davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-12-22
THE UNION IN CINCINNATI.
Great Meeting ut tho Oporsa House.

j, From the Cincinnati Gazat,e]
Notwithstanding the rain which continued
throughout tho day, md the dis3sreeable con-
dition OF the streets, yesterday afternoon, ey-
cry seat and every iuch Of Standing room in
The Opera House was occupied by some lovcr
of the Union; and We are insured BY thosR
outside that thousands went away without be-
lug able to obtain more tl,an glimpse of the
Immense crowd within. The Inv being dark
aud gloomy, the gas was liyhted, and the Upc-
II Hall presented as brillant IN nppc.raiic..
as usual in the evening. The Orchestra Of the
Theatet wits present Hnd played several nation
al airs, while the audience Wete belu: seated,
which made the tires Of patriotism glow with.
10 tue bosoms P" Of every one, and cheer fol-
lowed cheer. An incident occurred be{orv
business was proceeded with, which Il Is q
pleasing task TO, record: Concealed behind
one OF tue scenes was national hly, and On
the screen being rrmoSed, the people bec=,me
WIG with delight The tuer shouted. md the
ladies' In the balcony waived their haudker.
Chiefs as expressive of their appreciation aud
patriotism.
lAfler much speechifyiug, the foIlowln:
resolutions, which are not what they ought to
be- but great Improvement upon the dirt
eating series adopted at Philadelphia, were
passed: TR1n1
Hesote<d, let. That We earnestly cherish the
re9e1ai constitution the integrity Of the Euion,
ID. That we hold secession hr \ St.tc or ,e-
st<tlnce by any State tn th. FEDERAL invs r.. h. n
constitutional aud rry,,luf;nn,Tv. ~ h. m., ,,T,h
trnnes4 hut yet in rpirit nj f,5h~srpn-. nTa cn.
ciliation. ~" ~@''
I'd. That We hold all State Inv. oppo-ins The
Unconstitutional ,md r1ij ~, ;n,I~.n; 2 ~ ~
inuencc on the feelings If he n+,nt. h,th Mi,
and south, and TINT all good cltIxclI. viii unite to
4th. That the claute in The ron-t,,n+7on 1rh;rh
guarantees the rendition uf fu,ri1fr, .isre. v..
Indispensable to the f,r1na.Inn anil !. ;nd;snurj
lc to the existence. q: i.,. Tninn rIebt in it.e1f
md necessary to the Soath. and tyrrr s;n,t rtixrn
will faithfully sustain fhr rYrr11tfnn nf ti. isws
made In pursuance OF that nrnxfsInu - 'A'' 1"
5th. Tiat We mott earnertly dissnproye or and
condemn The ,tnrsn,Tt5 nj un{,e. Jnnnn;s,;n an T.;
ich section q the country, against the people VI
1c,o1na ,rc otS %ash have for % many ye.rs been
II lcnrth fxc ,h.. MMa 5eM. hase
;,s and ans eihhit1eFta the q;
W. helfve .J,n nnc.,,;a IT ~ " ant. aao
, 1860-12-22
"FF""T"""
3,3J,E&
-


Majority against protection ......2, ,493,l2l
1t is not proper to count the supporters
Of Alr. Bell among those favoring protcc-
tion to slavery in the Territories, hut il we
throw them into the Breckinridgc scale,
VIC have still only 1,398,92l against
3ee30, ,39e, or a majority of ], 1,s3l,f
against the principle.
: Now whit have We in Mr. Crittendcn's
so-callcl Compromise? Simply the dcclara-
lion that in Ill the territory south Of SO deg.
30 min. s1arery shall be protected. nlr. Crit
.enden is a man Of soft phases and he en-
,Ioys the term "Tcrritorial Goycrnmcnt"
i'll designating the power which shau pro-
:rrt slavery. But inasmuch as Congress
creates the Territorial Government it is
difficult 10 sec how Congress itself is moi
tho power atiording tho protection. Alr.
crittendcn proposes that his resolution
hall be incorporated in the Constitution Of
The United States, and not only SO, but by
:l,e terms Of !. subsequent resolution lie
proposes that it shall be as incorporated
therein thdt it can neter 5e changed, There
fore il Territorial Governments should seek
to cvade or nullify provision Of the Con-
~titution-a provision so peculiarly fortified
rs this-woull not the duty dcyolvo upon
Congress to do it for them? This logic,
we arprehcnd, will not be gainsayed.
1t needs not our assurance to convince
the public that the party which has tri~
umphcd in the latc Presidential election
can never permit the engrafting these
l'lanks Of the Breckinridgc platform into
tue Constitution Of the United States. 1t
i,as been intirnatcl that Senator Douglas
prepared 10 accept this compromise"
tfit is difficult to sec how it may be prop
er]y called compromise by Republicans,
it is still more difficult to sec how he can
accord that courtesy to it; for it not only
"xtinsuisllcs his great principle" by e.
tz1lixhing slavery south of SO deg. 80 min,
hut it oyerthrows tho same great princi-
pie" by prohibiting slavery north Of that
parallel! We notice that bfr. Pugl, Of
Ohio, disciple Of Popular Sovereignty in
It's mild type, has accepted tho "comprom-
ise." Is l4c Mr. Douglas apant courier on
this occasiony We 6llall await the answer
10 our query with no ordinary interest.
, 1860-12-22

Letter from o. NJ. vtnfon-IJoxy to
DO it,

DENVER C1Ty, Dec. 9th, 1850.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
Believing that 1t Is the duty OF every man TO
extend information that will be Of any benefit
TO thosc WHO may be preparing to come out 10
this country next spring, will give them few
lucas that they may act upon. will speak Of
those things that can he brought here ut q
good profit Potatoes arc now worth 50 rcr
oushel, aud in the spring>will he worth s. TO
slo. While they are SO cheap in Chicago, they
can be made one of the best paying articles
that can be sent out here. I will tell them
how: Take the potatoes, zeal, slice and dry
them As they would apples, And if any ono
would 80 in on large scale, then take a small
room, put stove in It, place buards as tcmro-
5ary shelves, anil in that way very large
amount Of potatoes could bc dried In few
weeks; affcr drying they will only weigh
about : IL to s lbs. to the busheI They arc
50 indispensable to health, aud SO cheap in
your city, that 4 few thousand bushels would
not glnt this market, or vary thu ltairpricc one
cent per III. hy drying the potato. They can
be delivered in this city, Mt cs,at not exceed.
'ny 81 per bushcl, put up in sacks. A good
article of real pork sausage 1rcat, we'll SCI
soned, mud put up in about tic size Of oyster
caus,-{old oyster cans can he hui for uothtng)
would answer welt 1t tan be wholctalcd
At Is TO 80 cents per pound. Fresh Pork is
now selling at 20 cents, aud will bc no less
tlis season. Sausayes rut up IN CANS, and
lard filled over them, will Iny first rate, and
keep perfectly sweet i whole y.:ar. Dried
pumpkins or squash Is l. good article to bring
with your fa1nily. Lard put up :tter the Eng
Nsh style, III bccfs bladdcrs, wocId bc not only
economical, but most convenient way to
transport it to MI parts of tie mines. Stuall
packages, when not expensive, arc the nos de-
siEablc- Lard Inns, and will continue, to pay
good profit, rs We cst1l have no substitute for
It, Tin is the hest for lard, :,nd for butter
also. Good butter put up in cans Of about
five to twenty pounds, will keep: and find
ready falc all OVER tho country, at 10 to IS
cents per pound. Common butter, put over
the drc and brought nearly to a boil, then take
1t oil, let 1t SETTLE, all the salt ;lad sediment
going to the bottom, will leave tlc butter free
from all impurities; put It iu tin cane, LIT It
cool, then seal it air tight, and it will keep for
two years without becoming the least rancid.
That Kind of butter will bc, 70: cooking and
for the bakery uses, worth onc-,lir.l to one
half more than lard, with quick sale. Cheese
Of tho best quality is sold ut IS to I0c rcr H.,
and nt @.5c it would 60 freely.
The best route next spring will be fron,
Omaha, which will save at least one hundred
md forty miles Of the hardest, r1al m tho
, 1860-12-22

expression, Of sentiment relative to existing
political difficulties, and that is, that they
should he settled now and in such way
:aa, they will remain settled. We grcatly
nisjudsc the temper Of cur people if the
day Of compromises (which means DE-.
mand ly Slavery and {: concession hy
Frccdotn,) has not gone by forever. There
il fixed and resolutc purpose, growing
stronger every day; not only not 10 yield
anything more, hut also to require thu
faithful performance Of their slipulalions
1y the States now threatening secession.
The present troubles have their origin il.
the arrogant assumptions Of tic SLAYER,
Oligart:hy, and they can he pcaccably and
permanently settled i'll 10 otl.cr way tlau
by the abatement Of tllose assumptions
slavery has no rights beyond the States in
which it is established, except AS given il,
that provision ef tie Constitution relative
10 ft'gtives- Everything demanded OIL
IFS behalf beyond this not only has No
constitutional warrant, hut is in direc.
conflict with tue genius Of our institutions.
aud comes directly in tho face Of the moral
sentiment Of the civilized world. We
would be unworthy descendants Of the
founders Of our government were VIC to
suffer ourselves to no either bullicd or
coaxetl into a violation Of its spirit; and
we should bc traitors to humanity il VIC
fall below the common sentiment Of tic
ayc iii which VIC Eve. We shall do neither
the one nor the other. And 1,ecausc' sucl
il the sentiment throughout the free States
and, we believe, in tho border slavcholding
Sta'cs also, VIC rcIrat, there can be no per
mancnt settlement except on the basis II!
moderated pretcnsions on the pur1 Of tilt
Slavery OlIgarchy. If the North should
weakly and pusillanilnously yield, she
would SECURE but temporary peace at the
Gust If humiliation. Her pliancy now
would bat invite subsequent demands, a.
the Slave power grows more arrogant from
the increased strength which the new con-
ccS>ions vii! give it. Then come up
again the same troubles that now atllict the
nation, to he settled at greater cost than
would he necessary now, or TO le followed
by still other concessions, each more
shameful than the last until either every
yes1lse Of freedom is gone, and one vast
iron dcspotism rsurps tue place Of our free
institutions, or the Spirit Of the Nation
yindicates It's ancient character by whclm~
, 1860-12-22

It Is known that Potter, the editor Of the
Cincinnati to.nnesridi, together with party
Of friends, is, o. las been, over in the wiils OF
Arkansas, hunting. 4 party Of gentlemen left
aere yesterday morning. for Tie purpose Of
At1t0neM
, 1860-12-22

One Of our most prominent citizens, satur-
dsy night, was seen parading tire streets with
double bar1clled; shot gun, who stated that
he was "a-ennuing" for IN Aboltionist. The
game Is good, but somewhat scarce in this re-
gion about tti7 time.--ltn,phis ir.ldathe.
, 1860-12-22
4 :a11nI.te er1al seceaaionIst ,nebuked.

A correspondent Of the St. Lcuis Democrat
writing Of South Carolina aHairt, says: -
"a fiery dlsunionist from that State told me
yesterday that on last Sunday, when they
omitted the prayer for the President and Con-
gress in the churches Of Charleston, that Afr.
Pettignw, The ablcst lawyer there, got up SOL
elnnly and resolntely aud left tho church.
Btaye old man !" said. "Tes," answered
my friend, "and his being an Old man sayed
hin from cost Of tar md feathsny."
, 1860-12-22
Gbiraqp Trihttttc,
TO COlkIsESpoSpESrs.

If We do not print tentl. 1,urt Of thu
communications that arc scnt us-tllose vi
mean which relate 10 political a1fairs-lc:
not those who favor Us with their views
think tlcy are discourscouA}y treated. The
number Of such letters is surprising even
10 LIZ who know 20 well the effect Of a1l
popular cxcitcu,cnts SO far Us they relate to
the newspaper press Tn read carefully all
that We receive is u TASK that we do not
pretend to perform. VIC are thankful for
all matters in the shape of news; but the
chances are that be who sends us 4 politi-
cal disquislt'o2 will be disappointed if hc
expects to Fec il in print. and the chances
against him will be increased just in pro.
l'artl:'n AS lis ideas arc diluted with words.
, 1860-12-22

cratic press AZ general thing aid and abet
these secession murderers ami disuniou tralt-
ors2 It only makes the matter worss for the
North to cringc or yield au inch to the South.
yielding to the dcspotlsm ani caste Of slavery
will not save The country. Al, Douglas said In
his letter of acceptance, last summer, ".The
laws must be enforced nnl Decentralization
prevented at all hazards" Thcsc traitors aud
nhurdercrs in the South must BE- treated aud
1he Laws enforced ngeainst them the same as
against auy traitors or nurdercrs; instance In
thu ease Of John Brown and his confedcr:atcs.
Suppose that these outrases were shifted from
the South to New Ensland, what would these
same dastardly Democrats say aud dor Oh !!
with what a patriotic howl they would cry,
Put down, sLoot aud hang the aboltionist
murdercrs and traitors" But as the outrayes
arc committed to furthor and perretuatc slav-
ery, the "suin ofall vilanicsr: they assist them
In the disgraccful work. Every Republican
must show himself man, and not yield an
inch in principle I'd pacify any traitors, North
or South. nv: Wise. =:
WHAT 4 PRO-SLAVERY. DOCTOR sUF-
FERED. -
The following comes to us by mail, but with
out date. 1t has the air Of truth about it !; but
VIC know nothing Of the writer: =
>. l aln Il Canadian by birth, and have Tor tho
past thirteen or fourteen years made my home
in various parts Of the South, except when on
medical tour Of Investigation to Franco.
returned from Europein May, 1850, and travcl-
cd through tue South generally, looking for
location. Passing downt the Mississippi River,
wAs offered strong inducements to go into
Ouachita Parish while on nv WAY to Rel River,
and WINS prevailed upon to stor, nj Trenton and
, 1860-12-22
The Feeling in South Carolina.
II ,,..&,,},st.a., tS,n.,sz.. 1t.,.

D.. =.
j. ~. LUG" - 4@"'
~ IS the oI1'!on ol all classes here, llat even
= 'ue compromises pfol'ossa 1y the President
~ us i,iessase were lmmed:!te'y adopted, ami
s'e1i II every dcn'and hitherto MAle b.
III" south were granted, the secession Of TIL,
.fatt IN less than week, would, nevertheless.
tahe phscc. lAc present movement toward
enlhIroiAis Is well understood to come from
nc border tla'c States, whose fidelity TO the
southern cause has always been questioned hy
fiIr secession lc:ldcrs. The origin Ut the move
heht u, VI lfscli, enough to Kill it with u :;
'ha whatever may bc the plan proposed, III 4
proposition t. reached at a'l, BY the Cougres-
''otlal Coln'hittcc), It Will bc utterly in,rottns
10 restrain fAis State antl her allies. All at
:r1nPt~ Ut COMPROMISE ut this Juncturc mutt BE-
IN VIII. rue a'e Is cast, and this Union ts no
"ofe forever.
aaa h"", Us 70 coercion. II IS useless tode.
rte!:'en ~ nee1 II hol VIII snc meet II alone.
'oI @ tne ntst o!eoa si!ctl III thc southern caust
VIII cement the COTTON Sfa1es III determined
nrnosltlon 70 compromises, which, previous
10 the shielding ~ blood, three or four ol tlosc
sta'Ss may DC Wiling TO consider. IL any cot
ion State Is to be Influenced b5 future colnpro-
al'se to stay IN tue Union, South Carolina
irill't - ma1c e coeree her, ether States now
;tl~l'osed TO follow III her wake, will have mt
immaculate cause to hurry their movements
:and may lStrn to conservative propositions
~ tAc establishment OF the precedent Of
icaccable secession, they will perceive tAry
naSe always had ut hand remedy for the 10
irinsrncnt OF their State rights, and III thi.
confidence may be better prepared to await III
overt act."
To tlnse engaged In furrign trade III our
city, nothing could serve tctter pur1u,-c
Than an attempt of coercing this state The
:iiaMneEs nf tr:tae now set steadily frnm here
10 New York, and i'll the event of lA.fcruh'e se-
.cssiuls, 1lllny years would he required o divert
hem toward foreign ports Our merchants
md jobl,crs, nlany If whom came originally
trsln the North. hare established crc.lits il,
New fork, which will secure their trade viii.
flat city for tile present generation. They
feel in 4 manner under all obligation to tit
Importers and jobhcrs in New York, from
whom they have hitherto made their pur-
clsascs. for Imst fayors; and the strength, q,
habit will also promote a Continuance ii tra,.
lie with your city, if secession is allowed tu
1akc place in rrice Direct importation will.
run the necessities of the case, require :,
:,,,,.r41 ~ +;r,u r.. It's f,9i tn,v,.,,sus:,.
, 1860-12-22
EaifD Gushing aa he Was and n% lic Il.
ss1* sIa1cdfctlon upon Disuntunlst4


t"asitst"" Correspondence railade1pht. rrcs-.]
C:lrb Gushing, rX.Unitcd States Attorney
General, candidate fur tll. Supreme Court. aud
aoE named lUr the vacancy accustomed hy tile
:esi.na:ion Of General Cask, il expected tv
reach Washington today. i'll las Lreu tlc
most industrious assistant of tie Southern
s..n pirllors for tic List six months. in llc
Nur,4era States. Through his mal.,,lu,inir-
fraiion Of the Charltetou Convention, and his
retirement from tic chair of the Baltimore
Eonyentiun, 4e chiefly aiJ..t 70 nunvt. lin.
Democratic party into disaster, / desire II,
&:!l the attention If Calc!, c.sLjp.. 10 c,.],.-
tratcd naIc.liction lcyclicl ut iii f,ru WIN 1T
any uluurut Of madness 1:s-;ut,. ins,,ir,.i
either by 1,1crccnary motives. or by ,i,.sjr r.,
;1rot,iti.tc the tyra,.ts ~ the ~, ,r.,r ;,,,,,
;.tl hy 1,urpose vf rcyrn"e ,,r rrI,rt;io, me-.
led by theories or p,rraas,i Ey i,st .f ,,t,i,.,.
might breathe an irreyrrrnt ,.,n,,.,h, ,.,,.s,
IN. Mon or pIot its ,,,wm,.,ll +. J.. =. ri.
lows: - - '''-
II pray to God. if In tbc ,lcrrtc of l,;s ,nox;,
Ieler lie have a,y u,,.fry in st,,r. fnr ~. M
70 suffer MT to bcl,,d tlic Lut,r If It's .,;s,,,.
:iuu: it's "lory rxtinct thc tnnr NJ H. nr;,,.,
rcnt and lr,,mritd in Tic tlu-t its u,t;n,'',;,,
moral OF history: its ",.udt nr. :, y;sinm ~.
the morning sluIubcr, yanjs1,rd: i,s ,i,.prtv ;.
, 1860-12-22
MIR. CRTTTENDEN,S CON

Mtfr rCRfTTREnFE3EC com KRKE nHTYEH
We have co,,. - r1r,ra ,l,o ,v,rd f,,,,-
,
F'~''''" 40 ote ans 49, III suJ oAtu1e1Al "Aele e
" concessions arc made by ooth parties to
an existing controversy. Ar cr1ttenden
understands ITO pe an adjustment IN Which
concessions arc made by only one side.
Ills idea Of the thing just adapted to tho
present state OF affairs is expressed in the
following lansuagcis
80. Aef%na' ~ me senate ana no''e q A!4e'f"
' ., 4a.s 'ue 4ouo" a'.'s'. .t oso1.a @ar.,,u, a.
when ratiaca nv tue Conventions II ,hrre.fourth.
Of the Sta,cr:
"firss-ln all The Territories now or hereafter
ae7ulttu No'.n o' tAlltuoe %. ~ 11a'sis u N,
crimc j. nronIh,,cf1: wbtIe IN n11 ,he Territory
south Of that, siarery IL henoy rreosnssed az e.
i*fi"g aud *haQ not 1e iat<<red triM oy eon9rtst'
o@1 saar a. oy ~ ana.
saee An the Territory yortb ar South Of eaia
line. within such hountarlcs a. Congress may pre-
scribe. when 1t contains population neoeseart
III member Of Congress- with fepuoliean io''n
~ "o'erun' sua ., "s au' e.". .n.o ss ., %
without slavery. ~ TIC CONSTITUTION Of the State
-',all pr,'+cribe:''
In the recent national election there were
Iour parties contcnding for thu supremacy
The Lincoln party commended for lie ab+o-
lutte cunsecrution ol all the Territories to
t1r,.rdn,n unl no1lcd e-1 .,oe votos m tl,at
i.
Ill.,, ;.,.. ~ .,,o .a.,s - .,,a ro-.;.o,;os
~ @NAe i'~oP'~ ~~
, 1860-12-22

mica ofs tho Constitution and the Union to
determine. We stand upon the Constitution
and the laws; if They will not stand there
likewise, the Constitution and laws must be
indicated ut ever ) hazard, and tie rcspou-
sibllity for the consequences will rest upon
the traitora The Representatives and Sen
ators in Congress who arc there to reflect
tho will of q free constituency, will hayc n
fearful reckoning tomakc with IN outraged
people il, in this crisis, they faltrr for, an
instant or yield ono jot or title to the in
solcnt demands Of the seeding States, or
permit them to carry out their revolution
ary threats
, 1860-12-22
WHAT Is DOING DOWN SOUTH.
Indignant Letter from Man who has
b4,Cu There

AAukGH20k 41EkfEf from a MAN WHO has
b.cn There.
-. METROPOLITAN IIorEl, !
Editors Chicago Tribune:
You will confer great favor upon me by
publishing the enclosed communication. l
hare just returned from the South, and know
what is actually going On. til truly . "Reicn
uf Terror ~ there
l will refer you to Mr. Rounds, E. 8. Smith,
E. A. storrs, and II. Dow Of Chicago; tho
Judges Of tho Supreme Court of Wisconsin,
and Ncssrs T. H. and II. II. Nagi1l, and J. B.
Bennett Of Cincinnati.
Yeuns, r. Y. WISE.
MEssRs. EDITORS: III the 1uues of the 10th
inst, noticed a communication from a cor
respondent III tho nature Of Il parody Oh the
reports Of the Republican press, detailing the
stats Of affairs in the South at present The
Misgi is dated vickaburg, Miss.," but was
ilntchcd up in this city. Even tho craven
hearted fellow that pcnncd that mess dare not
80 to Ficksbu1g and say in the hearing of any
son Of the Chivalrous South " that he is from,
Chicago. No, not for his life he du1st not. /
have Just returned from that crazy and dis
tracted country, and ks'o.o what the state Of
the public fcc1in, il. have not read m nc
count in single Republican paper that c1ag-
grratnf single occurrence or fact, hut On the
contrary many do not tcll tho whole truth, be-
cause tue facts show such revolving state Of
things that many would not believe word Of
It What would the meek editor Of the cring-
ing 7Snaes say If he should behold with his
own eyes three men hung up by rude ropes in
the hands Of half drunken, infuriated Demo-
Crafts, and after being thus .'ciyilly" murdered,
the bodies taken down and burnedt o. 4
man cramncd into pork barrel, some stones
thrown In with him, then the barrel tightly
headed up, and tho whole rolled into the Mie-
sissippi Rivcr!! Or men In the image Of God,
seized by these eanc kind Of Southern rhirar-
rous gtsstlt'nen, their bodies disngurcd BY The
rope and branding iron, aud then o1namented
with coat OF tar, feathers aud cotton, and
then with this benevolent, hospitable South
arn dress, forcIbly sent out Of the country!
No crime alleged against any Of them. Moth
ing that they had said OF dune to or with the
"niggers" or their Dcmoasatic system Of
slavery. only that when q,seaioned by these de-
mons Of slavery the victims Of their rage stat
cd that they answered they were from the
North, or had voted for Lincoln, or thought
TINT Lincoln would enforce the laws.
Great God! has It come to this, here in this
land Of liberty and free government. that it is
crime punishable With death ia constitutions
ally vote. for. . couslitutionally nominated
candidate for President Of the United statess
Doea tha whitcd eepulchrc Of tho 1snaes really
maintain such position! Certainly he does.
Oh! the cold-hea1ted, unconsciable traitor
to stand By and behold such outrages as have
seen AMI brought before him, and instead Of
rcbuking the coward]y murdercrs and assas-
sins with voice TO = ahash and crush them
in their hellish work, horribly smiles and ex-
claims, "Ssrred them right; well done, good
end fkthfu1 eety7nts.n Why dpes tha Deno.
, 1860-12-22

Mrs. Curtis, Of Bath, NE, long separated
from her husband, aud iivin:, at Portland, waa
abduoed By him List week, and foEcibly carried
Of
, 1860-12-22
DIAMONDS, PEARLS, cARBuAclEs,

LAVA SETS. CAMEO SETS, SToNR
CAMEO SETS CORAL SETS, MALACHIrE SETS.
JET SETS. MOSAIC SETS. GAliSEr SETS.
CHAIN DIsACELETS
pL.AlS BRACELETS. ETKCsC.1N BRACELETS i.
CU1s.1L nRAcELETS.
CuATELA1SE CHAINS. {all styles,
GENTS CURB CHAINS.
NECKLACES IN large as.ortnrnt}
SLEEVE BUTTONS AND STUDS,
. GOLD SPECTATORS,
SILVER WARE,
~ -.- r1E KNIVES.
TEA. TABLE. Sugar,
SALT. DESSERT. BEErY. AND ICE SPuONS,
tvaFinns patteEn5.)
ISDlvINrA AZ SALTS.
CAKE AND GARD BASKETS,
NAPKIN RINGS.
6oBLKTs, TEA SETS, &C,