davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01
Modern Democracy the first TO resort
10 Credit and the last TO abandon it,.
A Treasury Bank!

Tho Administration came into power with
an Overlooking Treasury. Some $4,000
600 at east were found in the United States
Treasury on the 6rs, Of las, March. Eight
months only have elapsed and the Secretary
Of the Treasury, Mr.. Cobb, Is calling for
more money, for credit and paper dollars.
In the Presidents Message the people
were told that the Government I" migh ="
possibly want more money. The Secretary
thought The sane. The moment Congress
meets. the frst measures presented by tho
friend. Of this Democratic Administration Is
a call for money. They declare they mus,
have 500 900 600 money or the government
can, pay it, bills.
But the manner In which they proposed
to raise It il the most singular, for men
proGmag hard money principles and De-
mocracy. They propose to run the credit
of the Government. and raise 500 600 600
on paper stamps and Government shin
plasters. Thi. snothing more nor less than
a Government Bank. Tho Government
can't pay 1t, liabilities in gold nor silver.
1t therefore asks Congress for the chelPpriv-
ilcgc Of manufacturing paper money and
compelling the government creditors to take
their pay IN that,
50 hero we have modern Democratic
Administration on the point Of bankruptcy
-resor,ne not 10 q loan, but to shin.plas-
ters, the first nine months Of power IL
does seem q. IL the National Cobb was get.
ting shellcl in a mighty hurry. l,would
seem very proper for these loud''roken
hard. money advocates who are now ror-
Shipping paper money issues, to cease their
tiradc- against credit and shinplasier'. and
instead Of the motto, " Gold and Silver"
they should substitute " rigntiis " Of Bu-
chanan, a shcllcd Cobb, and paper shin
pla.,cr.." Rag, ior the people; gold and
silver for government, officials. This Is
modern Democracy.
\ turn Of the party screw in Congress,
las, week, authorized the issue Of sou, OOO,-
OOO Of Treasury Notes! The hurry with
which this measure has been precipiiaicd
upon the country Is mos, unparalleled. II
the eo,crnmcn, were totally bankrupt, the
haste could not have bocn more indecent.
The consistency Of this measure, ON the
part Of the so-call,d democracy is no, recon-
cilable with the rreccPt' Of this party. hat
!. in direct opposition to all IT. professions.
Tho slavery Democracy everywhere are
prcachins. 4" Down with credit" thrust
ou, YOUR ,hiuplas,cr.." "le, US have moth.
ing bat gold and silver" Their first great
government ct gives the lie to these doc
,rines. The .lavc-drivipg party, as party,
hy a strict party vote on :he recommends.
,.... aT 49, President and svcrvtnry. ,--as
500, zoe. COO OF Treasury No,cs-S2O,OOO
900 Of paper rugs,-bc,ausc 1t can't pay
gold aud silver, it legalires paper money,
aud till preacbo. the doctrine that II. friends
are the great supporter, Jar excellence Of
specie currency
There is bat a step, and very short one,
irom the ridiculous to so.called democracy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01
JOHN J.PERRY. Editor.

rems.---One dollst aad 6ilN csuts sificte
.BvAscT e-edailarand sessuiy ave esn's
withia siN months; two dollars a. ne ,'e o.
the wear. To which Ga, cent. VII lr '1"'" '''
syeiy wear which pa,nsut is dsh,r''
Adverusenenis Inserted on t'. 'i'u' ''''''i
the prcpfictar. not heins 'espoas los any 800
hcyond The amount charged Zoe 10 awe n,n'
rTS. N.PFrrSseitt \ c.. 10 state So
naste,. and 70 Nassau -, New he'A' are ""'
oal, authorized goats i'r psacur'ng 'p'''a''
forwardiug 'ys,ti.e,n"u'f' ,..
- p,S-.at vi advsrtisemeuts b. held 90
A.. 80. ia, tbs date Of the Fret tnsrr'an.
- Denomination shou'd 20 tr'' ted u"
=. rhe ON ford Democrat. Pare, Ne
Book and Job Printing
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY ENECUTrp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01

The new statutes, which 60 into effect in
this State on the first day Of January. 1885,
provide a penalty of IS for the fret Oacn'e
Of drunkenness, and $40 or imprisonment
for the second ofrense. These fines, with the
costs Of prosecutions added, which here gen.
orally amount to about 50, will render the
habit Of intoxica,ion rather expensive.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01

Acall has been issued cor a State Temper
ancc Convention, 90 be held at Augusta on
the 18Th Of January. All friends Of proh-
bition are invited to be present.
Messrs. Rice and Shields, democrats, have
been elected U 5. Senators from Minnesota.
The Postmaster General has declared tho
streets Of Philadelphia, New York and Bos-
ton, to be pos, routes. Ths decision is to
abolish the various private letter express
routes which have heretofore existed in those
cities.
The story that the new Statutes Of this
State, annul!cd the marriage Of parties who
90 out Of the State to avoid being publish
Ell, - is evidently an error Our laws can
not aunul the action Of those Of another
State. Thi. publishing business Isl nui-
sancc, at best, giving the young folks much
trouble, and robbing our clcrgymen Of their
much needed fees. We hope to SO it re-
pcalcd at once.
p. Bidder has resigned his Office, as
general Superintendent Of the Grand Trunk
Railway. H. takes this course in eon'e-
qucncc Of III health.
The Boston Journal says the report gath.
er. strength that Asa =. Cate, the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor Of Few llimp-
shire. takes the Douglas side Of the contro-
ycrsy in the Democratic ranks.
Tho Iawi,ton Fall, journal says the shoe
business Of that place, which has been great
" depressed, I. now reyiyins, and The man
uiaeturcrs on the AubUrn eide Of the river
are nearly all commencing work again al
though mostly for the purpose OF filing or
dcrs.
The Springfield Republican says MI.
sumner, course i. not fully determined on'
bu, he conicmrlatcs returning Immediately
to Europe, and going to Egypt and lndA
for year. This was the advice Of bis EaTo-
pean physicians
The st. Louis Republican states that Port
Bridssr, for which the troops for Utah were
making and had nearly reached at last ae-
counts, ll3 miles from salt Lake City, bur
between tina, fort and the ci'y all the great
oh.,aele. to the march Of the army are IN
,e,ro.ed. The drifting snow ellis up the
IoToa, and passes, and an impossible bar
rier !. presented to the march Of the troops
until next spring. The troops, however,
will be located where they can bid defiance
TO the Mormons aud the elements.
Eight barns and Outhouscs in the outskirts
Of Belias, were entered one night last week.
and quantities OF pork, poultry oats Sc''
taken ,herelrom. Two men, named Jack
son and Richards, were arrested by eonsta-
bic Bieklord. and bound over on their con-
fession. Many other robberics have b'en
committed in Belfast.
Senator Talewell Of Virginia, how an old
and inGrm man OF so, is 50 wealthy, that II
is said be once forgot Tor twenty years that
he had $4,000 on deposit in certain
bank.
The Bangor Union says, Mr.. John hey.
nolds. one Of the venerable citizens o. mat
city, having married his wife when she YVES
fourteen wears old, celebrated with her ard
his family and connections the fl!'e'h ann.
ver.ary Of the wedding on Thursday OF " /
,.aok
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01

The Bath Organ has n leader, opposing
the appointment Of Hon. Nathan Clifford to
the Office Of Justice ofthe U. ). Court. It,
opposition is based upon his course at the
head Of the 4" Board Of Trade" last spring.
and his alleged incapaeity Tor the position.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01

llARp 80 PLnsE. The commander Of
the L ;. steamship a, san Juan, has been
suspended, for the alleged reason that he
took no more active measures to prevent the
landing tf Gllibus,er Walker II seems
that he went as lar rs he considered himself
authorized to DO under hi, instructions, and
having large family dcPcndcn, upon him,
wa, no, d!'pos5i to peril his position by
acting upon BIZ, own responsibility. Com
modorc Padding, however, did 50 farther,
aud took tho flllbu.tcr and ms force, pris-
oners Of war. Secretary Cas- strongly dis
approves this act, and the Commander is to
bs court martiallcd for It, That the ad.
miui,lration il in full sympathy with this
move, sufficiently apparent, nOtwiihsiand-
ing tho hypoeritical attempts which have
been made TO conceal the fact.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01
The Arrest of the Gulf Pirate

Tho arrest aud return To this country Of
the CUR Pirate, Walker. is destined to mi.
tiatc a new element in our politics, and We
therefore deem IL proper to chronicle the
event rs one Of more than ordinary impor-
lance. The facts Of the case are briefly these;
On the 9th Of December, Commodore Pauld-
ing. in the Wabash. arrived at Grcytown,
accompanied by the English line-of.batile
ship Brunswick and English steamer Leo.
pard. On the 9Th the o. $. steamer Fulton
came into port from Boca del roro. A cor
respondent Of the Tribune, under date Of
Dec. 10, thus describes what followed
On the 9Th of December, as the rain came
down in torrents, with a very heavy "a out
side, nothing was done. Commodore nauld.
Ing had sent word to Walker that he con.
sidcred him pirate. and would take him
and all his men prisoners. Walker sent
Capt. FayssouH on board tho Wabash 70
tell the Commodore that be should resist 10
the last. This was on the sth, aud Captain
Toys-oux was detained on board the Wabash
until the marines and sailors were sent on
shore. These unitcl with the men from tho
Fulton and Saratoga made q force Of 80
men and $50 on the Point, and 800 In tho
boats. The force on shore surrounded tho
Glllbuster camp. the boats advanced to tho
hcadquaricr, Of the pirate chief Another
thereon jumped or shore, and called upon
Mr.. Walker To haul down his aag and sur
render n the United States.
After all his boasting, the man Of destiny
made no resistance, but surrendered himself
and hi. whole force. Tho whole affair did
not occupy ten minutes. The dag was haul
ed down aud Walker carried prisoner on
board the Fulton. just a. the steamboat
Morgan came down the river. She was TN
mcdiatoly surrounded by the armed boats
aud taken possession Of Tor the United
States she was under the command Of De
Brissot. an old fllibu.ter with Mr.. Macdo-
nard, an agent Of Garrison and Morgan, On
board There were alec on the steamer 20
or 30 Costa Ricans, taken prisoners by An
derson a, Castillo, and on board the steamer
II virgcn As soon as the llIibusters werc
made prisoners the English steamer Loop
ard lelt 1r Jamaica.
Walker aud the men were sent on board
the Wabash; Walkers officers on board the
Saratoga. \ guard Of marines was placed
In the deserted camp Of the iIlibustcr'. some
Of whom were hiding in the bushes, plum.
dering provisions, arms and ammunition,
with the intention Of going up the river TO
join Anderson. On the 10Th all those stras-
elcrs were captured, and ,hi, day thcy will
all be on their way 10 the United States.
all the men having been transferred to the
Saratoga, which vessel proceeds to New Or
leans, Walker alone gong on the Wabash
to A'pinwall, he having given bis parole to
proceed to New York and deliver himself to
the United State. Marshal there. You may
we'll imagine that the inhabitants u this
place arr rcjoccd at tho exodus Of those al.
yenturcr-, and now only await the -urren-
der Of Anderson and his party IN Castillo.
who on the arrival hero are 70 b. received
on board a man.of.war.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01

The shock OF an earthquake Eel, 50 dis
tineily in this and several other towns in
this County extended through Androscog-
gin and Kennebcc. In several places 1t did
considerable damage by throwing down
ehimnies and breaking OF the plasterlng
from houses.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01

DoUoLls's BAckERs. The Ohio Statesman
Of the 18th inst, gives a list OF fifty demo-
cratic papers in tina, State which sustain
Senator Douglas in his course in the senate
on the Kansas question.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01

Mr.. Eben Eames, Of Bethel, while cross
ing the river on the ice, was dragged into a
hole in the ice by his horse, which took
fright. lie was rescued by some men who
were near, and heard his cries. The reins
caught in the ice. keeping the head Of the
horse above the water, until he could be
dragged out. Tho wagon iloated down the
river.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01

TnE Prnlic LANDS. The Washington
correspondent, OF the New York Evening
Pos, says that incredible as j, may seem,
there !, actually prospect that the old
States are going to share in the distribution
OF public lands. Mr. Morrill,, Of Vermont,
has introduced a bill providing for di,tri-
button OF public lands to the several States
for the purpose Of establishing agricultural
colleges, giving twenty thousand acres for
each presidential clcc,or to every State.
Those States which have no public lands
within their boundaries will receive land
scrip, which cannot be located in any other
State, bu, may b. 50 located. by any indi'idu-
al purchasing tho scrip. The interest Of the
fund mus, be devoted to the maintenance Of
agricultural colleges, and to nothing else.
\ limited amount can 10 appropriated to
the purchase Of model farms, but not to the
erection Of buildings. Every State which
accept. the iruss mus, bind itself to protect
it agains, contingencies.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01

To RourRT J. wALKrR, Washington.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-13

TEA AND orm.a PLANTS OF CulsA.-The Com
missioner Of Patents has received adyces from
Mr.. Fortune, dated Shanghai. August 10, accom-
panied by three packages Of seed. The largest
package contains a species Of Brossico which Is
cultivated largely in the province of Chekang for
i,s oil, which is expressed from the Seeds 1t is
probably superior to the varieties cultivated in
Europe, both in productiveness and in the value
Of tho oil. The Chinese esteem II highly for bur-
ming in lamps as we'll ns for culinary purposes;
the Ningpo ladies use it m hair oil.
The other packets contain two varieties Of o
kind Of turnip-radsh, called "Lobba" by the ma
tives.
Since the lst Of March, Mr.. Fortune has visited
various great tea districts, and made arrange
ments with the natives for large supplies Of tea
and other seeds and plants at the proper sea
son.
Tho unsettled state Of tho country does not ap-
pcnr to have intorierod with his plans in the
slightest degree. Ae has boon kindly received by
the people everywhere.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-13

BrnrApiNG DEAD CnRisrIAN'--At Erzeroum,
in Armenia no rain having fallen this summer,
the Turkish clergy could devise no better cxpedi
cnt To propitiato tho heavens than tho infiction
oi capital puni. hment ON a Giaouror Christian.
nnd hcng mcrciful in their management, had the
dead body of mn unbcliescr disinterrcd and decap-
greater sensation in Asia Minor than the every
day occurrence Of Defending; aud added to the
,umult all around Lebanon, and the general out
break of Ottoman fanaticism in the East. the state
ul affairs is truly alarming.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-13

lhcr>pArY RArs.--1 Cantioa 10 Hou@kapcyS.
1t seem, that man is doomed to be tho victim of
inccndaricS in some form or othcr-cycn the rats
are turning their attention to nccndiarism. On
Thursday last til" dwelling house Of Mr. Miller,
IN Orarrc county, y. j., was destroyed by fire.
with all IiS contents, including 800 in money, al
the work Of rats. The fire originated in n closet
in which were quantity Of matches strewcd around
and ii ! supposed they were ignicd hy the rats
running over them This is the second fire in that
count, within the last three weeks from tho same
cause. the store and dwelling of Mr.. Noe, Of New
burg beng destroyed about that time from matches
being ignitel by rats. We record these facts as n
caution to housckeerers, to be careful of matches
which are often left lying about cnrclessly. Every
room should be provided with II match safe, which
can be had for sixrcrce, and may prove good in
ycstmCnt.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-13

ErssIaN EMANcirArloN.--Thc committee of mo-
blemcn for the amcliornton of the condition of
the serfs in the Province of wilma have marked
out their plan of emanci patton They do not come
up to the recommendation Of the Imperial Govern
meni, which is that the houses, outbuidng and
gardens occupied by the serls shall be made their
property. On the contrary, they expressl de;lare
that tins property cannot be separated from the
estates on which it is situated, except hy voun-
tary, formal sale by the proprietor to the serf
They provide for n fixed rate Of tribute to he paid
by the scrs for twelve years and for the establish
ment Of bank to aid the pcasantsto build houses
for themselves.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-13

Two tornndocs occurred in Eastern Mississippi
recently One passed through the western part
Of Jasper county. md swept away every house on
tho plantation of Josiah Moody. OF thirteen por-
sons in his house, tho lifelcss aud mnngled re-
mains of nine were picked up tho next morning
by the assembled neghbors. Two others, Mrs
Moody and little daughter, were found nlive. but
severely wounded That no hope wns entertained
of their recovery Only one Of Mr. Moody's fam.
lily, n little girl escaped She was severely in
ured
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-13

SHOT WITH WArEn.--A young German of Chi
cago named Simon--says the Press of that city
committed suicide on Saturday last in the follow
ing strange manner: "He went out into shed
took gun loadiag ii Nth water. placed the muz-
zle in his mouth and fired, completely shattering
his head. When found lie was standing in the
corner leaning on his gun. The room presented
a terrible appearance, being completely drcnched
with blood and covered with pieces Of head and
brains,
The cause of the suicide is traced to the refusal
of Smon's father to permit him to marry the girl
of his choice
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-13

ExTRAoRbiNARy ELupEMrNr IN IoRksuIRE.--
The New York Herald details tho circumstances
of the reported clopcment with her fathers groom
Of n Young lady belonging to the East Riding, tho
daughter ol banker who is deputy lieutenant Of
th" county. and i'll her own right possessed of
Glnubo. Determined not to marry n widower
with IL small family for whom 'he was destined by
her parents, the young lady. who is about % years
Of age. left home on Wednesday. tho 18th, on
horseback At Beverly she left her stccd, and
with the groom proceeded in chasc to London.
She has not vet been discovered.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-13
NEW BOOK! NEW BOOK!
Sketches and Recollections of Lynchburg,
BY THE OLDEST HNnABlTANT.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.

PAYNE q TRISTAN.
septy7.ts Rep and C"ur copy
HUANO mOUaR IN LYNCH BURG.-Asi may
N not be generally known and other fertilizers
can lie bought ynehburg good terms as in other
market with regular added in Justice self
well for the henen the farming community now pub
lish that fact intend TO keep hand good supply of all
the most approved Fe' ixcs and deal largely than
other house In the city In them think safely
that can soli cheaper than any other house certainly
10 the interest Of the farmers
they enabled to purchase Fertilizers price
o. her MARKET Tree Ct all risks and trouble Please
aolsct ti' and ony from else rcr sale.
tore and to arrive -
NO Tons Nc A Peruvian (.napo
100 4" Rec<e's Manipulated duane
100 Sombrero Lump and uround
50 Brown M~xtran (;uano
50 = Glide Island Gnano,
TOO Plaster, Lamp and Ground,
% Kettiews,is Potash and Plaster.
2OO Sacks LIVERPOOL Salt, primo quality
Farmers living the Canal below Lynchburg be sup
piled lsndinss they viii makes once
asg i7s wM A. MILLER, on Basin.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-13
WHOLESALE PAPER WARkMO USE.
WHEELWRIGHT. NUDGE & co,

HAVE con,tanty on hand full stock Of fPRINTING
II WRITING AND WRAPPING PAPER from all the
celebrated mills In the United States Also full assot
men Book Binding Leather Cloth, Glue &c, Coored Pa
pers Of kinds Boards Binders and Trunk Boards
Bonnet Boards white and colored Printer C.ds and Gard
Shoe Paper French Folio Post Packet Cennss
ca Letter and Note Papers, Marble Paper Pos once and
Envelope Papers, Sheatng Tack and Spice Payer
Printing Writing Ink Alum, Bleaching Powder 10
E- Paper Of every description made 70 ordsr. .s =
santl W. - rta@ va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-13
OUR FALL. STOCKi

I 4 V. =.
HAVING taken unusual pains TO get tossAsr very
r.r,or retail stock q :aatrc, Mi.sss CesSASn.:,
nMd Gewtlrnsrn's DOOrN, aHO8Q AND CAL
TERa, Of the beat styles and qualities wcaA s5rd
great pleasure To have continuance Of the liberal pareeaGs
hercoforc bestowed upon addition 10 sxtensvs
trade In goods Of the better grades than have ksp
amd probably than has been for sale In this market
In regard TO grades Of all Styles for Factory
cut hands, and TRUNks, CARPET AAGn, VM.
0REu1Au. ~ .,-of hnc and common quAlkleA-0ens
aporiur MOLE SKIN AND SOFT HATS ef III celors and
hares wo have to say that stock scarcely DO
'assed In the State. tt t'
~ PRICES MODERATE FOR CASH. Our PROMPT
rAYiNG customers viii be waited with pLkAsUKR.
l.. l.. ARMlSTEAD,
aepi24 Near Farmefs BANK, Lynchburg Va
In cnnN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-13

TRf tsnN--NIp>rRI RrsIGNfp.--The lolctin Of
fetal. If the 10th. says that Nidauri has resigned
the command in chici oi the northern forces in ia
Nor If Col Iarngosn. who hnd begun mn active
reorganization "f the forces. and had already
equipped force of more than 5000 men. A
forced loan and voluntary contribution had been
cmmcncrd nt Monterey. hv which it was thought
that am he means would he raised to make new
effort nsainst Mitamon. The Bolctin says that
Nidaurri'~ resignation was caused by treason in
his camp his guns having been spiked pre-
,iously to the recent battle. to which his defeat ii
attributed.
Inthe engagement hctween the Rcnctonst for
ces and those of dnurri, IoD Of the lattcrs men
were captured 10y tho former who, after seeing
them disarmel and taking from them their most
valuable equipments. ordered his second in com
mand to take them from his sight aud do with
thcm,as he thought iit The inhumnn wretch,
who well knew whnt would ensue from such course
placed them in the hands of his sollicry who were
Just then in II bcastly state Of nloNicniiun. Thoy
fell upon the cnptlvcs, who were entirely defcnse-
less aud u horrible massacre followed. At the
ond Of the terrible scene. the lilclcss bodies of
four hundred h,l,nau beings were found stretched
upon the ground manglcd and weltcring in their
blood patent sacrifice to the holy cause Of liber
ty.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-13
DEAD WHAT T~MAK-PEAHE SAYS,

NJ FAD WHAT TNHAK~PEAEE SAYSi
HI GOOD IICTERESj
If II were wrll done when lis done:
Then it well. 1t done ickly"-Skdkspearr.
So If wish II reiI done II a sulrir mannfr.
You'll hhd il quickly done and Dci d0ns. by TANNER
S. TANNER d co,
Main Street, 3 doors from Bridge Street,
Lync.bng, Va.
la a,rs and Gentlemen cordially invited PoR-
TRAIT GALLERY. containing spoeiuons of Ph,t graphs.
Ainbrotypes Meainotyprs &c. a..
Also the hcautiful PA L ENT LEATHER PICTURE which
is vsuicni for sending by mail.
Pictures taken in all kinds If weather aud encosedin beau
tiful the low prices frnm 50 cents 10 $50
and beautiful # tasrs Gold ockcts. Me-
daon Locket Kngs Breastpns, Keys Seals &c In great
variety. just received
a fresh supply of the best Material in the country.
Don't frget call lnrt 14,ts.