davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-01-13
CLAIM For SiLE.

EoR SALE, CHEAP, PROVIDED APPLICA.
tiOn be made soon, one nf tRe best farming land
claims in Washington Territory. situated the west
side Of Budd's Iuet, within two and half miles Of
Olympia the Capitol of the Territory. The improve
ments thereon comprise good dwelling house, 40
acres timber land cleared, and between 40 and 50
acres marsh land ditched and drained and ready for
the pow next spring There is brook Of reyer-fail
ing water running through The claim. The claim is
one Of 800 acres, for which good title be given.
For terms apply to the undersigned.
JOHN L. BUTLER.
Olympia, Jan. G, 1850. 2m7
, 1860-01-13

THIS JUSTLY CELEBRATED FLOW, univer.
J. sally admitted by all who have tried them tO be
the hest pow now in use, and peculiarly adapted to
the prairie and bottom lands Of this Territory are
now kept constantly on hand and for sale by
WM. n. RUTLEDGE.
Agent for Washington Territory.
Olympia, Oct. l3, le59-tE
, 1860-01-13
MEDICAL GARD.
q. G. WagbaSS.
PHYSICIAN. SURGEON AND ACEOTCHEER.

AT THE SOLICITATION OF NUMEROUS
n friends and acqnsn;ances have determined 10
locate pcrma entity in OlymT Ia and resume tic prac
tice Of my protession Ia all its branches. From
extensive and successful Surg cal and Medical PTsc.
tie Of ov,r twelve years, oGer myself not a.
experimentor, but as practitioner who has had ex'
percnce.
Pdr.i'Glar attention viii Je paid to ali surgical ops
ratinns and diseases Of private ratrre.
Olice at the Paciic House, corner Of Maine and
Third Streets, where patients from ditance can te
supplied with comfortable 70 MS and charged by tie
week for board and Tedlcal attendance.
Consultation fee and charges moderate.
Olympia, Oct. 81 1859. 4stf
, 1860-01-13
NOTICE.

A Ii PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES IN.
~ debted to the late. frIn ofiBARNEs q AYRRs are
reqnested to call at the store Of Ayres & Williams
and settle before the first day OF January, l3s0, or
for collection Slsr
Olympia, Nov. 3, 1859. 50:3m
, 1860-01-13
AGE NCY.

JOHN DoRAN, Esq, is our authorized Agent
in Victoria h solicit subscribers for the Pioneer and
Democrat and to receipt for advertising and subscrip
tions due this Office.
He will be furnished weekly with numbers Of this
paper and all desirous Of obtaining the same should
call upon him at the Office Of the " British Colonisf~
EDWARD FURSTE, Publisher.
OLYMPIA, Dec. l6, 1859. 1tf
, 1860-01-13

Downs OF ATTORNEY for the transfer Of Scrip for
I ssle at thls Office
, 1860-01-13
NOTICE.

d APHAEL BRUNN HAVING PURCH AsEp the
N entire interest Of Mc--rs. Fowler & Cn. in the
Cuurcville Store. situated at Penn's Cove, whGbys
Island will continue the business at tie old stand.
where purchasers will lind full assortInent Of gnods
required for this tion Of country. All ptrons hav
ing claims against the store are requested 10 present
them immed ately for settlement and all persons in
dehtrd TO sad store requetcd 10 forward and
settle the suh-crber is fully authorized to settle a
the hu' mess or tGe said store.
lAy II. BRUNN.
, 1860-01-13
ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC.
At, News from I'll, States by the Overland Mail.

Meeting of Congress.
, 1860-01-13

John Brown Executed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-10
virginia Medical College.

The number of students now in attendance
u the winter lectures of this college is hum
dred and forty-a greater number Than ever
before. This is a most gratifying and most
encouraging fact. 1t does seem at last as if
the people of the South are beginning to ap-
preciate their own institutions. It is strange
that it should ever have been otherwise. The
city Of Philadelphia, whose medical schools
have been chiefly supported by citizens Of the
Southern States, has just gone almost as one
man for the Black Republican ticket. Hence
forth, let us hope that Southern students will
pursue their education in Southern cities, and
Southern men avoid commercially every city
where they are prescribed politically.
The intrinsic merits of the Virginia Medical
College ought Of itself TO commend it to
Southern support. 1t has always deserved
success, but of late its means of usefulness
have been greatly increased, and with that in =
crease, its number of students, thus giving ii
an impetus which affords the happiest augu-
nv of it's future success. We do not see why
Richmond should not take the place of Phil
adeiphia as the resort of Southern students for
medical instruction. 1t has advan tages OF
climate, society ,healthfulness aud con venience
of access which must recommend it peculiar
ly 10 the students of the South, and in the ia
cilities of its medical men for imparting in
struction in regard to the treatment OF disease
OF the South, ii has no equal In the Northern
States
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-10

We may Judge from the account recently
given by the London Times, of the visit of the
Prince of Wales 10 Richmond, what reliance
ought TO be placed upon Its statement Of af
fairs IN Europe. Wherever its interests or Its
passions dictate false coloring, or an entire
fabrication OF facts, II at once proceeds to that
work under system rs settled, and with ma
chinery as we'll adjusted TO its ends, as those
OF any establishment fer manufacturing ana
dying goods in England. 1t looks upon the
manufacture OF SANDER through the same
medium OF interest which the Manchester or
Sheffield man looks upon ther duct OF ms
mills. and the only scruples ita, Is whea 1t
fails 20 turn out an article VIII will CON-
mand unlimited circulation in tb., market
Blu, of this i, rarely has reason 30 complain,
an far as its American Gus toners are concern
cd. We are indignant when the London press
publishes ridiculous libels upon meh and
things in America we greedily swallow all
it's marvellous stories about Europe. In every
European capital it has correspondent en-
ployed to give such accounts as will be pal
atabie 10 the British public. And the Ameri-
can press, with amazing credulity, accepts
and circplates all these actions rs Gospel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-10
Prussia and England.

Notwiths landing the union by marriage OF
the Prince of Prussia and daughter of
Queen VICTORIA, there does not seem to ex-
st at present very agreeable relations between
the journals of the two countries. An Egg
lish half-pay officer, who managed to involve
himself in controversy with German pas
senger on one of the Prussian railroads, was
arrested and sentenced by the local magis-
trate to fine and Imprisonment. The officer
appealed TO higher Court, and this Court
confirmed the sentence, the prosecuting at
torney ayailing himself OF the occasion to de-
liver n vehement diatribe upon the arrogant
and overbearing conduct of Englishmen gen.
orally upon their travels, which he said the
people were not disposed longer TO bear pa
tiently. The London Times takes up the cud-
gels for the English officer, berating the Prus-
siaus roundly, and this has elected recrimi-
nations in the same spirit from the Prussiar
Press
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-10
Rirhmunh Qispatfhe.
sATURpAY MORNING. 49,. NOV. 10. -
rn.nsfu, for small Favors.


The London Tsn1ss Ia OF opinion that the
,,eonIe Of the United States ought TO be very
1hank ful to the British Government for taking
General WALKER of their hands and deliver
ING him to the exeeutioner. Wesnppose, asso'
that the arrest and detention OF 'uniseo SUITES
naval officers lately in Central America shooi"
form another subject Of national gratitude
But there are people who never can DE mace
10 apnre,iate a kiad action. Taere are hard'
hearted ingra,es ia the United States who, ia-
xtesa of overlooking with love and sensibility
for these and many like favors, would actually
rand and aevour the hand that caresses and
bIeSses us We apprehend that if the people
of the United States were united people, and
had the faintest conception CT their own
strength, England would be rel aid in kind FOR
every such favor as the Tunes beasts OF, an"
renaid with compound interest 1t Is because
,he Governments of Europe cannot nnoeF-
stand American forbearance, that they con-
S,antly suspect us of acting on a similar roiiey
% sa,ash agerapdizement to that Which dic-
,,,ss ,heir own counsels. They know that we
~. powerful. and wonder that we do not use
,,.t power So far as England is concerned
~, can reconstruct the political equilibrium
81, this Continent, and make the MONROE doc
,riue something more than Pigment with
ont any dread of her resentment. She cannot
afford 10 GO 10 war with n nation whose pro-
duefs are the first elements OF industry In ali
narts of the world and whose commercial in
,ercourse makes an important branch OF in
dus,ry for her Government. Such a war
would be a violent rupture OF all the arteries
of commercial circulation. II would be
fatal separation between England which needs
Americ, and America which does not need
England. Take from England the cotton of
The south and what becomes of her man utae-
turinC and commercial prosperity! However,
knowing we have the power Of doing as we
choose. and that she cannot afford 70 resist 1t,
we are constantly suspected of using that
power improperly, and are closely watched
by The European governments upon the prln-
cIple of "set a rogue 20 catch rogue"
Lately, however, we have developed ele-
ments of weakness, which encourage England
TO bestow upon us gratutously such tavors
rs these for which the Times calls upon us 10
be thankful. To the machinations OF her
agents we are indebted, in no small measure
for the ternal strife and discord which
threaten our overthrow. Who believes that
if we were a united people, she would ever
have employed her cruisers upon this coast III
oyerhauling American vessels, or acted the
part of a policeman generally in Central Anne
rica The Sampson of the West is shorn OF
his locks by his own folly, and he seems to be
DIES tined hereafter to make sport for the Phil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-10
Ihe PalicY of Xapalean

1. is hard TO penetrate the real purposes OF
the Emperor of the French in regard to Italy.
Many persons give him credit for the roman
tic generosity Of desiring to emancipate that
people without fee or reward. Possibly, a
smile lights up some wrinkle of his saturnine
sisage when he beholds such refreshing evil
denees of Juvenile credulity and confidence
Not long before the Crimean war he issued
pamphlet sustaining his o n positions by he
example Of the great NAPOLEON, who, he said.
only desired TO make Italy French that she
might become Italian. The Italians of that
day were greatly pleased with the prospect,
but when they saw Lombardy and yenetia
paTeslled out into Dukedoms and Principali.
lies, and bestowed on the Marshals and poiiti.
cal fasorites OF the Emperor, their enthusiasm
eupsided. Savoy aud Nice are the first evil
oehees that LOUIS NAPOLEON does not 60 a
warfare upon his own charges, but they are
not the last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-10
DeStitutjou i'm Kansas.


Ills now more than q year since any rain
save very light showers, and those few and
far between have fallen in Kansas. The ef-
feet has been an almost total failure of the
crops. In favored localities, there has been 3
very short crop of corn but wheat, oats, po-
'atoes, buckwheat ana garden vegetables have
not REPRODUCED their seed. The farmers have
no marketable produce with which to pur-
chase the means OF life at the grocery stores,
and many of their farms, already incumbered
with mortgages at exorbitant rates of interest,
cannot of course be pledged for Few liabilities,
There has been general prostration Of bust
ness, and many of the producing classes have
left the ill-omened Territory.
The cause of such long absence of rain is
4 mystery, for formerly Kansas was always
visited periodically with copious showers
The effect, however, is apparent enough, and
this has probably been aggravated, is the
Philadelphia Ledger justly observes, by the
unnatural steps taken TO force the colonizing
of the Territory, and to make a State of it be-
fore It was prepared to support the necessary
population, crowding it with people who had
been little accustomed to the hardships aud
labors required in subduing a wilderness TO
the purposes OF cultivation, and persons, too
who had but little present means to support
them while hey were engaged in that useful
work. The political troubles which followed
discouraged the introduction of capital into
the Territory the settlers depended upon the
crops to pay for the improvements put upon
their land; but the drought has disappoint ted
all expectations, and LETT the population in
absolute danger OF starvation.
In this unhappy state Of things, attempts are
now being made in other portions of the coun-
Try to raise contributions for the reliefo Kan
sas. Many people of the South are now re-
siding within its limits. and are suffering in
common with the Northern settlers. We can
not doubt that some measures of assistance
will he speedily adopted by their more fortu-
nate brethren in other parts of the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-10
Wealth OF GEORGIA,

The Savannah Republican learns from the
annual report of the Comptroller General for
the year 1860, that the total amount of pro-
perty returned on the tax digest for the year
amounts to the immense sum of S672, 322, "a.
The white population is supposed to be about
$4,000. If the taxable property of the State
were equally divided, the amount for each in
dividual would re within a fraction of s., 223.
This exhibits 4 high state OF prosperity. In
deed. Georgia is one of the most growing and
improving States in the Union. Its people are
remarkable for their thrift and enterprise, and
these qualities, combined with their great natu-
raj advantages, ensure their future wealth and
greatness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-10
York Rlxer aail~a

We trust that the Legislature n, ne an
preaching session, will give this ,mnro,.,,oa,
such additional aid as Is nec.sssrv =.
thorough completion. Ii has been we,, r,..
aged thus far, and, under a variety OF Al
couraging circumstances. has done as well =.
could reasonably be expected. The improve.
'aent is a most important one, especially in
connection with the future increasing de.
mands of the coasting and foreign trade. The
YORK River, one Of the noblest and deepest
streams on the American continent, and af
fording q straight and short outlet from Rich.
msra ~ ths sxk Will bs sssentiAj 70 tAs com
sasrsisi asvstepmsas sf yiysiais, wnsn en-
hss spssristsa hes tstst sssssm " lssssssl
i,nsfassnsets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-10
Spiritu0liSts.

According to statistics published by the
Spiritual Register there are 350, goo spiritualists
in the single State of New York; 10000 in
Ohio; 100000 in New England 10000 in Hi
nois; 10000 in Michigan 70,CO0 in Wisconsin
So, 600 in Indiana, and 10000 in Maine. Alto
gether, the United States con tains, it is esti'
mated, ,2O0,000 persons who believe in this
nonsensical superstition, OF whom $4,000 are
nccreaited 10 the southern States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-10
e R e r q r N q .

Below ,ve give the returns OF So counties,
showing Beii.s clear majority, so far.to be $50.
A telegram from Southwestern Virginia states
that thirteen counties, which gave Goggin 700
majority, now go for Breckenridge by 2,7oo.-
This will throw Bells vote behind, as only
two or three of the counties alluded to In the
dispatch are given in the following table:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-10
A pouulouS Country.

The total population of Russia is seventy.
nine millions, of which tWenty-one millions
are slaves. The Russian population is more
than double that OF France. Notwithstand-
ing It's vast umbers, it is united and loyal
Russia is daily advancing in civilization and
all the elements of power.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-10

~ Tom, TIE BLIND NEGRO Boy PIANIST -
Owing TO the unprecedented success of this wonder
of the first magnitude, as well as to the sollcta
tons OF many who have not mad an opportunity OF
hearing his wonderful performances, his owner
city, on Thursday, Frda, and S7Sf day evenings,
the Ssh, 9Th and 10th insts., at 9c!!ck. Also. a
day entertainment, on Saturday, arS 0 clock +. NJ =,
performance of this most wonderful musical pro
dizzy, should now avail themselves OF the opportu
nifty, as these are positively his last Concerts IN
Richmond. Sr-3tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-10

gains ever dOggin i2.0o2, anu plcShlhi NSO
gains over Letcher s,3l0, giving Bell clear
gain of i,222 This falls snort OF overcoming
Letcher's majority by 1907.
RY-OFFICIAL.-Bell 5ii; Breckenridge
CHARLOTTE - OFFICIAL.-B Breckenridge
465 Bell AIS Douglas %.
PITTSYLVANIA-OF 1,702 ;
Breckinridee l,o5z Douglas ~: ,u -,,.
MONTGOMER - OFFICIAL.-Bell 7l2
Breckenridge 425; Douglas =.
WYTHE- OFFICIAL.-Breckinridg 795
Bell 6l7; Douglas %.
PULASkI-OFFICIAL.- $50 Breckln-
ridge $50; Douglas 5
EY-OFFICIAL.-Bell 9l3i BrecK-
Infringe $50; Douglas lO6.
CLARKE-OFFICIAL.- Breckinridge 335 ;
Bell 22S Douglas 40
CAROLINE-OFFICIA ~ !;
Bell sci Douglas Is.
FREDERICK OFFICIAL - Breckenridge
1875 Bell 963; Dous las &c; Lincoln
BOTETOURT-OFFlCI 500; Brec X
inridge $50; Douglas 173
acknowledgements Breckenridge 373
Bell 293; Douglas 50.
GREENE - OFFICIAL Breckenridge 52l ;
Bell 81; Douglas 10.
JEFFERSON-OFFIC 959; Brock
inridge ass; Douglas 4l0.
BUCKINGHAM - OFFICIAL - Bell 545 ;
Breckenridge 523 Douglas %.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1906 Bell ll2
ELIZABETH CITY-OFF1cIAL-Bel 2i7 ;
Breckenridge 1854 Douglas "a
AILEG - OFFICIAL Breckenridge
55S; Bell 257 Douglas 80.
KING GEORGE-OF FICIAL-Dreckinridg
227 Bell 1e5; Douglas 36,
GOOOHLAND - OFFICIAL breckenridge
425 Bell 236; Douglas 81.
SURRY-OFFICIAL-Be iS9; Breckenridge
lis; Douglas So.
ORD-OFFICIAL.-Bell 1,469 Brock
inrldge l,039; Douglas 81.
APPOMATTOX-OFF Breckenridge
$50; Bell 2i5; douglas 9.
ALBEM A II L E-OFFICIAL.-Be Bell ,3l7
Breckenridge 1856; Douglas 81.
SHENANDOAH-Allt the precincts, except
one, give Breckenridge l,70l Bell 421 Douglas
1854. The precinct TO hear from will give
Breckenridge 100.
Notwithstanding 525;
Bell 5Z6; Douglas 10.
KING WILLIAM - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ridge 3l5 Bell ii2; Douglas s.
PRINCESS ANNE-OFFICIAL.-Be 45i
Breckenridge $40; Douglas l6.
NORFOLK COUNTY-OFFIC1AL.- 632;
Breckenridge 81; Douglas az.
GEORGIA.
AUGUSTA, GA, Nov. 9.-Oficial returns from
70 counties give Breckenridge 35, 1870; Bell 81,
$50; Douglas 10, 14i.
FLORIDA.
Returns from Flori2 indicate that the State
has given majority of 1900 for Breckenridge.
FT ECTPD.-ln ROtetOQrt county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-10

Mr.. r. II. OLlVER-DKAR SIR:
49, take great pleasure, on behalf of the
Board oil Managers of the Seamens FIR ends So
cety. IN returning thanks TO you for the generous
by the exhibition Of the wonderful musical pow
ers 81 your Bind Negro Boy Pianist.
VI the entertainment Itself need say nothing,
AS the large audience, by their vote OF
thanks, gave evidence OF their appreciation Of
both The entertainment and your generosity.
no W--ltN +. j. BUGS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-10

~ BILL HEAD! BILL hKADs 1.-The largest
and most complet ASSIGNMENT of RULED PA
Blue, White, Buff Canary, Pink, and Pdrple;-just
received at THIS OFFICE. Merchants and 9th
ers IN want, can rely on getting good article of
Paper, and as cheap az they can be procured any
where. Call and see specimens and prices. ttsI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-10
CAPT. JOHN s. RADY, Chalrr
Serg't WIN. H. WADE, Sec'y. no

UNION FAIR will be held by the
- Ladies of the UNITED, THIRD 6nd
DUVAL STREET PRES YTERIA N
CHURCHES, Mt the MECHANICS INSTITUTE,
commencing on MONDAY, the 18th instant, at s
O'Clock p. M !, to he continued all the week, TO aid
In building house of worship for the Duval street
congregation.
variety of FANCY and USEFUL ARTICLES,
together with REFRESHMENTS and C0NFEC-
TIONERY, will be offered for sale. The Ladies
will be pleased to their friends and the public
generally. no 10 St.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-10

"a Premium Photogrnphs,-The friends
and patrons Of the PH0rUG RAPH AMP FINE
ART ESTABLISHMENT of u. w. MINIS,
times. and on all occasions, they can procure as
good. if not better PHOTOGRAPHS, in al! the
tile, Crayon India Ink-IVORYTYP AMBRO-
TYPES, MELAN0TYPES,& &C.. &c. as those
Silver Medal. was awarded at the late Exhibition
of the Mechanics Institute. Gallery 2l7 Main
street, below 9Th street. 5--lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-10

DELEGATE ELECTED.-1n Botetourt county
j. V. Carper has been elected TO the House o.
Delegates by 81 majority over Jas. Mcdowell
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-10
Died.

On Fstdsv. the 9th Move mber, Of consumption;
ANN VIRGINIA. daught of Patrick H. ana
Elizabeth Gentry.
Her funeral Will take place on sundsy eyen,nE
ut o clock at her fathers residence. The frsn
and acquaintances of the family are respectfully
invited TO attend.
On Thursday evening, VIM. T. CARTER, aged
80 Years.
His funeral will take plsce from Centenary
Church this morning at 10 O'Clock. to which tae
friends and acquaintance of the family are re-
questsd to attend without further notice.
MA Funeral Notice-The funeral OF Will;
LIAM WALLER HOLtADAY will be preached
at DR.. HoEe's Church, On Sunday morning. the
nth of November, 1850
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-10
naAnlEU IHTELLlGDECB.
PORT OF RICHMOND. NOVEMBER
High Warr fhs deg tSdfnrddy) ~ o's'oek.

ARRIVED,
Steamer Belvidere. Keene, Baltimore, md1e.,
and passengers, ID. & W Curre. 49,.
Steamship City Of Richmond. MITCHELL Phila-
deuha mdze. and passengers. G. 7. Cardoz0;
Brig New York, Cooper, Baltimore, IN pahast,
Jas. Grays Sons.
Sloop Sophia. Coleman. James river: wheat. -
Schr. Lypchburg, Harris, New York, mdze' D.
4 w. Carrie.
Schr. w lizard Salisbury, Hudson, Philadelphia,
COAL ". I. Staples.
SAILED.
Steamship jamestown, Skinner, New YORK,
mdze. and passengers, Ludlam & Watson.
Schr. Buena Vista, Robby, down the river,
lieht
Schr. Roxanna. M GORE. down the river, light.
CLEARED-NoV.9 80.
Brig Charles Miller, Brewer, with tobacco for
Bristol. Eng gland, by Caskies Harrison.
NEwARK, Nov. laird, schr. Banquet, Suf-
folk. Va
NORFOLK, Nov. s.-Arr'd, schr. Jno. P. Hooper
Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-10
IA en- dauar1 ,efTty,r nrpor,

SOUTHERN MILITARY DEPOT!
stock of MILITARY GOODS,
and possessing superior facilities for obtaining
both the Foreign and Domestic Goods in this line,
to all in want of
MILITARY EQ UIPMENTS.
Their stock embraces
EPAULETTES, in every variety, for officers
and privates
Regulation SWORDS and BELTS, SPURS,
GLOVES, &c.
BUTTONS, LACES, BINDING, WEBBING,
and general assortment of the usual
TRIMMINGS FOR UNIFORMS.
MITCHELL & TYLER, l08 Main street,
Richmond, Va,
Dealers in Watches, Jewerv, Silver Ware,
Spectacles, Nj iiitarv and Fancy Goods.
no3-6&cWlm lin d