davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-02

lIsERrA1lM AblCITIAh FlDEh REr1NEBiS.
ID. ON
Beneath these walls
Are deposited the mortal remains Of
JOHN ADAMS,
Son Of John and susanna (Boylston) Adams,
Second President % the United States
Born, lp-30 OCTOBER, 1893
On tie Fourth of July, 1T76,
lie plscged his lfe fortune and sacred honor
To the independence Of his country
On the third ~ september, 17s3,
ne affixed bis zeal 70 The dehnitive treaty
With Great Britain.
Which acknoved that independence
lna contaminated the redemption Of his pledge.
On The fourth Of July, ls8,
Tie was summoned
TO The Independence Of immortality
And 70 the judgment Of his God
his house viii bear witness 30 his piesy;
ms town, his birthplace, 70 his muniscenoe;
History 70 his patriotism;
Poeterity 70 the depth and compass
" bis mind
A. his side
sleepe iill the trump shall sound
ABIGAIL.
he beloved and only wife
daughter Of William and Elizabeth (Quiucy)
In every relation OF lBe a pattern
Of hlsl, oonjusai maternal and social
virtue
Born Nov II ~, 1744
Deceased 2sth oct isis.
III a.
Married 25th oct 17e4
During union Of more than half
soeniury
they survived. In harm INV OF
sentiment, principle ant affection,
the tempests Of civil commotion
Meeting uDdsunted, and surmounting
The ierrors and trials Of that Revolution
which secured the freedom Of
their country,
Improved the condition Of their
tines, and frightened the prospects
Of futurty 10 the race OF man
upon earth.
- PILGRIM,
frou nvef mus spent, thy early duties learn:
kf freedom, Friendship, Path thy soul engage
ehu serve IKE Them MY country and thy age
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-02
JAMES MONROE,
ROBERT TlLLOTSON.


Pecunariy poor as was the ex.President on the
expiration OF his term of Office, he came to this city
and resided with Postmaster Gouverneur, his son in
law, near the corner of Prince and Elm streets at
whose residence he died. There are those now living
who well remember his winning as well as COM
handing address, and the universal love with which
he was regarded. In his last sickness he was at
tended by his son-in-law's family physician, DR..
Berger, and he expired about 103 O'Clock on the
morning of the 4th of July, 1881. His funera,
was one OF the most imposing ever witnessed
found tins so1 cy aed nS Of
Morton, who commanded the military on that
day now sleeps his last sleep not far from the EXPIRE
sident, though not without remembrance of the
respect of his fellow-men. The body was first in
tered in the old New York Marble Cemetery found
ed by Mr. Norris who allowed it to be placed in his
private vault for time whilst the New York City
Marble Cemetery, in which the remains now repose
and in which the Gouverneur family had vault build
ing, was being constructed The President shares
his grave with Thomas Tillotson, SO that the fifth
President of the United States has had as vet no
tomb OF his own, and is even now resting in a vault
upon which there is an unpaid assessment of many
years standing Verify, republics are ungrateful"
But it appears that at last the Legislature of Virgil
MIA have awoke to to fact, and have appropriated
the sum OF s2O00 to defray the expenses of the re-
moyai OF the remains to the capital of his native
State, there TO be inferred and suitable monument
to he erected to his memory in Hollywood Cemete-
ry. The spot where he now reposes can boast of
uduy prvuu ulOuuncnt 10 men OF whom their
countrys history bears no record while the sacred
spot where he reposes is scarcely known. Here also
repose the ashes of Thomas Adds Emmett whose
worth has been commemorated by a tall shaft in
ST. Pauls churchyard His body lies next
that OF Monroe. But few years since
the vault in which the exPresident lies was
opened for the purpose of removing a body
The outside coffin, which is of mahogany, was then
IN good state OF preservation and bore the follow
ing inscription -
James Monroe OF Virginia,
Died 4th July 1881,
Aged "A years.
The remains are enclosed in a eaden coffin inside
the mahogany. The cemetery il the property of
number Of our largest merchants and Oldest families
who cwn vaults TO the number of 26S, in which in
terments are constantly being made. II is kept
beautifully neat, and in summer the fragrance of the
tasteful shrubbery attracts many passers by all I'M
conscious Of the presence of the great departed
whose remains there repose
Mrs. Monroe died a short time before her husband.
and was inferred, with other members of the family
near the family residence at Oak HILL Loudon coun.
VA, near the Potomac river
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-02
THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON.

At Mount Vernon, the Mecca OF republicanism,
the remains of the Father of his Country repose,
where, according to his desire, they were inferred
Though Congress has expressed the desire that the
remains should be inferred beneath monument at
the national seat of government, which bears his
name and the Legislature of Virginia has requested
the privilege of placing the remains beneath monu
ment AT the capital of that State, his own request
has been deemed sufficient to override such demon
STATIONS of national State respect. In his will
he desired that family vault should be Built at
Mount Vernon, 4" at the foot Of what is commonly
called the Vineyard Enclosure" In 1881, thrtyfour
years after his death, this wish complied with,
and new tomb was erected on the site indicated.
The walls of brick, eight feet high arched
the top; the front rough cast, with strong easement
of freestone stone panel over the door bears the
following inscription
lam the resurrection and the life He that belieyeth
m me, though he were dead, yet shall be live.
A brick enclosure, twelve feet high, surrounds the
vault with iron gate opening in front Of the vault
door, fanked with pilasters surrounded with stone
coping and cornice. Over the gateway is the fol-
lowing inscription, on plain sab:--
Within this enclosure rest the remains OF General George
washir gton
In the year 1887, by permission Of Mr. Lawrence
Lewis, the then only surviving executor of Washing
ton, Mr.. John Struthers, of Philadelphia, was upon
his request, allowed the privilege of constructing
marble sarcophagus, in which the remains are now
deposited. The sarcophagus is of modern form, cut
from solid Pennsylvania marble, eight feet long,
three feet wide and two feet high resting on pnth
projecting four inches from the base. The top is of
Italian marble having sculptured in bold relief, oc-
cupyng large portion of the top surface, the
and insignia of the United States. The following
inscription is between these armoral bearings and
the foot Of the coffin -
WASHINGTON.
II The body of Martha, the wife Of Washington. 10
eneased in similar sarcophagus, the two occupying
the right and left sides of the entrance 10 the tomb
and being visible from the outer gateway through
the iron gate. project is now on foot % purchase
Mount Vernon for the people Of the United States,
~ company Of ladies' who, with the assistance Of
Hon. Edward Everett, who has delivered number
of ectues in aid Of the cause, Hon. Fernando Wood
and othes, about forty thousand dollars have been
already collected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-02
THE TOMB OF JOHN ADAMS.

Beneath the portico Of the Unitarian church at
Quincy, Mass, near Boston, known as the Adams
Stone Temple, in consequence Of John Adams hav.
ing been o liberal benefactor, lie the remains of
President John Adams and Of bis son, President
John Quincy Adams, and their wives Abigail and
Louisa. In 1926, after bis fathers death, John
Quincy Adams proposed that the church, then about
10 erect the temple" should authorize him 10 con.
sfruct beneath it a vault az his expense, wherein
the remains Of his father and mother might be ae.
posted. Accordingly an indenture was granted,
conveying space fourteen feet square under the
portico, with liberty to affx TO any portion Of the
walls Of the temple obituary tablets The vault was
accordingly constructed, and marble monument
was erected on the east end Of the edice. at the
side Of the pulpit, surmounted by a bust Of John
Adams from the chisel Of Greenough, the tablets
bearing the following inscription
LIsERrATTM ANICITIAM FlDEM RETISEBiS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-02

Action Of the Virginia Legislature Relative to
President nonroe-Curieus Coincidence N
The Neglect Of Deceased Presidents
Presldent Monroe without Tomb
stsne-nk Remains Repesing IN the
Second sexeet Cemetery In New YORK
CNy-Ipproprlatlon Of $4,000
by the Virginia Legislature to
move the Body and Erect
Monument,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-02
MADISON,
Born March 10, 1851,
Hied June Is. 1896

The work is substantial, and its simple beauty is
in excellent keeping with the quiet country church.
yard and the great and good man whose country.
mems appreciation and love the marble commence
rates. No pretensions were made for beauty or ex.
travarant decorations, but simply TO indicate the
love 81 the patriotic citizens for the departed friend
and statesman. The remains Of Mrs. Madison have
been Inferred near those Of her husband. whom she
survived q number of years.
The Washington union., 1858-03-20


Leave Prospect City Tuesday and Friday at Q an;
Arrive al D4nville by Sp m
1873 From Lowell by Galloway, Miners, Reading, An
coma, Long Point, aud X ,ok's Creek, to Pontiac,
81 miles and lack once wesk.
Lseye Lowell THUS lay at m;
Auivc al Fon,se by Il m;
Leave Pontiac Friday al am;
Arrive at Lowel by dpm
1879 From Pontiac. by aunbuy, Nav Michigan, Eagle
and Farm dse, to \ ermiil .onville, 30 lilies and
batk ce week.
l.. ave Pontiac Tuesday at Yam,
Arrive s Vermon,ie by m;
Le,ve Vormionvile Wednesday att m;
Arrive at Pnaac by 8 p m. ,
1850 From Ponti c, Ivy Hhkory P.int, Avoca, inian
Grove and SeIm,, to Lexington, 20 miles and
back, once week
Leave Pontiac Thursday at Z 10;
Arrive at Lex ngon by 5 pm;
Leave cxiDgloa Friday st7sL, N
Anive at Po.usc by 8 pm.
1851 From Blooming on. by Padua, sener, Chen'ys
Store Eas, Bend and Sugar Grove, to Pera Sta
ton, so miles and back, week.
Leave bloomington Monday at Y ans
Arrive at P.ra Station neat day by ism
Leave Pers Station Tue, day M2 IN;
Arrive at Bloomington next day by 6pm
1882 From bloomington by Delta, Le Roy, S,na Anna,
and Mahamet, to Urbano, SO miles and back, twice
Leave bloomington Wednesday and Friday at 3
Arrive at Urbspa by SPIN,
Leave Urbana Thursday and Saturday al 8 am;
Arrive at Bloomington by pm.
, -" .o" Atlanta, by waypesville, Clinton, an1 De-
looa .~..4 - .-it-- --I hack tsica A
wiz, TO Santa Anna, 40 mace ~..- -. ~
vs,t.
Leave Atlanta Tuesday and friday at M,
Arrive nj SANTA Annn by q pm,
The Washington union., 1858-03-20

Arrive coas1s csassls MSsd.g by ri wednesday and Fri
Arrive at Bloomfield by 9p IN.
Bids for six trips week invited 49, .
,,oa, From Bloom6eid by Dakesville, Unouvie Nora
via Iconium, and Gfeenville, TO Charlton, So
miles and back, week.
Leave Bloomsed Monday at M
Arrive al Charlton next day by III a
Leave Charlton Tuesday at p mi
Arrive at Bloomfield next day by 6pm.
Bids for two, and also for three trips week in
I,o62 From Bloomfield. by Drakesviile, Oak Springs Al
bany, Avery, AlOia Lovelia, Hamilton, Ely, and
Aldca, to Knoxville, IS miles and back, once
Leave Bloomfield Monday at 8 a m;
Arrive a Knoxville day by 6pm
Leave Knoxville Wednesday at 8 a In;
Arrive at Bloomfield next day by IN.
Bids for trips and ID asE ss s o0, mfss ssDs snd
Greene, to Orumwa, "a miles and aek, twice
Leave Bloomfield Tuesday and Friday at 7am
Leave ottumwa wednesday and Saturday Ia m;
Arriveat Bloomfield by 81 m.
Bids three trips week invited
1864 From Drakesvlie, by Uncnvie and Alorsvs, to
Iconium 81 miles and back, week.
Leave Drakesville Tuesday al, am;
srr.ve u lconium by 6 pin;
Leave Iconiam Wednesday at am
Arrive at Drskeevile by SPIN.
llo65 From Cenuevils, by Memphis South Fork Behle,
hem, Cambria, Garden Grove, Hopevle, Olo, and
Petersviile, to Alton, So miles and back, once
week.
Leave Centreville Monday at pm;
Arrive at Alton next Wednesday by SPIN;
Leave Alton Thursday ut 8 Am;
Arrive at Cen,reyle Lext Saturday by Bpm
Bids trips week Invited.
lO66 From Cenevil by lconlum, Osprey, G;eenvlle,
and Time, Cnariton 80 miles and back, once a
week.
Leave Centreville Wednesday at 6 a IN;
Arrive At Charlton by pm;
Leave Charlton Thursday at 6 am;
Arti;o at Cenreville by 8 p m
,,e~7 From O. treve by bhsve and Gennos, 10 Saint
john Mo 2S miles and back, once week
Leave Cen,rsvie Thursday at Ian;
Arrive at St. John by 6pm;
Leave St John Friday ut CAM
Arrive A. Ceuirevile by 2pm.
4 From Ceutievie by Caldwell and Wells Mills, TO
Lancaster Mo-, Sc miles and back, once u week
Leave Centreyiilc Monday at 8 M;
Arrive at Lancaster by 6pm.
The Washington union., 1858-03-20

Arrive OF OsWeRO ny ~ n
Leave Oswego Monday and Friday at pm,
Sfrige It Cass by SPIN.
1853 From Cottage Hi, by trosso. yqik gonire. Bona
par.e Lislc, WarenvilIe,, snl Big Woods, to Au-
rora, rs miles and b,ck, twice week
Leave cottage Hill Tuesd-y and Friday ut 9 ms
Arrive al Aurora by PM
Leave hnura Wednesday, and Saturday, at Z nj
Arrive at Cottage hill by I'm.
1851 From Aurora, by Winthrop, Sugar Grove, Big
Rock, Freeland, Dorset, Van Buren, Ross Gfove
shaIboney's lroSc, Eas, Paw Paw, Paw Paw
Gro,o ard Ma!ugin Grove, to Soublsttc, 59
miles and back twice a week, supplying Van Bu
zen and Ross's Grove going west, and shabsney's
Grove and Dorset going east
Lsaye Aur raM aMondy and 1hursday at am,
Arrive 1t aoubIelte Dext day by 10 mi
Leave soubleue Tuesday and Friday at m;
Arrive at Aurora next day by 81 IN.
l655 From Earvie, by La Clair, East Paw Paw, Paw
Paw Grove, and Willow Gre, k, to Lane Depot, %
miles and back, three tiines week.
Leave Farlvle Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
Sam;
Arrive al Lane Depot by SPIN;
Leave Lane Depot tuesday, Thursday, and satur-
day at 8 am;
krriye st'Esrlvls by p m:
1885 Prom Naperyilie. by ~arseav.s, 70 Winfield, 10
mi'es Dd,bsck, SIX times q week,
Leave NspcrviIe daily, except Sunday, ct b q NJ;
Arrive at Winfield by Q IN,
Leve Winfield daily except Sunday, at mI
Ar i've at Napervilie by 8 p IN.
Tropasas TO emu a, ".,-.. "'' '"snea'
1887 From New Bssmsn by Bacheders Grove, Orlando,
Pao~, Goodine's Glove, sad IL vno,.;, 20 Cess, 25
IN les and hack, week
Lave New B,enen Wednesday at Yam;
Arrive at Cass by 8 pm,
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-01-16
Standing Committees of the Senate.

CLa.ms-Bnrton, Messick Garter, Baker,
and Dickinson.
Eiaanoe-Johnson, of Sacramento, Greg
ory, Burch, Burton, and Johnson. of TEL Do
RADIO.
Judiciary-Chase, Goodwin, Merritt,
Burch Griffith, Gregory and Grant.
Eleetions-H -Hamm, Berry, Bell, Taliaferro,
and Grant.
Public Laads-Holden, Melony, Griffith,
Gregory, and Messick.
Commerce and Navigation Ferguson, of
Sacramento, Soule, Meony, Messick, and
Grant.
Fe1eral Relations- Merritt Hart, Allen,
Thom Sullivan.
State Hospitals Taliaferro, Hamm, Me-
lony, Griffith, and Ketcham
Mines and Mining Acknowledgements
Ferguson, of Sierra, Hart Burch, Burton,
Rogers, and Ketcham 9
State Prison and Public Buildings
Goodwin, lewis, Anderson, Rogers, SouIe,
Burton, and Johnson, of FL Dorado.
Messck, Bell Thorn, Holden,
and johnson, of Sacramento.
State Library-Sulliyan, Berry, and Gar
ter.
1faeage-Soule, Allen, Hart. rr
Counties and C0nnty oanddries-Rogers
Ferguson, of Sierra, Thorn, Phelps, Dickin-
son.
rporatiOns-Anderson, Carpenter, ,Soule,
Lewis, Merritt
Agricuhure-Melony johnson, of Sacra-
mento, Pacheco, Phelps Holden
Public Printing Griffith, Ferguson, of
Sacramento, Grant, Hamm Lewis.
Roads and HtghioayS- Coulter,
johnson, Of Ell Dorado
Contingent EzpenseS-B Baker, Ferguson, of
Sierra, Pacheco, Dickinson, Phelps.
Military Afairs-Johnson, of El Dorado.
Chase, Bell, Ferguson, of Sierra, Anderson.
PuJlic Erpcadit@res-Thom, Gregory,
Berry, Hart, Allen.
Public Morats-Bell, Pacheco, Coulter,
Baker, Garter. as.r
EngrOssed BAs--Lewis, Sullivan, Coulter,
Baker, Holden, Allen.
Enrolled BiHs-Garter, Phelps, Goodwin,
Rogers, Carpenter, Dickinson.
Internal improvement Ferguson OF Sierra,
Ferguson, of Sacramento, TaI.aferro, Pacheco,
Chase
Scamp and OrerJloocd Lands Burch,
Anderson, Merritt, Carpenter, johnson of
Sacramento tlHir atfa u
A sar lately arrived at San Francisco with
! 3O2 Dances OF Australian gold dust.
The total assessment Of property in Plumas
county, 1857, amounted to Sl.333.00O.
TnE English Government is lifting out another
expedition to explore the Niger
The MAI. for the Atlantic States closes at
the Jackson z, 0. on Monday night, the 18th
instant
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-01-16
Post Office News Depot,

p. O Building and Miners Drug Store,
JACKSON.
NHERE all the leading Atlantic and European
w Papers, Magazines, Periodicals and Reviews
will be sold; among which win be the following
.Veu Publications
Atlantic Monthly
Frank Leslie's Gazette Of Fashion
London World of Fashion,
Nick-Nax.
Salt Lake News
And numerous other papers and publications which
have never before been sold in jackson.
Steamer Papers, in wrappers and Post
Paid to the Atlantic States and Europe. will be
found here at the time Of making up the Atlantic
and European Mails, (lst and 18th of each month }
MI THE C.aLIFOR.NLd WEEKLY IND
D.fILY P.fPERS will also be delivered to the
citizens Of Jackson either at their places Of busi-
ness or residences, at the usual rates.
am prepared to receive subscriptions for any
Newspaper or Magazine published in the Atlantic
States and in case Of non-arrival, the subscription
price will be promptly refunded
CHAS. III. INGALLS,,
Newsnan.
n. B.-The Amador Weekly Ledger,
in Wrappers and Post Paid, may at all times be had
at the Depot.
Jackson, Jan. 9th, 1858. ja9-l2-tf
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-01-16
Contributed 10 the Ledger.

: "WHmE walking upon the beach, was much
frightened by discovering the tracks OF naked
foot upon the sand.n-De FOES Robinson Crusoc.
A Trareie,, 'lurcd by the bilow, that plantivc-
~ broke on the strand, 'neaha wide-spreading oak
made his pillow, and sank down to rest on the
sand A beautiful maiden forth wandered, 70 Gull
the sweet flowers of our land; her heart on her
distant love pondered while her feet trod the soft
yielding sand. But sudden she stopt all airighted,
her beating heart pressed with her band for meath
an old oak she thus GIFTED. an ogre asleep on the
sand. A moment, in fear, doth she hover, near
this trareting "type' of our land then like the
Gazelle broke for cover quite frantic from tracks
in the sand. And reader, I'm sure you would do
so, should you view this fell spectre at hand; nor
wonder that Robinson Crusoe was frightened by
"iroeks' in the sand U. BEr, Esq.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-01-16
Vnited States EaoteI.

FID D / EFT OWN, Q CALIFNRNIA.
4sss2ar TIL, undersigned begs 10 announce to the
riiEA public Chat the U. S. HOTEL, Fiddletown.
Icy latE1 has been recently enlarged and improv-
cd BY the erection Of new and fine two story
building on the premises. the old building having
also been thoroughly renovated, and the entire es-
tabIishment well furnished.
THE LODGING APARTMENTS WILL BE
found clean, neat aud comfortable. la.s4..ef
THE Table will be constantly supplied with the
best TO be had in market.
1nE BAR will always be furnished with the BEST
of Wines Liquors and Cigars. a ~
THE srABIE will be in good hands, and horses
properly cared for. 5aeH 1iag ti
By strict attention to business. the proprietor
hopes 20 merit and receive the liberal patronage
heretofore extended TO the " u 81
Fddctown, Nov. 9TH, 1851.
j. w. KENDALL, Propriefors
nov Z 5-tf
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-01-16
s,onstab,e,s sale.

DY virtue Of an execution to me directed. issued
ID from the court of J. w. d.. Palmer, Justice
of the Peace in and for Township No. 2, county of
Amador aud Stale of California; upon Judge
nient rendered therein the 4th day Of January,
A. d. 1853 in favor OF Ozias Teter and Robert A.
Bennett and against j. NJ Parvin and VIM. Bailey,
for the sum OF One Hundred and Eigbty-one Dol
lars debt, and Twenty-six Dollars and Scventy-fve
cents costs Of suit together with accrung costs,
have levied upon the following property situate
and being in Township No. 2, Amador county and
State of California, TO wit; ranch with improve
ments, bounded as follows: commencing on the
Mokelunne river at the lower line OF Stemper's
ranch, thence down said river TO Daniel Chld's
line, thence running in northwest direction half a
mile, thence northeast to Stemper's line, thence
down said line to the place Of beginning supposed
to contain three hundred acres more or less.
Notice is hereby given that will sell all the
right, title and interest of ]. NJ. Parvin and Wm.
Bailey of in and TO the above described property
on the 26th lay of January, A. ID. 1858, between
the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and 8 o'clock P. NJ,
on said day. Sale to take place on Che premises, 10
satisfy said execution aud costs.
THOS LOVE.
Constable Township No. 2.
ian 9 l2-3w
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-01-16
u. REICHLING,
JEWELLER AND WATCIfM AKER.
Min treet. Vol cana,

.Wnfn freef, F0I cana,
RG HAVING permanently opened in my
J'.Xj> new Fire-Proof Brick Building, offer
- 16s to the public large assortment OF
scsessAs<zss.~ 6 OLD s. SfLPER WITCHES,
and Clocks. Also-Al kinds OF States Jewelry and
a good variety of California Jewelry manufactured
by myself
Time keepers Of every description repaired and
insured. All kinds of California Jewelry will be
manufactured TO order out The same gold that Is
given, in the best and latest style, WITCH ca
SEES not excepted.
In connection with my Jewelry establishment, i
have always on hand an assortment Of fine knives,
Guns, Rides, Colts Pistols, billiard balls &c.
n b. have in my employ an experienced gum
smith, and am prepared to any work in that line.
Billiard balls turned at short notice.
Any article sold or repaired by me is insured to
be what is represented, or the money refunded,
jan IL l4-3.m
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-01-16
Arcade saloon.

Basement Of Levy 4 Bros. new Fire-proof Build
ing Main st. opposite the foot of Court ST.
rIHHE Bar Is supplied with choice Wines and Lii
l. quors Porter, Ale, kc, &C. Give me a trial,
and you viii be satisfied.
attached 70 this Saloon are two New Billiard Ia
bles Of tie best quality, and my charges are only
Twenty-Five cents per game.
The saloon is always cool and comfortable
&e~ Remember the place.
S. SANDERS.
aug 4l-3m
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-01-16
q. WELLER


CrOckery, Stoves, Tin & Hardware,
Brittania and saver Plated TFare, &c., &c.,
AT THE OLD STAND, MAIN STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE
THE FOOT or COURT STREET,
JACKSON.
rTSHE undersigned respectfully calls the attention
l. of his old friends and the public generally to
his present stock of goods. and to his facilities for
Manufacturing and Job Work.
Among other articles, entirely too numerous to
mention in advertisement the following will be
found constantly on hand a itf
AsOves--CookiRg Pdrlor aud Office;
Crockery Ware OF all kinds 1n1 1aa
Brttania and Silver Plated Ware; ga 7tsi
Tinware of every description; it
Cutlery--a superior assortment; 81 r1
Glassware in complete varety;l 3ts7l
Stone and Earthen ware
Globe and Side Lamps;
Brass and Glass Candlesticks.
HarAware-.f General assortment;
Axes, Hammers and Hatchets;
Saws and Saw Files;
Pumps and Lead Pipe; lF guHtnur
Butts ard Screws
Nails, Spikes and TacSs, ali sizes:
Door, Trunk, Table snd Pad Locks; ls, IA
Chain and Spring Bolts; ea es llaL 3 u
Picks, Shovels, Gold Pans &c. &c. &c
Willow Ware-Beaatifat. assortment;
Market Baskets; tA .o t.
Wash Baskets, Fancy Baskets, &c.
All articles will be disposed of at the very low
est prices possible for cash. Those who will give
Inc a trial will be convinced Of this.
Gzfs- TIN, COPPER Il SHEET IRON WORK
done at the shortest notice, in the most superior
manner, and at the lowest prices.
After returning thanks for the liberal patronage
have heretofore received from generous public.
| would respectfully solicit continuance Of their
iayors. feff nsf
G. WELLER.
Jackson. June 13. ls57-34tf Hf