davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-10-22

THE ORIGIN OF PANTALooNs--Ths tight ft- ting garment was once part of the official cos tune of tie great standard be ,rer of the Ve- netian Republic. He carred on his banner the lion of St. Mark and he was tho Pianta. lom, or Planter Of the Lion, around who's" glorious flag and tightly encased legs the bat tie ever ragged with greatest fury and where victory was most hotly contendrd for. The ,arti-colured legs of the tall PiautaIeone were the ranyng point of the Vrnrtlans. Where his thighs were upright. the banner was sure 10 be floating in defiance or triumph oyer him aud Venice may be said to have stood upon the legs ot her Pantaloons He who once saved States, was subsequently, represented as the most thoroughly ttrret imbecilc of a Vautomme. But therein was political re- vcnge. Harlequin, Clown, and Columbine, represented different States of Italy, whose de- light it was to pillory Venice by heating her nightly under the guiSe of the old bnfoon, Sigaor Pantal"on" The dress has survived thc mrn"ry of the fact, though the dress is al most obsolete.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-10-22
Patrick Henry.

Patrick Henry was originally q bar-keeper. He was married very young, and going into some business on his own account, was bank rupt before the vear was out. When 1 was about the age of fifteen, left the school here. to go to college at Williamsburgh. I stopped a few days at friends in the county of Louisa. There first saw and became acquainted with Patrick Heury. Having spent the Christmas Holidays there, l proceeded to W l'iamsburgh. Some questions arose about my admission, as my preparatory studies had not been pursued at the school connected with that instituton
 This delayed my admiss about fortnight
 at which time Henry appeared in Williams
 burgh, and applied for & license to practice law, having commenced the study of it at o' subsequently to the time of my meeting him at Louisa. There were four examiners, Wythe
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-10-22
The Memento.

Nv grandmother. owed, aud wrinkled, and
 gray, And, seventy years gone, she was married one
 day, In an old-fashioned church, in an old-fasli:oned
 way. My grandmo,her's practical, silent and cold: From her marriage her life grew reflective and
 od And her heart bears a secret that words have no,
 told. To an oddly -bound book, my old grandmother
 cleaves. A poor faded rosebud lies crushed on his leaves Way weeps the old dame when that bud she
 perceivesl E. c. G.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-10-22

BED BrGs. According to his story, he pur- chased certain powder, which was sovereign in such eases, with which he nightly drew a line of c'rcumvallation ronnd his bed, and for two nights had mischevous pleasure in watch. ing the enemy coming up in platoous to the edge of the magic circle, but retiring precipi tately the moment they smelt the deadly drug On the third, however, what was his horro, to see one little Cossack, more agile or nor, sagacious than the rest, clear the entrench ment at bound, when 10 the whole camp pioneers and all" followed and our friend hat nothing to do but gather his blanket ove his head, and submit with resignation to hi fate.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-10-22

How TO BRIGHTEN DoGs-With reference to the device adopted by Ulysses to frigh,en the dogs of Ithaca, and which is sad to be still iu TetNin Greece aud Albania, may state that I have saep q Malay at Singapore, squat down with his back towards a strange dog
 and look at him from between his legs. 1u this instance the experiment proved successful
 as the brute scampered off in a fright, looking back now and then to see what sort of a mon ster it was which carried its head in that un
 wonted place. But have heard that once a Malay, playing the trick before an Englisl bulldog, was seized hold of in that part of lim which was presented conspicuousy to "bully.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-10-22
gnning to be interested. "G|ad if you've played the Colonel trick let's hear it."
 "Wel, father, Jed and l, this afternoon,

SI'inNS to De nLefesLed Vidu II too '. played the Colonel trick let's hear it."
 "Well, father, Jed and l, this afternoon went out fer deer-'
 Hang the deer, come to the trek"
 "Couldn't find any deer, but thought we must shoot something so J banged away at the Colone's old Roan--shot hiln dead y Shot old Roan 7" thunl,red inc huter. Jed, did you shoot the Colone's old hoss 7 :" l didn't do any thing else" And then" paused Jed confident the joke must please h;s father, "Jim and prop ped the horse up, and tied his head back with a cord, and left him standing rsilder the tree just as if he Were alive. Ha ha Fancy the Colonel going to catch him ! ho ! ho ]! wasn't it a ioke!'
 Old Drakes head fell on his breast He felt of his empty pocket-book, and looked at his rife. Then in a rueful tone he whispered to the boys
 " It's q joke But if yon ever tell of it. or if you do sam Barston--I'll Il skin you alive :! Ire been shooting at that dead horse half all hour, at ten dollars shot 7.
 At that moment Sam fell into the gutter Sam laughed himself almost to death.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-10-22
Stop that Story.

Have you heard an evil story Of your erring brother man :! Spread t nst, 'tis for your glory Tina, you stop it while you can. Men are oftentilnes mistaken, Stories of;en prsve untrue; If little pains were taken, Sanderous stories would be few. Stop the story, then, o stop il Even i! you think it true; Better far twill be to drop it, Than to nave it go from you. Ii you tell it to your neighbors, You will hear from il again; And the pay for all your Iabor, Will be hardly worth the pain. Spread it not. twill cause much sorrow, Fen perhaps on your own head: Friends to-day, made foes tomorrow, Ii that story once is spread. Spread it mol, twill bring you trouble, Trouble that may never cease: Why not, then, as iitt's bubble, Strive to live in love a,.d peace!
 L F. W.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-10-22

A CURIOUS juxta-position of names occurred at the village of Lowell, Mass, some twenty years since. There were six physicians in the town then. Two of these gentlemen bore the name of Toothaker, whose neighbors happened to be Messrs. Pillshury in another street lived two by the name of Graves.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-10-22

A LITTLE thin, old man, with rag bag in lis hand. picking up large numb,r of small pieces of whoebone which lay in the streets of New York The deposit was of such a snen- lar nature, that a person asked tae quRiu.- looking ra;I.,rcr how he supposed they e.. there Don't know" he rePliad in q squa s- -.g voice, pu5 'sFect some unfortunate .e. n.-,5 was wrecked hereah hau. Somewhere
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-10-22

A MILITARY DINNER PARrY.--The great est dinner ever known in England was that given by Lord Ronnry to the Kent volunteers, on August I, I799 when George III review ed them near M.;datole. The tables amount ing to nnety-one in number, were seven miles and a half long, and the boards for the table cost 9l,500. The entertainment, to which 6,500 persons 8 It down, consi: ted of 60 lambs in quarters, 200 dishes of roast beef, 700 fowls 6 in a tish,) 220 meat pies 300 han ms, 300 tonIu,s, 220 fruit pies, 22C dishes Of toiIed beef, 220 joints Of roast veal Seven pipes cf porr were bottled of and sixteen b.tts of a,e. and as much sma} 1 '''er was alSn .l.o.5 jn i"r-e vessels, to Sup 1 H'y .he oony,r:ty. Alter 6j"ps. .- ' .-'r.> neaisI. Was gwen 1T .a'"res y ne Eo ah teels, all standing uncovered with three times three. accompanied by the music of aH the bands,
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-10-22

The only secret ot learning we'll and .tl' .r. oughly is close attention co .biued with grA P. mined perseverance.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-10-22

There is vast deal of vital air in loving words. -Landor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-02-25

not have been brought before my father,
and then zee should never have met"
True, my darling" l replied; "and
had it not been for my treasnre-trove, y
| know not where we should have found
such nurse for baby as her grateful
mother proves, or such Sprightly play
fellow for her as my poor little found
ling"
And so it was On the memorable day
of my appearance before Sir John, l was
introduced to her who now sits by my side,
the best and dearest of wives, and Oh the
death Of the old blind man, who l found
was the father of the pretty young widow,
and kitty's grandfather, as we happened
to want a nurse, we took both mother and
child into our house, where they have lived
ever since, and proved the best Of in
mates; SO that, in the end. have had
little cause to regret my adventure on
Dartmoor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-02-25
NUMBER so,
The Late Mrs. Writ, and how she Re-
clailned her Husband from Intem-

The Late Mrs. Writ, and how she Re-
claimed her Husband from Intem-
perance. ~ GR 81
We yesterday recorded the death of
Mrs. Writ, the wife of the late distin-
guished and eloquent William Writ, whose
commanding abilities and great learning
gave him an honorable position among
the greatest men our country ever pro-
duced There is an anecdote related of
the early life of this couple, which is in
itself very beautiful, and exhibits in q
pleasing light one of the noblest traits of
a true woman. In his youth Writ was
addicted to intemperanee, and passed
whole days and nights in the society Of
the low and degraded. His passion for:
drink was constant, and the remonstrances
of friends. as well as the promptings of a
high and generous nature, were disre-r
garded. lie had offered himself to this
lady, but she was forced to reject his suit
because Of his great intemperance.a This
refusal, no doubt, served only to increase
the intensity of his appetite. and he con-
tinued to sink in the scale Of humanity
without making one effort to regain his
manhood, until one day, becoming grossly
intoxicated, he laid down by the road SIDE
and fell asleep The sun was burning
hot, and its seorching rays fell full upon
his upturned face. She,observed his pre-
carious situation in view of the hot. SUM-
falling SO directly upon him, and actuated
by u feeling Of sympathy for the nnfor-
tunate, to which woman's heart is always
keenly and truly alive, she alighted from
her carriage and placed her handkerchief
over his face to protect hlm from the hot
sun. 1t may be remarked that when she
alighted she did not recognize him, so
altered and distorted were his features.
She went on, and it was several hours ere
| Writ awoke. When he did SO, what was
his establishment at beholding the hand
kerchief a lady placed over his face and
diyining its object, picked it up and OBJ
served neatly worked in one corner, the;
initials of his hearts IDOL. Remorse and
contrition seized him, lie reformed; and
became once moro an honorable member
of society" Afterwards they were mar:
ried, enjoyed long years of peace and hap
piness in the affection and society of each
other. .-Albany Statesman. .s.... s..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-02-25
Noetrp
LIFE rs BUT A SPAN.

Life is but span--of horses
One is cage" the other "Prime,"
Up and down the hill our course Isl
ii..i $50 in" ponies" make your time"
Boyhood plies the whip of pleasure;
Youthful folly gives stroke;
Manhood goads them at his leisure,
"Let 'em rip" "they're tough as oak"
ssHi va! there" the stakes We'll pocket,
To the winds let care be sent;
Time, 2:40-"whip in socket;''
ssGive 'en string and let 'em went"
~. sA
On the sunny road to fifty,
$50 90 Prime" is drowned in Lethe's stream;
u.Age" is left, "old, unthrifty;
:. Life then proves "a one horse team"
Age jogs on, grows unsteady,
Reels and slackens in his pace;
~ Kicks the bucket" always ready,
ssGives it. up Death wins the race.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-02-25
CHINESE SUGAR CANE.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Times says:
There is great demand at the Patent
Office for Seeds of the Chinese Sugar
Cane, and therefore few items in rela-
ton to the calture Of this valuable plant
may prove acceptable to our agricultural
friends. About the time of planting In
dian corn, plant the cane seed If for
fodder it may be sown thick, if for seed
or for pressing, plant thin, as under such
circumstances the stalks grow very large,
and yield a great quantity of juice, which
is richer in saccharine matter than the
small stocks. A rich, sandy soil is pre-
forabe, but the plant thrives we'll in sandy
soil that is not remarkable for richness.
Indeed, when the cane is raised for moias-
soil. Unrotted farm yard or stable man
ure should not on any account, be used, as
it does the plant more harm than good.
If it does not start well, after coming up
give it thorough top dressing of ashes,
and, on moist land, lime or gypsum may
be used with success. Guano, except in
very limited quantities, should not be en-
| lployed-it is too heating. On hard clay
soil the cane will not thrive at ALL but
when planted in a favorable location Is a
! sure and bountiful crop. 1t is best adapt
! ed te-the naiadleesna Western States.~ In
Massachusetts, it yielded % per cent. of
sugar; in Washington Ia per cent. AS
a fodder crop it has no equal when cut
green and properly cured. For making
vinegar, the Chinese cane is. also very
valuable. Mr.. Brown, Of the Patent Of
| fee, estimates that an acre of care will
yield fourteen or fifteen hundred gallons
superior vinegar. ~
At an expense of a few dollars any far
mer can rig mp machine for pressing the
green cane for its juice. Something like
/ an old fashioned cider mill would answer
the purpose very well. From an acre o
cane several hundred gallons of splendid
molasses can be extracted. The expert
ment is well worthy thorough trial or
the part of the Western farmers, for tht
cane is admirably adapted to Western eli
mate and soil Hon. Mr.. Barber, of In
diana, has taken great interest in the cul
tivation of this plant, and to him | an
indebted for much valuable information il
relation to its culture and growth. HI
has great confidence in its value, both a
fodder crop and its saccharine qualities
and believes it 10 be one of the most val
liable productions furnished from the Pat
ent Office.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-02-25
.4~Haa-leaa.at4I I.aate.4sssse.


A young man from the .rural Districts
went to the post Office the other day, with
bank note, for dollars worth of post
age stamps. He was told that paper
money was not received. He went away,
and shortly returned with four Spanish
quarters awe don't receive them now,'fs
said the attendant, "for more than twenty
cents apiece."a The countryman thought
Uncle Sam was mighty particular, so he
went away again and obtained dollar in
coppers. Now" said he on returning
to the Office, and laying down his .spile ~
at the window of the delivery, II guess. !.
can suit ye." The man inside looked
at the display of "specie currency and
coolly said, 1--WE never take more than
three cents in coppcrs at any one timeA-D
it is not legal tender above that sum-, 5ef
The countryman looked at the compos,
ed official for the space of q minute and
half without stirring; and then he belch-
ed out, Look here you, amt you almigh,
ty kind of particular, for fellers locked up
in such Jail as this 'ere? You don't
take only three cents in coppers alta time.
hey? Well then, s'pose You give me thres,
cents worth of stamps, anyhow The
official very politely cut him off a single
stamp and passed it out, for which the
countryman laid down three certss1qHe
was about to pass away, when the latter
cried out, "Look here, you! Hold on!
; That 'ere's one time. Nos'pose you GIN
me three cents worth more on em.n Ss''
Uncle Sans clerk was not slow in dis
covering that he had caught a tartar,
He turncd back to the window h How
many coppers have you got 2" he asked,
"Wall, only about ninety seven of 'em;
had hundred on 'eml when begun.y
Pass 'em in" was the gruff reply.
Pass out your stamps fust and then |,
will,' said Jonathan, "but reckon you
dou't kctch me agin. y The stamps were
passed out, the coppers were handed over,
when the countryman went off saying,
81 'spose because feller holds Office unr
der Uncle Sam he thinks he's smarter'n
all creation; but l guess they larnt some-
thin that time '-Lo,ceH Netos. ,eska.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-02-25

A MODEL DUN-An editor out west
thus talks to his non-paying subscribers
and patrons. If this appeal does not
bring in the 'pewter," we think he need
not dun the second time:
"Friends, Patrons, Subscribers and
Advertisers. Hear us for our debts, and
get ready that you may pay; trust US we
are in need-and have regard for our
need, for you have long been trus:e Lac
knowledge your Indebtedness, and dive
into your pockets that you may promptly
fork over. IF there be any among you
-one single patron--that don't owe us
something, then to him we say, step
tinside--consider yourself a gentleman
If the rest wish to know why we dun
them, this is our answer: Not that we
care about cash ourselves, but our cred
itors do. Would you rather that we go
to Jail, and you go free, than you pay
your debts and all keep moving? AS we
have agreed we have worked for you---as
we have contracted, we have furnished
our paper to you, but as yon don't pay
we dun you'll Here are the agreements
for job work, contracts for subscription,
promises of long credits, and duas for
deferred payments. Who is there SO mean
that he don't take a paper? Ifany he need
Iut speak we don't mean him. Who is
there so green that he don't advertise?
Ef any, let him slide; lie AMT the chap
either. Who is there 50 bad that he
don't pay the printer? If any then let
him shout-for he's the man se'rc after.
His name is legion. lie has been owing
us one, two or three years-long enongh
to make US poor and himself rich at our
expense. If the above appealt his con
science doesn't awake his sense of justice,
we shall have to try the law, and sec what
virtue there is in wr;ts aud constableS."
-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-02-25

eRY The less man does the more fuss
he makes. A hen with one chicken does
more scratching than if she were blessed
with family Of fifteen.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-02-25

- Somebody, speaking of the un-
dress style of dress in vogue in public
circles in New York, generalizes, the class
as the " fifth avenuedity."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-02-25

The head clerk of o large mercantile
house was Dragging rather largely of the
amount Of business done by his "tirm."
lyon may judge of its EXTENT said
he, "when tell yon that the quills for
our correspondence only cost two thou
sand dollars year," "Pooh!''' said the
clerk of another house, who was sitting
by; "what is that to our correspondence,
when ! save four thousand dollars year
in ink, from merely Quitting to dot the
rs"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-02-25

A New York paper speaking of the
Improvement. of the OHIO river, becomes
funny after the following fashion: "Our
friends out West contihae to puzzle their
brains upon this subject, The best ad-
vice We can give them, is to make sew
er of it, aud run a railroad over the top.
This is all that can be done with rivers
dry all summer and frozen all winter
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-07
---5I,6 0oKI,EsPONDNNTs.

LETTERS subscriptions advertising other r.
business Of the IntsEe6eer, should be addressed !"
Sneefnin Tie editorial department Of ths PaPel
,on M sddrease 10 the Editors, Jointly, or to eheF one
CsIIrspon,ents writing for PableatOn Will please tfe
onIy en- one side Of the paper. $50 A., .iI,,. ~.
nd se,,Ts more prompt attention correspondents Than
y might otherwise receive -.-.4ss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-07
NpMBER l3
Tex 81 Il .Ess.
GOLDEN B,RG HUE STORE,
1Fa1 1rf.kl M AIN iSs'isas 3NNff1ffSEII, INC

lGoEDMN b laA HTWE STORE.
I29a Aus MAIN S'ls..s, NNft9EEITNG.
f.4lgb IND St7Ef 4.R4tDE
81 fss 9 4 1 Z! Ef ssl S e .ss ssaeqfs sP F as1 s
f,sy ts.,esis, sHsi.. u I, Gods.
Ehc Edsd e tssit l9.,sE ssqs m fsr4s ,hSsa =. ptr
l. S5o.0aGtNyoltetE91d ds0fmGoODS.
~ ss I assS ssss, s2*S iss sasa 1
To tsit Oshst they haze sadsa lssEt .sass os
5 aso SssSt Inc q s Sfs esS SS m. laE 1
AFRts. 10th sSl Is EeI sS 70 Self stock
esS Ry .sl' sss Ind p.e,oa. ia
hs Is;c ssyy ~ klts " Cotton Fshsics bay
pstI as ,e ffSaftis fiapSEtSss and asnSfss
So saas s. t hSi fE 4 F. 3, ss sF
exc. S 4 1. y IN ng si5;iiS5 ssg;e T. sss set
hays made and are plalirs ample fnrn.h
with Sas best selected stocks OF goods IN
5R ssf ss. s,sf5 gas ss :sys s s.y
5000 q F5sae4 aJy.ieoss, ossineFts, M It' Bei1ba
In ST. s,5ii @ ~ aea
gs sasif ar0 e SH9 SSlss OF the
sS s dInsSsst, ps.!nS and prots aud
S ss % sax liRs sst q.
ileuse, II not By any kseiss1tutbf city:
2 SS, t aS sos fiSsSr ,sslr ySa9 part
TS 5e = sxI st. 5Sbsat fs tL sas s4 TO
tef gt SHgets sSssis N no seese slGtse wss 4 10
3ClTss Hotels and poatS Iqrelstotscrs. fss9
80 @Aiwsye oa hand, Prime LtSs GetSe EcsthcTt.
a Iovb IS asiiot noi.i7l ll0@4
EN- OOURA GEl AN EII CAM lIANOFAcTUBEs
RUTI.ESSfR RUnk 'EREEEsER'S
zoe Writing Fluid
ISCE this susrlpr Fluid Ink has beea btfofe the pntlie
isyoI and nov ptSfsroa b s s d iS % AZ.
mold Fluid. 3at.i.,s ~
During the PaAt year twenty theahnd q1a pint
ties together with smaller tJ RVc 6eea sold
70 bankers aud merchants In Cpcnnat, louisville, Pits
hnre Baos CleYeen, Nejru TerTs Iiaute, Laa5 ette,
Sinsennts ns!annP9s FTGnsfort, Lex!ngten,
aelnpl 81 Louis Jackson, EaiehtA
and New oslsaas s i zee so m se ssa M
taken three first elass Mechanics fsti.u
dals st State Fairs held last Pull YoI OHIO. Indians
ard Illnoa.
Tsf0owing bankers, &c IN beeslnS, lrn-
tofore using ArpOdF RnEs Ink hSve poFeSsd u T. lnt.
ier'E Book -6ceper'S Writing Ffui1
flit4ss
graph Once; Baltimore and Ohio RAILROAD qee MrIss
ionssi Kelly, Holloway q Co.; Russell HEAfeF; 6oToa,
aattheyFs Co; = ep; pGsne ocxFn Oh
iBoyd boyd OttS oser Prs Jae H. Eout Co.; LaSnl
din, Glberson & Co... Presa..fe h=ssfat5ilFif
For sale ~ manufacturers prices by
ioc30 5si5H4t tfg IkAiBDIN.s s0ILiBERE0N & co.
Matches, 1eWelrSS sitSerttnd h-lnIe8 aEe,
u nNtF- A-aaA n
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-07

Books, Stationery q Wan Paper.
7es NEW ARRANGENE EE M e. g
III par establishment OF john u. Thonp Wll e0ntid
ue the business the stand aain stre, HE=ngs
Va, and respectfully Folicita cpntnuee the
herdtdfore 50 tleTAy extended to ny predscessor.
nay purpose keep c6nsHhtiy had full ard
sonde:. assortment in the various brancet te hus-
ness, and sell at tile lowest prices.
Country SgTsAnt Teachers and others purchasing
MT Eolesaly great IduceRsts baered in stock anu
prices. asa ~ ,,.s
sovlSriy - - - 8 O. ORR.
Tonay Old Friends, and tCnstomers.
n TAKE great pleasure In Recommending MF. Jas O. Orr,
whom bVid nS stock Of RSok4, Stationery, Wall
paper, &c request Iira OF the a
noriS JOHN II. THoMPsnS.s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-07
" ea, eelry essVnG E-IaTe5 - q &c
rsf44E & II NfiackS, a e. sc.
@. =. BRO OWaf1 ,

o. 11a Main Str eet, ,iVTheeling, Va.
opening one VI Tie Hntst and largest AssortInnta
goods In ls ine thAt has been brought tIa
city, which Wbg sold Wolesnle and Retail AZ prices
How. as rily house Wtst of fhe Atlantic, cities.
Among his goods may be iold aud Silver EatcSes
from sone OF a cCebrhted English and Suisse Manu
fsctGrerers Also, die rtIt u. Il. u American Patent
eEer Hatehss CloeGs great variety, Including
dly ReguIatot Of line quality, BahES, Railroad
Stattnns Offices and Watch aiRkcrs.f.r.
Beautiful elry IN sstA Of etctise, Of Coral Mosaic
Cameo, Gold, stone, LaY and all Gold JIWelFy. Also,
assortment Of Soft Solder and Atsd very cbcsp
Fine pocket Cutlery, kakota, scissorss ilvcr Napkin
Rings, card Cases, Hold Pens, &c. &C. Every article
ts COOL as rrpresent.
al95 llsMsIn ST one door lretn Marsha TaNlnr,s