
Wholesale and Retail Agents.,
THOMPSON q PATTERSON,
mYs:ty NJ III Main street.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS
a GREAT VICTORY OVER ALL LINIMENTS!
j. B, VONDERSMITHS
Chang Ftu,
Chinese Liniment.


lHTS superior preparation is presen ed the Ameri-
can public with tile geatesI confidence that its el-
Client native qualities excel any other known niment.
It's action IS certain. safe and uHiOrm Aiug IN
where's external ePplic9tiomis appropriate All who
have tried II regard IL niable tho GLOWING D,S
eases: rheumatism spr1ns, bruises. Sweiled limbs weak
lonts white swelling pains In the back, hips Sides lhS
breast lace other part OF line body IT
eeent remedy IN bruises, Scsds cuts, ee. TIE useIul
ness Of this nesti Habie cemra shy ueas
confined 10 the Luuan species, is equally efca ious
Whenever splied TO dseaers Uthe tavOTte dOnes
Tic eiimal he horse Among many diseases aud Icc
deuts occurring to the horse, which sthe
lsln cure mas DO raIne2 The following. viz; cuts brses
spralnS IN tue shoulders Chaps, scratches, cracked heat
sweeney spine Pator Joints. etc For further part cu-
lars see directions on bottles iat ,tsi .5fE
eag TAKE N lTICE. t.,a5a ~
Many enliqst qbeeEoHs made 10 ell the ordinary
and the unashtly STAINS ofIen len urOn the skin Won
eSt which has been verified the astOnishmeno
the mos otOund chemists, aud the delight OF asudlUus
atieRts s that in addition to its surprising curative
ecSs u Is the most healt cosmetic and per-
ue. To any part OF the skin to which II he applied
1t 1nparts rosy aud natural glow which aSts for many
hours and leaves the velvey sOtReSs OF healthy n,
stead OF the eracted and chape appearance which is
common result of almost all Oer articles used for
purpose Hence, every ladJ's toilet Is supplied with IL
who knnwstls excellent qualitiesin this respect To
SEe its agreeable Odor you need but open bottle
try for yourself
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-22
CO-PARTNERSHIP

THE subscribers his day entered into partnershp
for the purpose of trans acting Conlssionand For.
walding buSiness under the style Gordon, Matthews
d Co.. aud solicit continuance of the business tho ate
firm. Ia. s. GORDON, i,
JSo. NJ. MATTHEWS,
JSO. L.. AGNEW.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-22
HIGHI,Y IMPoRTANT

HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
NELSON'S Premium Chinese LustTal Washing Fluid
IN the greatest Improvement yet discovered, savn;
labor end expense III washing COting and House Clean
ing. Linens and Cottous washed by tIIS Fluid will be
sviI
WAR; not to injure ths fabric Every lady may
satisfy herself that point by Soaknsa pe OF CottoI
Ineuin the Fluid, full strength, for p hours which
willcleary show that it must be puley harmless wheI
dilute with gallons OF water afa pint OF huid.
The ChiMese washing Fluid is worth three times the
sing!e stxpepce which will buy enough for large am'l!
washing, which can he done in 0Or hours.
Manufactured su sold the subscriber who haslate
Iy purchased the right for OHIO rounyt, We.
JAS. N ELJ0R.
Aup9 No, 26, UliOnSt., Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-22
WHEELING.
New Watch and Jewelry Store.
Room, No. 4, Washingt ton Hall, Monroe ST..

w q z z Z I-NG1 a -I------ ------T--
NFE subscriber would the attention or the public To
i his well selected stOckOe watches, clocks, ieweiTy,
silver ware, and ancy goods, which he IS opening
His stock composed part OF gold and silver Watches
keys, guards and chains.
Every description OF eodjewelry;
Gold, silver, silver plated and cOInmOn SpectacleSi
Pure sve table, tea, dessert sugar. mustard and salt
Spoons, and hutter knivesi
Plated and German silver forks, spoons butter knives
etc. etc.
Port nOnnaes, pocket cutlery, scissors;
VERT FtEE raEoTs, stToi's, shaving cream, etc;
PeruHery, combs, brushes and great variety OF Eney
goods;
Particular attention paid to repairing watches, clocks,
and jewell y, and engraving handsomely done.
a share OF patronage is respectfully solicited.
ap6-dtf C:P. BROWN.