davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-10-21
The State House.

The work upon the State House is
progressing rapidly this fine weather
There are at presart employed upon
it 80 Stone cutters at 81 Is per day;
II Masons at 81 Is and 22 laborers,
at 81 90 per day.
The Dome is now ready for the cor.
nice and the iron rafters will soon be
ready for the sky-light roof. 1t is ex.
pected that the outside of the Dome
will be finished this season.
The new design proposed by Mr..
Rogers, Of putting up "a Corinthian
columns, 81 feet high, around the
Dome, will not be carried into effect
until sanctioned by the Legislature
The new plan admits Of a promenade
on the roof, s feet in width, and from
this, visitors can enjoy the delightful
scenery that decks the fruitful valley
Of the winding Scioto. The upper
sky-light Of the Dome will bo 80 feet
in diameter. The inner skylight %
feet, the glass to be Of the most beau
tilul pattern. The interior Dome will
be composed of wrought iron; the sunk
pannels Of be of stucco work, orna.
mented with bas reliefs and historical
paintings. We regret to learn that
the scaffolding in the Rotunda, cannot
be removed this season.
In accordance with resolution of
the Legislature, a communication is
being opened between the Hall of the
House Of Representatives and the
Committee rooms. This will be a
decided improvement to the building
and will add greatly to the convenience
of the members in the transaction of
business.
The eastern Terrace has been exca. |
vated % feet six inches, and extends
210 feet in length by 55 feet in width. |
This work is now in readiness for the
platform, and the %5 %Sbwer: Yer, levied uDon i, as +
900 propeirtfy Of VIM. B. Wilson to satisfy
40 Oudgment rendered in said Court in favor
,. lanes H. McCutchen against ]. B. w
775 son and others. Appraised at S4OO
ZOO WIN. GOLD,
100 Sheriff of Vinton Co.
y SEPT 2, 1S5s,-5w-sd.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-10-21
Prospect of Another Indian War
BntIIc with the 1Ndians-COl,
Mclean Severely wounded
The Mission 10 Spain, &c.
From the New York lIerald.l
WASHINGTON, October 10

From the New York lIerald.l
WASHINGTON, October 10.
Dispatches have been received at
the War Department and at the De.
partment of the Interior from New
Mexico, giving accounts of fresh In
dian war in the Navajo country.
Captain Mclean, of the Rifles, on
returning from Santa Fe to Fort Def
ance with seventeen mounted rihemen
and few friendly Indians and Mex.
leans under Captain Bias Lassero,
when within two days march Of Fort
Defiance discovered large body OF
Indians attempting to surround him.
lie forthwith dismounted his men and
attacked the Indians, who had signi.
fed by their war-whoop their iuten-
ton Of attacking his force. He led
the attack, and at the distance Of three
to four hundred yards fired, killed sew
eral Indians and dispersed the rest.-
A party Of them, who gained Nc,
Leans flank, opened sharp fire of
arrows and bullets.
Mclean was badly wounded, sup.
posed at the time mortally. His men
continued to fight, and took a large
amount Of property, horses, &c. 1t is
supposed this is the band of Indians
which protected the murderer of Major
Brooks servant.
Colonel Miles, commanding Fort
Defiance, reports that this precipitates
another serious Indian war, and that
he will take the field without delay
with all his force, consisting of about
three hundred mounted rihemen and
infantry. 1t is said these Indians
number about two thousand warriors.
They are defiant, for when McLean'S
party drew their arms, they laughed
in their peculiar fashion. 1t is be-
lieved that we are on the eve Of a gem
eral Indian war. The Department,
in view Of these circumstances, and
the necessity of giving security to the
overland routes, will act with determin-
ed vigor.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-10-21

TRADING EoTEs.-We are informed
that quite a number OF individuals
were engaged, on the day of the clec,
ton, In trading votes with Democrats,
How many green and sleepy Demo
Gratis were caught in this way we have
no means Of as:crtaining. Certain it
is, however, that every trade Of this
sort was a loss to our ticket. We
hear of somo Republicans who were
particularly anxious to gain votes in
this way for the Republican candidate
for Congress.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-10-21
The New York Elcction--Thc
Next House OF Representatives.

Despite all the shouting of the fu'
sionists. It is by no means certain that
the next House Of Representatives will
nothave a Democrat majority. The
New York cypress, an American or
gan, in an article upon this subject,
says:
sin consequence of this "higher
law" as things are going on, we shall
lose two.thirds of the Congressional
Districts, and the next Congress will
be Buchanan"
That is just what We expect, neigh.
Dor
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-10-21
MArthur Market.
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Oct. lS.
FLOUR--The demand is confined to the
wants Of the city trade, exporters doing lit
tie Or nothing. The sales to day wers con-
fined TO 400 brls in lots, at S4,50@4,60 for
superfne, and S4,75@4,eO for extra.
WHlSKY--The demand was better today
and the price higher. Sales Of 800 brlI
at l72@l7sc., the latter rate for wagon.
PROV[SIONS--The market is firm and
Bacon in good demand at 81 GA for Shoul-
ders and Sides, but holders ask &c higher
Mess Pork Sl5; brl Lard lOc.
GROCERlES--No change.
WHEAT-The market was quiet to-day,
and prices about the same. 100 BUSH fair
Red at 65c; 200 do. prime at 9Oc; 300 infe-
rior do. at TIC; $50 do. prime hill at 81.
C0RN--Sclos cc-l I'M hr- ! SOC - ~
KInds, which he will wholesale to dealers on rsa
'ols sonabe terms.
ks, ~" Country produce taken in exchange fs
nae Groceries or for CASH
nd rg-Persons wanting anything in his line vii
please call. may 2l-tf1
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-10-21
The Late Election.

The recent State election shows I'M
mistakably a complete fusion Of the
Republicans and Americans against
tho Democracy. That this fusion
should triumph is not surprising when
we look at the strength Of the parties.
In November, 1856, the vote of Ohio
stood thus:
Buchanan, 171,O00
Fremont, $4,000
Fillmore, $4,000
Add the Fremont and Fillmore vote
together and it will be seen that the
Democrats, two years ago, were in q
minority of $4,000. In 1857, our
State ticket was beaten by the Repub.
lcans 1000 votes, while 1O,5O0 votes
were given to the American ticket
headed by Van Trump. Our minor
ity one year ago was twelve thousand
five hundred. The party then en-.
joyed extraordinary advantages. -
Thousands of Americans, disliking
Chase, and knowing it was useless to
vote for their own candidates, staid at
home, or voted with the Democracy
At the late election tie Republican
and American parties were cordially
united on a single candidate for Con,
gress in each District, and according
to former elections, it seemed impos,
sible for the Democrats to elect more
than one member Of Congress, Or os-
cape defeat on the State ticket by less
than forty thousand.
But, what is the RESULT We have
elected 8ir Congressman over the
combined vote of the opposition, and
the majority against us in the State,
which was $4,000 in 1854, has been
gradually reduced until It is now not
over $4,000! The opposition can
make no moro fusiors. They have
done all it is possible for them to &c,
colnplish in that line, leaving the
Democracy standing firm as the rock
Of ages, and united upon the great
principles for which they have always
contendod, while their opponents, fu-
sing only for the sake of office, will be
broken into fragments in less than q
year. One half them already ac-
knowledge the correctness of the
Democratic doctrine Of popular sov-
ersiguty, as applied to our territories,
and but few years will Clapso before
opposition to Is will cease entirely.
On the whole, we see nothing in tho
election to discourage any true Dem.
ocrat. Keeping an eye single upon
the great principles of the party, and
ignoring petty questions involving
past differences among ourselves, we
may safely calculate upon giving the
vote Of Ohio for Democratic prcsi.
dent in 1860.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-10-21
Pennsylvania.

The Democracy have sustained a
defeat in this State, having dragged
into the canvass the dead issue of Le-
The Democrats have elec.
ted four and probably five Congress.
men-the balance arc Republican and
fusion.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-10-21

O The editor of the Journal finds
that Democrats arc not as bad as they
profess to be. They are for hard
money, but still they don't di8troy
banks and break up the issue of a pa,
per currency when they have power
The Democracy are the conservative
party, in the proper sense of the word
conservative. They will not adopt
rash and reckless measures, in order
to force into haSty operation a correct
the ory. Wise statesmen never pur-
sue such course. They take things
as they are, not as they ought to be-
Democrats generally hold that banks
Of issue are wrong, and that our whole
monetary system is pregnant with seri-
Gus evils; but they will not derange
the business Of the country, ruin bill
holders and stockholders, after they
have invested their labor and cash in
good faith. 1t is the general opinion
of Democrots that entire free-trade is
the true policy of the country; but the
practice Of the country has been to
raise revenue by imports, and thus
give more or less protection. Any
change must be gradual, 80 as not to
injure the business of those Vho have
invested their means in good faith
Democrats are opposed to rash exper-
iments. A gradual approximation to
q true theory is the wise policy Of any
community. When Democrats pro.
pose a change, they proclaim it; but it
does not follow, that when the true
theory is advocated by Democrats, that
it is to be recklessly adopted, without
regard to existing institutions in its
way. Neither policy nor justice will
sustain such a course.-Loui8yiUe
Democrat.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-10-21
Indiana,

The Democratic State ticket is cleo.
ted in Indiana by from l 900 to 5000
The result On Congressman is as fol-
lows:
DnIoCRATs-Niblack English and
Holman.
REPUBucANs-Dunn, kilgour, Por'
ter, Wilson, Collax, Case and Petit.
lNDEpENDENT-Qavis.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-10-21
Martin Elected.

Charles D. Martin has been elected
to Congress from this district by a
majority Of about three hundred over
Mr.. Van Vorhes. The district, since
1854, has been represented by a X.
N. Republican, Mr.. V. B. Horton
We congratulate the Democracy upon
this important success among so many
reverses at the recent election.
The official figures will not vary
mu,h from the following:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-10-21
The Vote on the Stnte Tickct.

According to the best reports we
have from the sc vcral counties in this
StatS, the majority for the Fusion
State, ticket will DO about twenty thou
sand. At the presidential election the
the majority Of the same party was for.
ty.fve thousand. The same ratio of
increase will give us the State in 1860
by five thousand majority.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-10-21

MAIL RoBDERY.-On Monday last,
as we learn by the Warren (0hio)
Democrat, the mail bag was rihed Of
a letter containing S1,OOO-S5O0 in
bills and $500 in drafts mailed at
Parkman, Geauga County, Ohio, by
]. S. Tilden, Esq, to Warren. The
facts, as wo learn them, are as follows:
Mr.. Tilden handed the letter to tho
mail-carrier, to take to the postoffice.
On arriving at the post,offico the let
ter was taken from him, for the pur-
pose of mailing and registering, by
VIM. Tildcn, Esq, who remarked
that he (tho carrier) should have been
more careful with the letter, (it having
been thrown on the seat with other
packages it contained money. Two
or three days subsequent Mr.. TildCn
learned that the party to whom tho
letter was addressed, in Warren, had
failed to receive it. Tho mail cami-
er's knowledge Of the ercontaining
money, together with other circum.
stances, led to his arrest.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-10-21
Iowa.

The chances seem to be fair that the
Democrats have elected both their
candidates for Congress in Iowa.
They gain largely SO far as heard
from,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-10-21

outside, and a double bow of the same
kind inside. All dresses are now
made without basques. The corsage-
APPOINT, and double skirts are rarely
seen. FlouncAs continue in favor for
both thin and" thick materials, and
are worn in the street Us we'll as at
evening inments.
The burnouS will be the most fash.
lonable style Of autumn and winter
outer garment, Casaques, OF tho
same material as the robe, are also
worn, and-form very suitable and
becoming walking costume. They
are tight to the figure, and without
any trimming. Dark plain silks are
much in vogue for this style OF cos
tune. The skirt, under the casaque,
is perfectly plain, without any orna-
ment, excepting row Of large but.
tons down the front, matching those
on the corsago of the c&saquc. The
very warm weather has prevented any
display, as yet, Of autumn and winter
modes. In the course Of a fortnight
We will be able to initiate your fair
readers more fully into the mysteries
of the shapes, materials, and styles Of
gowns, mantles, bonnets and lingerie.
>~--,~~~~~,~~~O~~~----~~~-
TDURING our visit to Lowell We
were shown through tho Laboratory
of our celebrated countrymen DR.. j.
10. AVER. Scarcely could We have
believed what is seen there without
proof beyond disputing.
They consume a barrel Of solid
Pills, about $4,000 doses, and three
barrels OF Cherry Pectoral, 10000
doses, per diem. To what an incon-
ceivable amount Of human suffering
does this point! 10000 doses day!
| Fifty millions of doses per yearlI!--
What acres and thousands OF acres Of
sick beds does this spread before the
Imagination. And what sympathies
and woe! True, not all this is taken
by the very sick, but, alasl much Of
| it is. The Cherry drop and this su-
CARED Pill are to be the companion
Of pain and anguish and sinking sor-
row, the inheritance from Neither
Eve bequeathcd TO the whole family
Of man. Here the infant darling has
been touched too early by the blight
that withers half our race. Its little
lungs arc effected, and only watching
and waiting shall tell which way its
breath shall turn. This red drop OIL
its table is the talisman on which its
life shall hang. There the blossom
Of the world just bursting into wom-
anhood. is stricken, also. Affections
most assiduous care sklls not, she is
is still fading away, The wan mes
senger comes nearer and nearer eve
ry week. This little medicament shall
90 there, their last, perhaps their only
hope. The strong man has planted
in his vitais this same disease. This
red drop by his side is helping him
wrestlo with the inc xorable enemy
the wife Uf his bosom and the cherubs
Of his heart are waiting in sick sor.
row and fear, lest the rod on which
they lean in this world be broken.
Oh, Doctorl spare no skill nor cost,
nor toll, til give the perishing sick tho
best that human art can give.--GaL-
veSton, 1epas, N6ac8.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-10-21
COngrCsslncm EIcclcd,

Tho Democrats have elected six
Congressman in Ohio, to wit: Vallan-
digham, Pendleton, Howard, Martin,
Cox and Allen.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-10-21

The new fashions for tho coming
season do not certainly indicate any
diminution either in the extravaganza
of the expense or in volume. The
gigantic pettiCoat grows in despite OF
the animadversion of journalists and
the sarcasm of satiriSts.
The ebuliition OF i'll humor against
hoops is as applicable to the women
Of the nineteenth century as to those
Of the eighteenth, whether they be
cased in hoops Of crinoline Or hoops
Of steel. A short time since, in uol-
land, a lady was fined as a public
nuisance for taking up too much room
on the sidewalk and obstructing the
passage for pedestrians.
The dress bonnets for the autumn
are generally fashioned of a mixture
Of stripes Of light colored velvet, with
velvet blonde, feathers and lace. The
sloplng crowns may be formed of tul-
lie, either black or white, and the front
edged with a broad band of blue,
white, pink, or lilac velvet. The or,
naments are two white feathers, tip.
ped with the same color as the velvet,
and they are placed rather far back on
the sides. The tulle curtain is edged
with a narrow roll of velvet, and is
trimmed with trellis blonde, and the
bandeau in front is formed by q d-.-OE.;;.; :.
how of. lI.,nades. Mecnanics' and Farmers
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-10-21

CRUEL MURDEE.-A friend, writing
from Cabin Creek, Lewis County,
gives us the following account Of a
cruel murder: A murder and robbery
was committed in this county a few
days since, the particulars of which,
as | learned them, are these: A ped,
der, who had for some time past been
selling jewelry and dry goods through
the county, was found dead, concealed
on Quick's Run, between some logs,
apparently murdered and beaten in a
horrible manner. Il is believed that
the perpetrator of this outrage sup
posed that he had a considerable amt
Of money about his person, ard this
with the few articles of merchandise
he possessed, induced them to fall up
on and stone him to death. The muir.
derers are as yet unknown.-Nays.
yiHe (Ky) Eagle. -
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-10-21
RUTLER,s WRITING FLUID

WARRANTED equal to Arnold's Ink, and IS
w per cent. cheaper, for sale; wholesale . SIfs-
M; " ksHrA ""SvT'
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-10-21

~ LASS Ware for Chemists, Druggists, Perfu-
VI mer5. Photographers. etc. Green Glass
Ware by t ie package. A liberal discount made
to the trs le. Orders from country Druggists
and deals soliciSd. Price lists sent on appi-
exir. ni-an
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-10-21
II la N ks.

Blank Warranty and QUIT Claim Desd', and
Summons Sabpoeras and Executions for Justices,
N Auad sad fsr nN 81 the DncsRAv ofns,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-10-21
Martin.
Van Worries
1871
Baltimore Election.

Another election farce came off at
Baltimore a few days since. AS usu-
al, Democrats were not allowed to
vote, and many who attempted to do
so, were beaten, stabbed, slung.shot-
ted, &c. The Exchange, q neutral
paper, says that about eighteen thou
sand citizens were robbed OF the right
OF suffrage. The result was a Plug
Ugly victory-a clean sweep--thc
vote standing thus: Swami Ok. N.Y.
for Mayor, 24,OO8. Shut, Indepen-
dent, 1859! The number of outra-
ges committed exceeds that Of last
year, and the accounts given by the
papers must be sickening to every
patriot.
OPIs i! true that n. Ii. Van Vor-
hes visited this county on the eve Of
the election and made few high tar
f speeches2 We are informed that
he advocated high tariff at Zaleski, /
in a speech made there just previous
to the election. Why did he not
prcarh tfe same thing in his paper
during the o1.intenanyass!
dictionary be regarded Ia
department of Etymology-tiN
lexicon requiring great labor and profound {
diton-he is, by common confession of schol
without rival either in this country or in
rope. JOHN G. SAX
Also, Webster's School Dictionaries, publ
dby G. & G CMkHRIAx, Springfield, Mass. 4
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-10-21

wv of. lJ,snades. Mecnanies' and Farmers, 1901
land Bulldog Materials, Agents for Falrosnks nid
Platform Scales, sign of the G1lt AnUi SeconJ
| Chillicothe Ohio. Juhl'-hffl
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-10-21
The New Fashions.

Foreign Correspondence of the Philadelphia
North American, Oct. l2.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-23
By A. D Williams, Auct.

A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE ON 2srH
"A AND o STREETS, UNION HILL, AT ACC-
TloN.-By request of Mr. James Walker. who Is
DAY the 5th of October. at Az o'clock. NJ, upon
the premises, his present residence, sitnated
Tyler, Esq.
1t Is q framed building. with rooms. has kiich-
en- attached and Is supplied with good water from
pump. The lot fronts pm feet and runs back $50
feet to an alley 20 feet vide.
The buildings were erected o few years ago, and
are in perfect order; and the property in every
spect is well worth the attention Of those seeking
pleas at residence.
If DESIRED IL may be bought privately. before the
day of sale.
TERMS -One-third cash balance at and 10 months.
for notes with inteIe added and secured by trust
deed. WlLLIAMo.
80 Is Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-23
NE CAREFUL THAT You WILL &C

II IL THE RICH PLACE AT No q Main street
20 will tin selected stock Of the handsomest and
che ,t,est Goods that eau be found ia tbs city OF
Richmond livery item will be sold 40 low, tina
.EeEt:Gn II you some OF th4 gopls II Cuors and
qualities Of Merinos from 20 cents dc: all eoiOrs Oh
l3c Laiue, plain and figured, striped and lowered
from i3a cts aud upwards; Black elk At 50 cts and
higher DeSags At "a cts Sc; Jacoret and Csmbr c,
Dotted and Swiss uslins from l2ls cts; rich worke,
Cambria and Swiss Bands, Swiss and Cambria Col
lars . ca cts up to S3 Hoseries and Kid Gloves
ami Gaauurts: Grown and bleachei Cotton, y r.
Bosors Marseiiles and Bo,oms astopishingly low,
bed AID Servants BLANKETS: Towels aud Table
Cloth, at all prices; Red Yellow aud W hits Flannel
the cheapest in the city large stock of fast col
oret Prints at ga cts and upwards; Ginghams, dit
ferent patterns, at 10 cts, &C; Black Silk Velvet
Cioaks and Cloth do: Stella shawis and Extension
Skirt. and great many other goods too numerous
to mention. All ask is call and judge for yourself
The oner the better. Ny motto quick sales and
"a !. JOSEPH sTrAUSR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-23
MISSES KINGS SCHOOL. CORNER
PAL MORE
IL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
FOVNDED ISH,f CHARTERED 1SkA

fOUNCEU 1907 CHAhI EhsU 1901
LOCA TED
Corner Of Baltimore and Charles Sts.,
Baltimore, Md.
THE LARGE EST CONNIE .UIsL COLLEGE IN
THE UAITtD STATES,
DESIGNED EXPRESSLY FOR YOUNG MEN
Desiring to obtain
THOROUGH PRACTICAL BUSINESS EDUCATION.
FACULTY.:
L X. LosIER, Principal-L.cturer on the Science OF
Accounts, Business, Customs. &c.
j. NJ. PHILLIPS, Professor of Book Keeping and Com.
mercisi Calculations
IL. IL. DAVIES, Associate Prof of Book Keeping.
n. c. JOHNSON. Professor of penmanship.
I. WILLIAMS, Esq, Mercantile Law.
Rev. e. Y. REESE, b D.. Commercial Ethics.
TRUSTEES:
Hon. Jno. 2. Kennedy, Hon. joshua Vansant
Hon. Thomas Swami. VIM. FL. keishler. Esq.
Jacob Trust, Esq. William Knabe ESQ
EVERY YOUNG MAN
Should write Immediately for of those large and
beautifully ornameGtad Circulars rspresel ting the
exterior and interior view of the
BALTIMORE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
Pennanshp &c. which will be sent by return m all,
FREE OF CHARGE. With Catalogue containing List OF
Students Terms of Tuition Opinions of the Press on
our new system OF Book Keeping. &c.
ST Address IL K. L0sIER,
uH-imifs Baltimore. Md.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-23
By Larus u Shine, Aucts.
CpLBND1D STOCK OF ENGLISH,

CPLENDID STOCK OF ENGLISH,
~ GERMAN AND AMERICAN GOODS, AT AUG
TInN-We will commence to sell at pubic auction
on FRIDAY evening. the 24th Of September at I
o'c ock the handsomast and largest seek Staple
English, Germxn and American Goods, suitable for
the city and country trade. Country merchants
where they have an opportunity Of adding to ther
stocks in mall lots. grea; variety of saleabie
ticles not to be found in any other establishment
in this city. Also, superior invoice of Cod
Watches and Jewelry, Guns. Pistols. Cutlery. Fancy
Goods, &c tog'ther with good assortment OF
Housekeeping Goods
sala positiFo and win commence at * O'Clock
or eh evening, until further notice at No "A Main
street LARUS SHINE,
se23 Au.tioneers.