davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-19
PRESIDENT OF THE CLUB.
COLUMBUS, 0. MARCH 10Th '57

MEssRs. EDTToRs:-0n Saturday, the 7th inst,
the bill to provide for the establishment Of a
Reform School III the State of Ohio, presented
by Mr.. Monroe Of Lorain Co., was read and
considered in committee of the whole, at which
time Monroe made q brief explanatory speech
IN favor Of the bill. His speech contained
some very appropriate appeals to the honor cal.
culated aud intended to induce the house to
pass the bill. The probability is that the bill
will pass; some of The more prominent features
of the bill ars:-that there shall he a board Of
commissioners who shall exercise a general SUI
pervi ion over the Institution, that said institu.
ton shall be located in the country some place
near the centre of the State as there may he
land enough got TO make a farm sufficiently
Large to give LABOR at any time to all the in
mates that may Ind their way there according
to law, The bill also provides that the land so
bought shall not cost over twelve dollars per
acre, it is desirable to get such land as have
but little improvements in the form Of buildings.
This institution is designed as a place for juve
nile offenders, and a place where they may be
taught better things than to offend against the
law. 1t is not with the young offender as il is
with the old and hardened criminal. Whilst
it is exceeding difficult 10 work reformation
upon the individual who may have INDUCED
in any vice for the greater part of their life, the
young and new beginner in error may be
taught and restrained with comparatively little
labor Of e~xertion, and wherever we can dolhe
most good there We shOgld labor.
A bill has been introduced in the house
to sell out the entire interests Of the State in
all the public works of the State-a very good
proposition in the opinion Of many good men,
1t will be opposed no doubt by many, and par
%ticularly those who desire to have the manage
ment ADD control in some way or other of tho
public works, and who as a general thing here
tofore have defrauded and cheated the State !;
and the probability 10 that i will never be much
better, man is but man, and it is too true that
men are too nearly alike upon a certain priu.
ciple, II presume will be understood. -
The house had passed a bill prohibiting the use
of the county jails within the State for the ion.
prisoniug or combining Ofauy person Of the Uni.
ted States who is noe charged with The CON.
mission of crime; this Law will apply to fugi.
live slaves, I suppose so, therefore the slavehol-
der will be unable hereafter in Ohio, whsa he
may succeed in taking up a cO'ored person
whether they be free or ~slave) under pretence
that they are slaves from plunging them into
any Of our jails of the State for safe keeping,
for a longer or shorter time as the Shareholder
may determine which is virtually con !ri9qing
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-19

WAsnISeros TowE'HlP,-It will be seen by
reference TO another column that our Wash.
ingIOn township friends are on the alert, alive,
vigorous, and il possible more determined than
ever upon the all absorbing question of Liber-
ty TO the souls and bodies Of men end women.
and ought to be glorious public domain, "a
patrimOny intended for free States and free
men; but which is about to be baptized in the
blood OF the bondsman, wrenched from his
veins. by accursed chains and slavery.
Our friends have passed a deserved compli,
ment upon our worthy tongressmav, Hon,
John A. Bingham.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-19
Lnw OF NeMsnnners.

l.. Subscribers who do not give notice to the contra.
ry, are cOnsidered as wishing to continue their subscrip.
ton
z. II subscribers order the discontinuance Of their
papers u G publisher may continue to send them until
all arreArages are paid.
3. II subsci bers neglect or refuse to take their pc
riodiculs from the Office to which they are directed, they
are held responsible ill they have settled the bill, anC
ordered theie discontinued.
4. If subscribers remove to other places without in
forming the publishers, and the papers are sent to the
former erection, they are held responsible.
5. The Courts have decided that, refusing to take
papers tom the of. sc, or removing and leaving them
ncalled for, Is prima facia evidence ofintentiOnal fraud.
C- PostInasters who notify a publisher that a news
papt IL aot takeL from the Office, are required to give
the rsd on why they are not taken out. (See Post or
hst Instructions aud Laws.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-19

10 slavery. therefore the act above referred 10
is a very proper one iudssd. The President
Elect has entered upon tie duties Of that OF.
Gee. and bis ~Inaugurali. before the people
At is not that many expected to see, IL mean
Of those who supported him. BaIb is abOvt
VIA. the Kansas freedom shrieksrs expected
it would be. = good Southern PrO-slavery doc.
ument. The decision Of the Supreme COur!
Of the United States in the bred Scott case.
will do to be placed by the side Of Mr.. Blu
ehansn's Inaugural. 1t is due to say hOwev-
er: that Judge Mclean Of Ohio. dissented in
opinion from that delivered by a majority Of
The bench in the above case.
NaNnnR
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-19

DESERVED LTBERALITY.-A correspondent of
the Herald says that Eat the annual meeting of
the Second Presbyterian Church, last Tuesday,
the salary of their Pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Eells,
which had been $500 was raised to $1,000
In the evening of the same day a purse was
presented him of $3.50, made up, not by the
Society, but by a few individuals. This added
10 The $3.50 contributed last winter at a social
party, makes up the handson.e sum of Sll0O
OVER and above the regular salary oflast year.,
We think this lberalily on the part Of the So
eiety is well deserved, Mr.. Eells is fearless.
Oul-spOken clergyman, and does not hesitate 10
raise bis voice against the giant evils Of the
day liz spite of the cry of "POlitical preaching
raised by a partisan press. 1t shows hat the
church appreciate him highly Gc, Lradcv
OF ssIt.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-19

Secretary Of TrH1y. Howell Cobb. Of
Georgia.
Secretary Of War, John B. Floyd Of yr.
ginia.
Secretary Of the Navy, Isaac TOucsy, Of
Connecticut.
Secretary a Interior, Jacob Thompson. Of
Mississippi,
Postmaster General. Aaron Vail Brown, Of
Tennessee.
Attorney General. jeremiah s. BLACK, Of
Pennsylvania,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-19
Tricks mon Travellers.

The following Ws clip from the @. S. JON
nal, which was taken by that paper from tn
NeW.York Times. We are not further ad SiseC
Of The truth or falsity Of the statement, other
than we do know that Michael Guyer AID
Miss J. Thomas, did start for New York city,
in company with bic sister, with the view oil
sending the ladies TO California. From this
statement we learn that Notwithstanding Mich
ael might be able TO wOrst his competitor in a
Western dicker, yet when he came 10 deal in
California tickets with a New Yorker, it was
quito another business.
Tvo Ohio Ladies pay S4OOf for Storage Tick
sts. -Catharine Thomas and Elizabeth Guyer
arrived in the city from Harlem Springs, Car
roll county, Ohio. Miss Thomas had received
5000 from her brother William, now in Cali.
fornia, aud an invitation to go out. taking with
her Elizabeth, to whom he is engaged to be
married. Miss Guyer's brother, Michael, &C
companied them hiiher to see them off. Mi
chael is met, as usuAl al the depot. BY 2 run
ner, who shows him the tickle. office where he
Ia relieved S40O. for which he is promised
second cabin tickets for the two, the Compa-
ny's price 70, which is Sl75 each. Not con-
tent with the moderate swindle Of $50 on the
two tickets, instead Of second cabin, they
get sieerage tickets, for which 200 each is
paid, being 75bonus on each ticket. Tue grief
and modification Of these ladies on discover
ing the imposition. was excessive They did
not care for the money extorted from Ihem,
but the idea of being compelled to traysl a
Journey to California in the steerage with 300
United States troops. was horrible. and they
gave vent to their feelings in tears AID sObs,
10 which poor Michael joined with all his
might. Catbariue declared that her brother
would cOms all the way from California and
shoot the wretch who Lad SO imposed upon
them. They had but little money left, and
Michael, TO sVince bis sincerity, gave the la
dies every red cent he had, trusting to Provi-
deuce to get back TO ohio.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-19
MAsnINnrnN. Mach

DECISION OF JuDsE ~MoLEAS.--In the U. s.
Supreme court this morning, Judge Mclean
delivered his views, arguing that slavery il
limited to the range Of States where established
by municipal lay. II Congress deem slaves
or free cOlOred persons injurious to the terrific.
ry they have the power to prohibit them from
becoming settlers therein. The poWer to sc-
quirs territory brings with it the power 70 gov
ern It.
The master does not carry with him to the
territory the Az Of The State from which he
removes. Eeace the Missouri compromise is
Constitutional. and the presumption is in favor
efthe freedom OF bred Scott and his family,
who we're free under those decisions for the
last tseDty-sight years.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-19
The Decision Of ths Supreme Court in the
bred SOFT case.

bred So5.t case,
The long lrumpeted decision Of the Supreme
Court in the bred Scott case was pronounced
by Judge fancy yesterday. having been held
over from last year in order not too Hagran'ly
TO alarm and exasperate the Free STATES on the
eve Of az important Presidential election. III
cArdinI points are reported as follows:
/. A negro, because OF his color. is denied
the rights Of a citizen Ofthe United StRies-e-
ven the rights to sue in our courts for the re.
dress Of the most aagIant wrongs.
9. A slave being taken BY bis master into a
Free State end thence returning under bis mas
ter's sway, is not therefore entitled to his free
dem.
5, Congress has no righgfl pOwer to prohibit
,Slapery in Hs Territories: hence the Missouri
Restriction was unconstitutional.
Justice Nelson we are happy to say, does not
fully concur in this abominable Judgment
Justice Mclean of course disseuts in toto; so
we presume, does Justice Curtis in the main,
despite his eminepce IN Union saving. Justice
Grier, we presume, yegt all lengths with the
five Shareholders who compose a majority o
the Court, leaving but four maths, to the i'm
mence prepondersnce Of population in the Free
States. This decision, we need hardly say, is
entitled to just SO much moral weight IS would
be the jud Iment of a majority Of those cOngre,
gated in any Washington bar room. It's fic'
tum prescribed ny the stump to the boncS-tbe
Bowie-knife sticki g 10 the stump ready for in.
stint use il needed. It is Of a piece with the
voice of Benton, Dix aud Bagby for the annex,
alton of Texas with the boundary OF the Rio
Graude. This judgment anLihilates all Com
promises and brings US face TO face With the
great issue in the right shape. Slavery implies
slave lws-that is, law sustaining AMI enfor-
eng the claim Of one man 70 own and sell an
other. 10 the absence Of such laws. Slavery
cannot exist; and a Republican ascendency in
The nation, i~nsuring r cpublican rule over the
territories, will prove n shield against the en-
,ctment of any such laws. Under any other
rule, all our Territories are henceforth Slave
Territories, on the way to be ripenod into Slave
States.
We postpone further comments aptil the
opinions pronounced yesterday PIE fully before
US. Let not Slavery exultOver this as a second
and separate triumPA from the Inauguration
aud inaugural of Buchanan. They are parts
Of Que whole. anil as such will be regarded AMI
met in the spirit of FreeRen.-N J, Tribune,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-19
NNERIFF'N SALE.

jonathan Long ~
Adm ~nistrator Of Order OF Sale.
John MeAIister
VS. In pursuance Of an order Of Sale is
John F. Liz dsey sued fIom the Court Of Common
Pleas of Carroll County Ohio and to me directed.
will offer for Sale at the door of the Coult House i9
Carrollton, Carroll County, Ohio.
On SaturdayMs 1871 day of April 1857.
Between the hours Of ten O'Clock A. M.and four och OK
P NJ of aaid day the following; real estate 1.-THE North
half of the South West quarter dissection twenty. eight
1881 in township thirteen (l3) Of Range four AZ con-
tanning eighty acres Of land 10 Fox Township Carroll
County 0hio--Terms Cash.
March 10. 1857. J. II. WHICRAFT.
Pr. fee 5000. Sheriff.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-19

gents. and ihreatsRinrly pointed you 70 the
sacred character Of lcgd forms. that you uem-
bled like Belsbssserr Of old. At the curse Of
the Lords annointed 2 II 80. the people will
pronoaaee a curse upon you hat will literally
complete The parallel, with the execution. that
your banishL,enl will be perpetual and iIreyos-
abe - Cor. On Fat
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-19
TERMS OF TISING.

- Aeh NUS Ut less 0i sOilu BREWER VIII De consld
sred a Square.
~ Advertisers must be particular to marx the uum
per Of Insertion , oa Ihs face Of their advertisements,
Or they vii be published until ordered out, aud charged
accordingly.
EHr Advertisements should be handed in by TUE5
oAT MORNING, TO insure insertion that week.
~ JOS WoEK neatly and expeditously executed at
lis office, on the shortes possible notice.
yE-GF0. A. CIRCUIT, 7SSouth Fourth street, a
bove Walnut. Philadelphia, is our authorized agent to
obtain Advertisements tor us in that city.
" woo9s 4 QUIS, Publishers Of the Commercial
Register" are our EeW.YOrk Agents. Office lao Full
Cd Street, NeW.YOrk.
CTS, NJ, PErrESGLE & Co., are our authorized A.
gents, for procuring advertisements in the city Of Bos.
ton aud elsewhere.
tBrJ.T, y, WRiaHr, is our only authorized sgent 70
procuring gdverusehents in the city Of Pjttsburgt,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-19

Eg-An increase of one dollar per acre in
the value of land 10 Missouri, as the Cincinna-
ii Gazette shows, would pay for all the slaves
in The State, at $500 each. No doubt ifths
slaves were all free the land would rise i'm.
meusely in value probably five or ten times
the value Of the slaves,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-19
The insult to Gov. Geary-His Objections
to Sherrad.
The following is The message containing the
Governors objections to Sherrad,
EXECUTIVE DEpARTMENT.)

The following is The message containing the
Governors objections to Sherrad,
Executive DEPARTMENT,
LecOmpton, X. r., Jan. Dist. 1857,
To the House Of Representatives, Kansas Terri
tory:
G~ENTLEMEN:-In reply 10 your resolution Of
the 10Th instant. WHICH was received late on
the Goth, requesting ME 10 furnish your body
with a statement OF my reasons for not COM
missloning William I. SheTra@ Esq, "a Sherr
if of Douglas county, | have the honor TO state
that while | am disposed to accede to any rea-
SOnable request from the Legislature. | regard
that matter as a subject Of inquiry only from
the Territorial Courts
Prior to its annouucem mt to me. the appoint.
meut Of Mt. oheIrad was protested against by
many good citizens of LocomptOn and Of Doug
as poYnty, as his habits an p%ssions ren ler.
ed him entirely unfit for the proper perform
ance Of the duties Of that Office.
There was no intention, however, on my
part to withhold his commission; but in conse-
quence of the absence OF the Secretary OF the
! Territory, it was delayed for several days, du.
ring which time | was informed by many re-
spectacle gentlemen, among whom were those
of the county tribunal from which he desired
his appointment. that Mr.. Sherrad had been
engaged in drunken broils--fgh ting, and shoot.
ing at persons with pistols, and threatening 9th
ers. | have since been informed that these
facts are notorious to the citizens OF the place,
and can easily be substantiated by proof
Should the contrary BE- made clearly 10 ap.
pear, no one will rejoice more heartily than
myself.
But it is my desire TO be distinctly under
stood, that l will commission no one laboring
under such charges as would impair, if not en-.
tirely destroy, his usefulness, or whose pass.
ions and habits would render unfit for the
proper discharge Of his duties, or which might
iD any manner endanger the peace Of the Ter
ritory.
| am instructed from The source from whence
| derive my appointment, to pursue this course
Of policy. The true interest of The people of
the Territory require it, and il is sanctioned aud
approved by my. own Judgement,
JNO. W. GEARY.
Governor of Kansas Territory.
The Missouri Republican Pro'slayery J
says:
1t was this message that Sherrad made a
personal matter, and resented by curslng Gov.
ernOr Gesry and splitting upon him, with The
supposed intention of killing HIM, IL he gave
him The chance by resenIing the insult. The
%coolnes and self. possession of the Governor un-
doubtedly saved his life. He passed on will
OFT deigning to notice his assailant,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-19

NEAR-SIqHTEp, = Persons living in cities be.
gin to wear glasses earlier than country peo-
pie, from the want of opportunities of looking
at things at a distance, Those who wish to
put far of the evil day of "spectacles." should
accustom themselves to long views.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-19
New ORLEANS. March Z.

ADuEL IN McBLE "A duel was fought to-
dav. Al Mobile. between Nixon, editor Of the
Crescent. and Breckenridge. editor Of THE Cou-
yier. At the second shot Breckenridge was
wounded 10 both thighs, bis left thigh broken.
NIXON is uuhutt. Breckenridge is the SEINE
person thai fought lsayenWortb,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-19
40 Farmers and Gard ,nsrs | !!
Singers Sewing Machines.

E14bV' 2 NSWN"O NIHN0"
The great reputation of Singers Sewing Machines is
founded on the fact, that they are perfectly adapted
to every variety Of work. end that each one of tkem,
kept employed, will earn no. less than
One thousand Dollars a Year.
Allpersons desiring full and reliable information e,
bout these machinSs-sizes, prices, modes Of purchas-
wise, for a copy of NJ. Singer & Co.'s Gazette,a beau
tilul pictorial paper, entirely devoted TO Sewing Ma
chine interests. 1t will be sent gratis.
Local Agents
Wanted in every town in the United States, to whom
liberal judgements are offered
N. b. We have made arrangements with many edj-
tors and publishers highly profitable en- satisfactory
them, and wish to make similar contracts Will every
newspaper and magazine in the country. For full
address /. N, SINGER. Il Go,
March IS, l657,-2m' 1913 Broad way, New-YO
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-19

. Mn. B~ucuANAS.s CADrNEr.-The following
gentlemen compose Mr.. BuchanAn's Cabinet !:
Secretary OF State, Lewis Cas-. of Micbi-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-19
Directory QdcC, l9l Walnut Street.
. nTTnJNE NJ

P. S. Communications containing orders or su scrip.
Qns Cor the work viii be expected to be accompan oil
With the amount fractional parts ola dollar may be
sent in Postage S'ampsD-aad the work will be foe.
warded by m Ill, fee OF Postage
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-31
- KEOKUK. IOWA: FRIDAY JULY 81 1851


xnNo-st.s one door sSuth of Aesn, Asokuk, AoWA.
Sso.oa1sas sso. =. nsa. Lat. Of Albany. NJ.
0OLLpCTIONe nsdsin al parts or the West, and
~ promptly rsmittsa on day Of payment at sss-
nBrsn 70
0enko3 H. State Sf New York, MY.
-. Blaks, Cashier of Asraeptils DAak. y. \.
6ynanChSpia, Aibany, n. \. 80
xfsssesOsssiaeA = o., Aihaay, MY.
Aen. Jso. L: :Soheoassaft, ,Psss't Oonn 'lDAAk, Al
rhos. y. oisots, Prsst Nschaniss' 1 Yarmsrs'
Z Bank. Albany, New York
0ilbsTtL. Il1OasAab13fsss. u. 7. CsAisAl B.
s y. Co., Albany.
Lhs4ysoaA . o.. Exprsss Bostcn.
Nos. AssatieBsynour Utica, NY.
lsoa 1eak, yalls Village, Conn.
AaFine Bank, DuRAlo, N. r.
See. =. Les . o., Benksrs, BadAlo, NY.
niseseaA IAsssanstCo. HAnk, Dstrdlt, Mich.
Marine 1AAk, CAiss9o, Ills.
Z. y. bsreh tCo., Chlsaso.
1ann = Oe0DsFes, Milwaukee, Wis.
}. Asetl0ss 8a1t, 81. Psul, Minnesota.
0resnA, IhoMasAco Bankers, Dssiinetes lows.
ksksss nssl1k ACs., ~. Leais, No.
Asssns. p. N.S1. KiIsourps, Kssksk, Iowa.
Jne. jacob Wsodsil, ,OssAisr Dsmsine N II B. R.Co.
dselS-dly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-31
RAILROAD TIOKETS

Good for a snlimitsd length Ut time allo wins
Passenger 70 stop at any point and re-
sumo their journey at Leisure.
Steambost Tickets good until Close Of Navts,tion.
-PassMesu ssa obtAia Reliable Iafovnasion
at this OAos ID regard u all Railroad Routes in
the United States and CanadAs. .1oN
Passengers ieays Keokuk every day - follows /;
Up the Kivcr, =. IN, Mondays excepted. Down
the River, It p.n.. Mondays excepted. Down on
Mosaay 1t Z .. m.
stage goes East to Piymouth st .. m, Sundays
excepted.
Once open At I o'clock Z. m.
J.R. TEWKsBURY,
Foreign Ticket Agent, C. BE- q. X. X. Line
jyi8-dkw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-31

J01. II. ~. 3E11RAA, Il.
SREAL ESTATE AND 1roU1ANCR
III R0kEWs
as OFFICE, no. q, KUDOUKNIH 6LOCK,
l y bourne = AdditioA.
.1rsD any ef these Lots the prospect from. and
IL visW ssoaad theeity. isdelisAlul. n
xhey ~ I'll near or sdjoinirg
KIIBOuRNE PARK"
AaA no otAss Ioas y the City can b desirable
~ sssi1sases, ss
i 1lesk 1se In tho oldlimits.
M - rsst On Main-st,, between 9th and7th.
D Lptx, Nsck ~, on Btondeau-st.
- Isst u Block 4el, on Aain-st., bstwssn leth
aAd YltA.
- Hsst u Aain-st., commencing 100 test fron
~ street.
- Isstoa 1sAse., n Daak u, = very dssisaAls
Anil11nn BssidsDe4.
49,, ls4s ID Dawssd EiiAsusss New AAaitisa.
Inans-Lew, ard very xssy Paymsnss.--
ter11rtAss pasttsnlsn enquire q he absss s0es
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-31
JEWELRY SYORG.


Second street, between AAin and Johnssn.
lAvIN6 just rsturnsd from the kast, r
L L respectfully call the attention of ny ~
friends, sad che psbiic geaelsiiy, to my
new and hAssteek of watches, jsweiry, silver and
plated ware, fancy goods, 4c.
WATCHER
Fine gold duplex. magic, patent and aetschsa
lever watches; silver patent and detaehsd levefss
and L 'Epines Of al kinds and gualites.
JoWolRys
LaAiss' Plaia gold, mesaiss eeA:e aaa s,sssinA
earrings and brsast pins, ladies and snilare1S ,s
gsia sad jst brassless, la1lss' 80 esete 80
CHAINS, pencils end psns, GOLD I'D diensaa ene9
rings. gold and silver thlmbles, gents goia eesaes
pins, sGsds collar and sleeve hsstoAs esle, 0lve,
stssl snd patent spsetasiss pocket, table and dse
ssrt cutlery, andscisaors.
silver ware
In which line intend not 70 besuypAsaed ~ ~
store west or north Of ST. Louis Wis. silver sahIss
dssssst a1d sss spoons and forks, ,ssSsf f,srsau,
taxd and salt speOus batter anafrait knivsssnlsss
and plated napkin ripgs, &c. +
RlAseA ware and Fancy 0ooOoss
Plated and britannia tsa sets, castorss tyuiS ~
cake baskets oandlssticks, pearl and she'll pcekes
books, and In fact everything peftsinisg 70 -
line.
A EsAerAl assortment Of clocks Of tAelatest pet.
terrs and bsst make, all VAR Aatea to kssr gsse
time,
~Watchss and Jeweiry repaired in the most
workmanlike manner, and 81 the shortest notaee.
my6-diy JULES 0R1SEk.