davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-01-12


No one Ct ths many LIS neeA II heir to" s 10 prc7s-
teat 10 Itls understood. and 20 much neglected ~
Coareaess. Often originating IN care1esaneas or ted-
entar5 habits It regarded slight disorder Of too
to consequence to excite anxiety wh11s IN realtyit
Ia the precursor srd conp&,on of many Of TIA most
fatal and dangerous dIscases and un early eradlca
ted It will bring the sufferer to 81 unt.uey gr1rs.
Among the Lighter evils Of Ehclt cosuve1ea1 Il ths
usual attendant arc Headache Collie, rheumatism.
Foul Breath PILES. and Others Of LIS ratare willis
long train Of n:htfol diseases tucs Malignant Fe.
rezs. Abceases. Dyseatezy. Dasrhea Dyspepsia Apo
ple1T. Epilepsy. Parsys:s H5ztcra. HYpoehondr,ssa
Melancholy nn1 Insanity frst Indicate their presence
In tlo system by ths alarming aympoU2 Not unfre-
queutly the diseases nazed originate In Constipation
but take on independent existence unesa the eaus4
y eradcatcd in En- carly stoge- From all these oonzd
aons It follows that the dlaorder should receive 1
mediate attentton whenever 1t occurx acd no person
should neglect to get box Of Ce2halie Pills On the
zst appearance Of the complaint their timely rse
viii c1pe1 The iuslduous approaches Of disease ard d.
stxoy shia dangerous k1s to tn-rau rsb-
, 1861-01-12
StnrTiu@ Out tho North.

The fi1msnc and consequent riots; revolution
and anarchy tlat arc to visit tho North when
the Union ID dissolved, according 10 writer In
the Charleston Guueier, arn not likely eoon to
occur, five may believe the reports Of the Bank
Commissioners of yazious States:
, From the report ffl:c Bank Commissioners
OF Massachusetts, VIC learn that In the
year 1855 o,1d '59 The Savings bankss of that
State lad On deposit in the various institutions
Of this sort, safely invested and, paying IN in
1crcst to the depositors of 83-lo0 per cent,
$50 4i .u8, and that this suul WIS $:.,5o5, AT
more than tho previous year: or gain Of
nearly l7ssi per cent~. Tnkins. this Is iair in
crcase it. would give to the Savings Banks OF
that stnte at this time &fG,E5, 3ia =,
In q, similar, rcpoIt Of Connecticut We
find, in 1858 aud 80. they bad s., GO aud
adding the Savings Banks and Building Asso.
Citations tesether, they hare SIS c677 ,2a73. 273 The
ut present $2l 500 ,1o9. Thus these two States
show 4 net amoant on deposit In the Sartrgs
Banks Of SCI, 7223 oS3 which will keep the wolf
fs2m the door for spnaa time. y
aaSing these: tW2: States. as: an are1age ;of
hnd they have not less than Sl35,44s, SO laid
" as Z provision against the fearful con.
tingeucy npon which our Southern brethren
rely Tor aid and Comfort ntheir scheme ofdis:
IN view of these 6,cts,:the n. Z. 1une.
potntcdly retnarks;::-- .--:, :,
We tentris tlp ~ th4t, ,ine: operatives Of
feW, York. Naw England and PennsylIanfa
alone could produee, from thcirown rcsourccs'
at ten days notice, tarce as usuch .uoa<y ~ III
the Southern States, In the event of secession,
could raise ina year by taxation, or, boy7a,5 In
the markets .of the world. And VIC will fur
thcrnorn: venture tho ep1edictioa, that If the
South perEists IN Its policy Of d1Eun1on; within
one gear from these very "muper operatiyes1
Of the North will be contributing money to To-
live the dIstress,of tho people, II tie Sonthern
States. Wa alyise, our Southern friends not
to place tho slightest atreliance nstheir ald in
helping forward these tsehemes of secession.
They Till make Z, Raa mistake IT, they forego
sequence Of aach expcetations as the GstrirI
correspondent hplas ont to- them -..:.
, 1861-01-12
U1)iifa41;Qfrfhtttte, @;


"a FOOLISH. Labor:
twill scarcely be in the power Of either
the Times or the Pos. to create the imprcs-
sion that any difference of opinion prevails
among the editors Of the TRIBUNE respect
ing the present crisis, or their duties in
view of it, either as Journalists or: citizens,
for The reason that no such difference Of
opinion exists, and the columns Of this Jour
nal are stnnding refutation of the charge.
4 Aportion Of the resolutions adopted at the
Bryan Hall meeting were Of character 10
obtain our hearty Endorsement. They en-
bodied sentiments to which this paper gives
currency every day. They pledged the meet
ing to the Constitution as it is, themainten
aace Of the Union, and the enforcement Of
the Laws Tint is the only common ground
Of union between Republicans and Demo-
crats; and the mistake Of tie Bryan Hall
meeting, made up as it was Of both parties,
consisted in going beyond this The TACT
that the call was signed By two Of the re-
sponsible editors Of this paper does not
Aa*AA~ AAGAA ~ ,tAt AASA9A4I IL
sponsible for the action of the meet
ing; nor does the fact that one Of
them-not Mre1 asstatcd by the Pas-wes
present at the meeting and addressed it be-
fore the committee on resolutions had
brought in their report, commit him to the
doctrine Of the Objectionable resolution.
Equally removed from the truth is the
statement that there are dissensions among
The: Republicans o.. this city growing cut
of the Bryan Hall meeting Nor is it a
fact that the meeting Of Monday night is
called for the purpose Of dcnouucing
that held at Bryan Hall Those who
assemble on Monday night, will do SO
for the purpose Of giving expression to
their views upon the present state Of the
country, They will undoubtedly do so in
plain, emphatic and unm;stalable Ian
Euage-language in which all patriotic
men who love their country better than
they love Slavery or Party, can. heartily
unite. We have no hope that the editors
Of the Times will place themselves within
this category; but VIC trust our contemro-
rary Of the Post viii.
, 1861-01-12

4 correspondent at Saut Ste Marie, writes
the Detroit Tribune Tint 3fr. johnson, Cara-
dian surveyor, WAS drowned while attempting
to cross the Lake about fifty mlcs from the
Saut., It Is also feared that Ar. Herrick, ano-
thcr. Canadian surveyor, and three conpauiops,
havo all pcr;sbel from cull and exposure-
Nothing has been hearl from them for three
weeks, and they. only Ind provisions for ono
week.. =. ).
swNpLE-Thc notrs of tho Bank Of Clif.
, ton, Canada West, are being circnlatcd In the
Westby swinl1crs, who also circulate t'Hodgc's
New Counterfeit Detector," which quotes
these notes at two per cent. discount. This
bank. purports to be located at Clifton, the
west end of Suspension Bridge, bus the notes
trash has been put of npon the people Of
Iowa, who were ready to take anything that
would 70 In New York at only two per cent
Observation-Disclosures Onion.
" BLAc6,1A111SG 4 M1SIsrER.-A curious af.
fair las transpired in Indianapolis. 4 minis
ter Of one Of the city churches was leaving
prayer meeting, when. he vas confronted by
two men aud one woman. The men charged
him with being guilty Of an intrigue with tho
.woman,' and demanded satisfaction under
threats of personal. punishment. The minis
ter was taken to disreputab1e house and
compelled to sign a. note for $500, In tho
body Of which It was stated as being given in
compensation to the woman for the base pur--
poses with which he was charged. Nex1 day,
under fear Of exposure, he paid the note. In
few days another woman living In the same
disrcpntablc honsc, claimed $50 from the
minister, on the ground that he had also been
guilty with her. The police got wind Of the
-afElr and arrested the parties.
FlTA1. Acc1DEST--A son Of Valentine
Fisher, named Frank, aged ten years, living In
, 1861-01-12
4 Blast Against Secession In Georgia,


Georgia was neyer more cursed than at pres-
cnt BY her principal representatives. In the
Senate Of tbs United States she has pair of f.
natics; in the House OF Representatives, ma
joritF. of bratnless demaEogues; and IN her
Executive Department prcsidcs the Ass OF
Asses, "CoL Joseph E. Brown Of Cherokce,'s
This accidental cnxcomb and lou:-carel nv
brid is now attempting to effect q collision be-
tween the State Of Geo1gia and the Federal
GoycHmeot, by the seizure, Of Fort puls4kl
he is Of the opinion that hts Jackaseedncsa is
4 much greater warrior than jackson, aud tbat
Troup, US statesman, compared to himself ia
Is Hyperion to q satyr, Joseph Knows that
there are . majority qt delegates elected to The
Convention opposed to- his schemes Of rash
ness and fno1ishpess, and hence he takes the
adSice Of Eing Cobb, and attempts to plunge
Georgia into Tarnnd carnage The course Of
Gov. Brown Is un-of1cIal; rct olut;onarY. and
t1aitoroue:: II by his acts, under tho circdm-
stances, he or his tonied deTates should produce
war between the Statc Of. 6eorgi1und fhe Cen
cral Government, he or thay: deserve The ex-
treme penalty of4he. lava. AL constitutional
1aV1 must be enforced. as, exponnded bv. bio.
highest tibnua1,-the Supreme Court, .:fs's.. =:
As coopcrationists TIE. following disti1ii.:
gufshed gentlemen have been elected to the.
Conyeutlon:1A Stephens, H w Johnson, HI
ynm Warner, Linton Stephens, arid D. IL Hill :
Under the guido Of these gentlemen, EeorEh
wil DO rescued ftnn Eashness and prccipitan-
, 1861-01-12
Disposition Of the Navy.

i correspondent of tile NY. Evening T1s;
insists that the Administration has been max
irg systematic and effective preparation fortlc
Disunlon movement during the past season.
hproof Of this he points out the whereabouts
OF the several vessels of the navy.
Hc states that the Bfooilyn steam corvette
hns been sent to Norfolk in full duty trim-and
the sloop-of-war s.. Louis and the ffigatc ST.
o:.e a1c soon TO be recalled from the Gulf Of
Mexico. The Iarhdk1n, which had been man
ned and commissioned at Philadelphia for the
Gulf, wus recalled, and will soon be dne at the
Northern ports. The Adeedoaian and the 81.
Loais viii soon be in Portsmouth; the cs4ua-
der and 1Fyandotte arc at Pensacola for repair,
and the Aoaassk has Just pnt into Florida with
THO aIayers. -
Tho same writer adds: =
F" Nor have the preparations for the worst,
made in the navy, stopped here. The facilities
afforded by the Panama Railroad and the As
sldnwail steamer connection for transporting
troops rapidly from tho headquarters of the
Pacific equnlron, at Panama, to the navy yards
IN tue Atlantic States, suggested the practica-
bility of speedily transferring the crews of eve
~ ship tn.the Pacific icct 10 ready men-ot.
was' at home. Accordingly, NC find the Gn.-
tsA ct2lS blE-AIlClS CITENdt, u Y1s7a8f21, The
sloors-otwar s.. .Marys, Csant, L<zsnst, the
whole squadron, In fact. called up to Panama,
where, VIC leltcyc, they still rcu,aiu. And lest
the different crews, that had nearly served out
their time, might complain Of hardship in he
ing compelled forcibIy to remain on shin boa-,l
When entitled to their discharge, the ships
companies Of the vessels that were In commits
,sion specified TING, the Cyaae and S. :Na,7js,
are replaced by new hands.
The way In whlcl, business has been carried
on at the several stations III Northern States.
also shows q preconcciycd determination m
the part Of the Government TO act with yI-or
when necessity required it.. AS already stated.
ships returning from nctiyc service haye been
retained in active service orders The Go,lsti
fnsion, the Plymouth: the Gtrmanto,es., Tic
yaa'es.o94., tho 4laoe7onidn, the Aarion, tl,:
Nt.Tsnaatk, the Mississippi, the .Hinncsoto, tic
s.. LaE.rsoc md other craft hare been nit In
such etatc that in u few ,days they cofld be
made TT for any sort ofdnty.: Good men have
been fndlscriminatcly picked up at the recruit
Ing Offices, while general cnllstments' were
stopped; SO that the entire naynl forces that
could be rendered available are tueccptible or
almost immediate usefulness. The scattered
manner IN which an army is stationed prevent.
ed go thorough u concentration Of 1t at coqye:
nicut places, but xhcre soldioss could ,bo, ,casl-
Il Accumulated they are to ne found"!..t:5 .':!
, 1861-01-12

BKD1H-39lss1s Eanta you 70 ssnd her box Of Cep-
hAl1c alue. no. bcttle Of Prepared Pi1ls--hut Tn
hlnrg that's not jrst 1t nsIt:er but perhapa Je b,
afther knowing xha:itis Te SEQ she's u1sh dead md
gone with the Sick Headache and vsat. sczns ro1p Of
that same ~ relaived her before.
pRr1asr.-You nust ncaa spaldinz's Cephaic Fills.
BR1poET.-ocht Sure Iow and you've red It. hesps
ths quarther aEd Civ the Pills and don't be al dsy
about it atther.
, 1861-01-12

Total, II .lea 90
This amount will furnish 28 pounds to tho
Individual At the usual allowance to slaves In
the eouth it:wul supply our destitute peopls,
forwarded Is boxes, barrels and packages Of
sundries:
-: oAsn CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.
II Dan;ofts Sshe 5oliss e:sFd1e g. Rei.t Com @
81: For thls T. purchased aid: Forwarded from
Quincy s. bbls salt, 7l chesttea, 8 bbls sugar, 2
bbls- RICE, s boxes sa1eEatus, and q eacks
casd from ": conaxnfy, nj. Liberty. Khor -.
s9ss Msss' Ssas; Sa's'ls Fs,j; isvs: is cs.: 50
A. trswlotd, denesco. iii. 1906
fFor this purchased and sent from Quincy,
Is cheat tea, Isack coffee, / barrel sugaf, 2 bar
rels rice, 5 boxes salerattis and sacks coaee-l
kiss, Eikfon; wisconsin,! {otocecds Of
4Al!en C1eskcf. Nasomb. H., to hny sasksl; $500
Simeon Farwen' Chicago, 1910 besn sacSs' 9. =,
one paeease ii 70 SACKS d carrier ch1:ssS.
One Package from II. 81 Lester, 81 eacks.
Underwood Co., Chicago 10 baies. containing
II Ressi9ed sah1ss1 on Rev c, Hutchinson; Agent Of
the New Yg.k CITY: Cotnliis:ee Of Relicf: 4ooo
to purchase 200 seamless aacke, $a0o,5o-
The sucks furnished through the efforts of
Tbaddcus Hyatt, Sccrctnry Of New York Com
mittee, will enable Us to move at once / 900
bushels Of grnin and meal, nnd when the sacks
are returned to us they will be agnin filled.
Thus, by the efficiency Of the New York City
Committee, several thousand bushels Of grain
and provisions, donated BY the liberal citizens
Of Illinois, Will reach the hungry. -.
With the $38244 sent by Gov. Dennfson Of
Ohio, purchased and Forwarded GIG quarter
barrel sacks Of flour.
With the $10s.49 sent to me By ". Allen Of
New London, Henry Co., Iowa, lpurchased at
Quincy, salt, codflsh, tea mud rice:
Will relieve the sick n7d feeble, and will be re-
ceired with g1atitude By our suffering people.
would again request an persons who ship
produce, to .1or.rar7 to me at MENDOZA, III, a
copy Of the BIZ II Lnd;ng, so that their ship
mcnts can be 1oukcd after.
". F. II. ARST,
Gen1 Shipping Ag't Kansas Relief
, 1861-01-12

THxz1T Aulsoas oF potLAas sAr7n.-H1, sraldtcx
has sold two millions of bottles OF lis celebrated P7r
pared Glue and It IS estimated each bottle sa.es 1t
least ten dollars worth cfbsaken furniture thus max.
Ing al aggregate 1t twenty millions Of dollars rs
claimed from total 1osa by t:!4 valuable invention
Having made his Glue household word 10 row pro.
poses to Go the world still greater service by curing an
the aching heads with Ills Ccphauc Pa aad If they a1a
- 6ood - bis Gcn7 Headaches vtl eoes yaaish away
Ike saoE II JAY
, 1861-01-12
Th Surrender Of tho United States
ii Ierenue Cutter Atlken..Statcu1cut or
Lieut.. Underwood. :a

AkEAkA - OANCGtE10N&,
Lieut.. Jno. 4. Underwood, late the First
William Aiken, has kindly furnished the
following particulars of the disgraceful SIR
render Of that vessel to the Secesaiouists by
Capt Napoleon U Costc-
About two weeks prior to the passage Of the
ordinance Of SECESSION by South Carolina, in
Underwood that he would not serve under
Lincoln, and in case the Statc Of South Caro-
Ira seeded, he would resign and place him
In command of the cutter. Lieut.. Underwood
then consulted with Lieut. Porter, second
officer Of the Aiken, as to theproper course to
pursue to protect the rights OF tho Govern
mcnt In the vessel, aud asked his opinion as 10
whether it would be better to take the vessel
to the North, or TO plaee her under the guns Of
Fort Moultrlc. Tic shortncss Of provisions
on board, the reduced compliment Of men,
aud the"inclcment season, were considered
grave objections to guing to the North, aud
Lieut.. Underwood decided that he would place
until he could communicate with the Depart
mcHt for Instructions. lie then asked Of Maj.
Anderson, that, in case Capt Costc rcaigned
and placed him in command, he might find
protection. under the guns Of the fort. Maj.
: Anderson. promptly, aud In tho kindcst nan-
ner, accetlcd to lis request.
a few days afterwards the vessel was. hauled
alongside the southern wharf for the purpose
Of having her bottom cleaned. While lying
there the ordinance Of secession was adopted.
On the-day before Mai Anderson evacuated.
Fort Moultric, (Dec. &c, the cutter Was hauled
into the Stream and anchored. The following
day Lieut.. Underwood, at 12 O'Clock, went on
shore, leaving Lieut. Porter on board, Capt.
Coste in command, and the RcTcnue tlag dying.
In the conrac OF Tic altef1ioou Capt. Ct'ste
called on Lieut.. Underwood and stated that be
had paid of the officers and crcwup to the Goth
Of December; and that he had hauled down
tue Revenue cnsign md slowed it away, and
had hoistcd the Palmetto 1iago the cutter.
Hc n1so stated that he 1a7s accountable to tbs
authorities ef TIC S{ate FIR tic ttss<t and all tic
property on board,
Finding himself powerlcss to reclaim the
vessel, or to obtain any control over her, Lieut..
Underwood left Ci,arleston and proceeded to
Washington, where he reported himself to the
Treasury Department.
The Aiken is Iorc-nnd.aft schooner Of 50
tons, md is one 0f tile fastest vessels Of her
class in the service, 81, 200 were expended on
her 10 Charleston last Summer for repairs. She
originally cost the Government 5000. Her
armament consists Of one twelve poun1cr
brass ,lowitzcr, working amidships, aud Il
quantity Of Mayuard rifles. At Last accounts,
Capt. Costc WIS still in command Of the Aiken,
the other officers having reported themselves
to tho Department for orders '..''
, 1861-01-12
go =
M1SCEI

tas AAilo!1az'os OF rLAzorAaxa-Ttets Is E7or.
prossive words Of other lsngua-c. and .;tsr . I'M.
70 incorporate them into our own tins sne xora oo
neuc. which II from the Greek, .!sn.f5ina "for Ia
head. Is low becoming poprlas1zed In couuecuo1
with Nj. epa1dinss great Hcadacae reued1. but q
viii soon be used in moro general wsy. and S. vard
Cepha1ic win become - common IA Elcctot7pe and
many others whose distinction ~ foreign WORD. h.a
been worn Away by common u.asa uaal ttsY ssss,
"nattve aad to the MANOR tosu,"
, 1861-01-12

q os1a E1caYK1s7. aud tia mental ea.e 1ad AK
1y Incident to close t:eIton to business study Azs
acoag the nuner~' tca1scs cfNe1vous Headache Tha
ctsordcscd ae1tc lnI sd body Incident to tts dis
tr=slnc c~arlant Ia tal blow to all energy and an
htdcn Sufferers BY til. disorder can always ohtain
speedy reuct from these distressing c.t1ck= BIZ uAlnx
ono oftac ccpf,alc PHI. wheacvcr tie symptoms ap-
pcnr II Quets tie ov-rtaszed brafn aud suottcs tbs
franed and tasrnS nerves. and 1e!a1es Tie tecaon Of
tie stomach witch a~s3s aeceE.pa1Iea t=i asz,yates
tie disorders! Soc5t;oa u thu ssz.n
, 1861-01-12

was afflicted with an enlargement ftho heart,
In consequence OF which blow, OF heaFY
jar. or cyeu intense mental excitement, a.
though In apparent good health at the time,
would be sufficient to cause death. The vet"
dict Of tho coroncr's jury, We understand, %ae
to the effect that the deceased came 70 ner
death byn blow inflicted by tho servant, Ion.
hey, tbs blow, proving fatalln consequence q
:ofthe diseased condition OF the deceased
South Bend {Lsd.) Register. = ~ J.
+. Fnlau1Fr1 AGcpEsr.--On Monday Last.
little girl three years Of age, daughter Of Mr.
Tienhnlf, one Of our Holland citizens, tel lnto
q kettle Of boiling hot water, which was stand
Ing On tho floor The child lived for two DAYS
after this horrible accident, suffering during
that time the most excruciatins TORTURE
.41egdn Journal.
HORRIBLE Acc1DENT.-An. intoxicated Wo-
man named Eliza Poole, an inmate Of "MTs.
Tlornton's" Infamous establishment On Tue
Island, WIG burned to denth 1ast evening. She
was on her way to the "place' On tue island,
having becn to the city, aud being intoxicated,
WINS invited into a boat. in the Bay. BY man
whoBc name, "a .we learn, IS -Fnnk Lothian.
She Is said to havo given him some money to
buy oysters, and while lie was absent the boat
took fire and the woman WIS burned to death-
An inquest was held this morning. quincy
{IN.) 1Fhig.
, 1861-01-12

- .---- X --~-.--..
Fl I'd = to1r1hla 'tadacha this hattcfcoea. hand r
stepped into he hapothecs-es hand eays ii to
"Can you heas& ue Of m 'e1laeho7- Docs IL hschs
ard says a. ~He1eeedirsly." sayg hl, hand nDon
TINT = K8vo me Cephallc PHI hand pon mo 'ornr II
cured 10 quick st.t 'ard1y realized I'd I'd IN
'e.dachs-
, 1861-01-12

!" Md Jon ever hare the Sick Eeadnehe7 Do yun
remember fAe throtbinE temple. tie feycred brow tho
fcatcG a1d disgust a: the sight Of food How totally
unnt you vera for pleasure. conversation or study.
oos fthe cephac Pills would hare relieved you from
al the suffering which you .h:n experienced Fo
thss aad other ppsposca 5ou should eiway, hare DO
otthen on htod to rs. a. ee:sstor requires
, 1861-01-12

D Capt" Charles.P Stone, who I'M, befo,n
appointed bg tho :Pretldent .InspectorGencral
native Of Massachusetts, E8 yearx of urc, and
=. won brilliant laurels in the Mexican ,Nsr.s::
, 1861-01-12

mouth, Massachusetts,, Oh the 31st ult. The
commercial and agricultural world will long
hold llis name il grateful remembrance, as the
discoyerer fguano on : New Nantucket" NOW
called |" Bakers Island"
, 1861-01-12

: W Mrs. Anderson, who is . daughter OF
Gen. Clinch, has quietly started for Charleston,
attended BY servant The chivalry may in
terpose difficulties to her joining her husband
as they exercised suryelilnncc ovcr bis broth
ers recent visit 1t Is believed that all his let
ter arc opened and read by the Revolutionary
Committee before being delivered.
, 1861-01-12

SAC: *oa7H HksowinG-spalcing'a C1phare Pills ara
csstsl2 cura for Sick ucadacle, Hncas ueadache
HsTvcce Headache, Ccst..aess aad se2c.nl Debility
, 1861-01-12

An Appeal to tho People or. Floridn4
: : Ex-Governor Cali 'of Florida hss' published
An appea1 to The people of that State; in which
he earnestly protests asainst seee5E lie
says:- -. :, - ~. -. 49, -
Nowtmy fellow citizens, On my response
bllity and 1lnder tho halter, II Ton please, be-
fore Sod and in the; nape' Of my country. /!
pfoela'n', that. when the deed shall be done t.
VII be treason--hisl treasom-agafnst, ours
Constitutional Go Goye1nmeptsT's-'. !. :,
, 1861-01-12

GIFTS FOR TIE HOLIDAYS.
. s-.::I haro on hand lazxe assortment OF ~
rARIlH' MARBLE, TERRA Gotta, CHM
;; AND BaHEIIAN- GEEAMEH1S,-
sMvER-PLATED. TEA sErrs CAKE BASKETS,
H, CA5foRs, sPu0NS FORKS, &C. J..
. Ivory Handle aud other Cutlery.
Looking Glasses and Clocks. China Tea Sets.
.. With :YeIylaEse and co:apless assortment Of
: izaz:sTuHE eHlza, GLASS MARE: Ae.,~-
Which Isen At Tery log gEtess t. elear ont th :
1nJ1f- ,s-,-. III Randolph Etrret