davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-05-25

bis behalf She sat down before the
easel, looking, as I thought, younger
and prettier than she had ever seemed
before. The subject that l had chosen
was familiar to her-indeed she had
herself suggested it. Camille was sup
posed to be addressing Leontes in the
lines: .'' %" - ,'s@*!
my lord, your sorrow was too sore laid on:
Which sixteen winters cannot blow away, . E
30 many summers dry scarce any Joy
Did ever 20 long live; no sorrov,
But Killed itself much sooner" -. =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-05-25

RATES OF ADVERTISING,
the column, one year, SIS 90
One-half column, cns year, 40 90
One-fourth column, one year, 25 90
One column. six months, As 90
One-hatf column, six months, 80 90
One-fourth column, six months, l8 90
l'ne square, one year, -.- 10 90
One square, six months, 700
Business cards, five lines or less, S. per
annu:n; six lines, Sc; seven lines, 81
Legal advertisements at statute rates..
[ren lines Of this sized type constitute =
square, and cards will be charged proper
tionnte to the space they occupy in BREWER
solid.
II O B w O R TX
Of all kinds executed with neatness and
dispatch, and at reasonable rates.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-05-25
F. G. M e r G e r,
FROM LIVERPOOL.
MATCHMAKER AND JEWELER.

SAINT CLOUD, MINI. $751;
n. B.-Watches, Clocks, me-pieces, Mu-
sic Boxes, Jewelry, &c., &c..
Neatly Fxed and Warranted.
Old Verge and Lupine Watches made in
to New English Patent Levers at small
cost.
Engraving done to order. v5n5l-1v
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-05-25
a T. N RY W. W EARY
CARRIAGEMAKER. =

HAVE removed to my new shop near
the Bridge, where 1 am prepared to do
all kinds of work in the Carriagemaking
line. Wagons, carriages and sleighs made
in q neat and substantial manner at low
rates. Particular attention paid to repair
ing. .s..1 s:<>.S+*s v3-tf
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-05-25
r. O, STRONG'S

~<St. R. O.. STRONG'S -
CARPET TALL.
- 225 Third street, St. Paul.
TAEALER In Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mat
II tings, Curtain Materials and Trim
mings, Upholstering and Furnishing Goods,
Window Shades, Wall Paper, Mattresses,
Feathers, &C. wholly :,
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-20
Amlnaenlenls.

METROPOLITAN THEATRE Miss Blanche
DE Bar appeared for the last time on Saturday
night, TO "A crowded house. The occasion was
a triumphant conclusion Of an unusually sue
eessful engagement.
Tonight, the universal favorite, Mr.. l.. p
Barrett, begins an engagement Mr.. Barrett
has so firm hold on the regards Of our peo-
pie. and his appearance has been so much
desired by all, that we deem II unneces-
sary to say more. 4 full house is insured by
the double attraction Of Mr.. Barrett himself
and the ever popular "Rosedale," which is the
bill for tonight.
MASONIC HALL-ROBERT HELLER-The
name Of this Admirable Crichton'' of the
amusement world, whose music is not more
magical than his magic is, in its accompani-
ments Of word and pantomime, musical; who,
in addition to being wit, is also gentleman;
and who Is As Gu Jdit among the arcana Of Ian
guages, science and learning. as Of the black
art whose sunny side he successfully re-
'eals, will be found properly displayed in
another column, in connection with a series of
SedRces didboiiques TO be given at Masonic
Hall, commencing on Tuesday evening. No
vember 2lst- If report speaks true, Heller
has not only added immensely 10 his roper
tOire. musical, magical and mirthful, but his
inventive powers have wonderfully strength
ened since he was in indianapolis, some years
ago. Music OF the most exquisite manipula-
tons the most startling and ingenious, unsup-
ported by machinery, and the most irresist.
Bile; with such combination Heller is sure TO
attract about the entire amusement-seeking
public.
MUsEUM--This popular establishment Is
doing an excellent business, as ii should, for
within the limits of the extensive building are
curiosites and attractive features sufficient TO
entertain the visitor longer than he could well
afford 10 devote to them, while he would have
food for thought sufficient for the remainder
of his natural life. Go to the Museum and
ponder on the magnificent collection which
Madam English has there gathered together.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-20
New York Markets.

NEW YORK. November Is.
Cotton scarce and firm; 5l@j2c for middling
upland.
Flour dull and 5@1Oc lower; sSGs - fol
extra state; = s0G9 90 for extra round hOOI
Ohio; - 5O@ll - for trade; market closing
quiet.
whiskey dull.
Wheat dull and lc. lower; 81 sal s7lS fol
amber Milwaukee; g. 5s@2 AZ for new amber
state.
Rye dull: Canada 81 20.
Corn opened lc. better; 92@95c. for un>ound
6@97c. for sound mixed Western; SS@g9c. fol
mi xed. yellow.
Oats dull.
Petroleum S9G4Oc. for crude; 6llsG63Isc
for refined in bond.
Pork heavier and lower; So 62l6932 S7ls
for mess: closing AT 80 62ls cash: 81 jOtf =
for prime mess; also 80 barrels Of mess No
vembsr and December at buyers and sellers
option. at S32 1898 y; new mess for Decem.
Der and January. at sellers and buyers op-
ton. AZ Sil 1902 o.
Beef market hrIner; llGl4e. plain mess; lie.
for extra mess.
Hams in fair demand AT S42G42 80.
Bacon in fair demand and lower.
Stock board in Boston to-day: {. Falls 23l,
Franklin -. Hancock and Isle Royal I4ls
Quincy A., Roekland2.
The Commercial SAYS: This morning the
bond quotations were generally a fraction
higher. and the tone Of affairs indicates fur
ther upward bound
Government stocks active and in demand.
Money shows still increasing ease this morn
ing. Money has been offered 10 the best b0r-
rowers At per cent. partially owing 10 the
usual desire 10 put cut the balances appearing
on saturday. Prevailing rate on call i per
cent
Foreign exchange i nominal, a. usual. on
SATURDAY. Gold i without material change.
The shipment Of specie for the week Is large
and includes Sl19.cOO per steamer America:
sls3.6S9 per -ftna; and SOL .694 per Germania,
all Of which sailed to-day.
Gold opened al al A.. and closed AZ 81 - =
Gold deposits AZ the l. :. Treasury in this
city for new cents in four days time-cents
being ready for issue-amOunts 10 over S2,3OO.-
90.
Money market steady. sterling quiet al
loss. el0oi..
Gold without decided change; opening At
Ia: declining 70 1867 closing al Ia.
The total exports Of specie to-day amounted
70 s4S6,O9.
Government stocks firm.
freights 70 Liverpool quiet.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-20
fOULTBv AND-GAME .
Cincinnati Market.


Flour quiet without decided change in
prices; superiine - soar -; extra ssds so
for new and 500 80 for old, and family and
fancy % 75dl2 90.
Wheat unchanged and steady: old red sea
OS and new 81 1901 -.
Corn quiet At 55@5Sc for sound old.
Oats steady at 40G Ale in elevator.
Rye steady at s5c for prime.
Barley unchanged and prices nominal.
Old city mess pork i in demand at S31 new
offered at So.
Nothing doing in green meats, although the
weather l. more favorable.
Bulk meats are held at 15@17Izc for should
ers and sides. and small sales of bacon are
made daily at ia, 1s1z and 21lc for
shoulders and sides and clear sides
Lard is dull At 26l.c.
Whisky dull at 81 - for new.
Hogs quiet 1t 81 1901 Is gross, l3,4@l4c
Neceipts 1880
1t has been raining all this afternoon; Their
mOmeter so
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-20

CONCERNING NEwsBoYs.-From the Gin
einnati Enquirer we learn that the members Of
certain churches have resolved themselves into
associations, and are holding periodical meet
ings for tn. purpose Of devising ways and
means Of supplying the physical needs Of the
newsboys Of that city. These meetings are
said 20 be largely attended. We do not know
what is the condition Of the Cincinnati news
boys, but here in indianapolis they would un-
doubtedly vigorously resist any kndnesses
done them in the name Of charity. They are
realizing quite n nice sum from the sale Of pa
pers-more, in fact, than they could in any
other calling-and do not stand in need OF
charity. The newsboy is an institution in the
land. lie l. twenty per cent sharper than
other boys Of the same age. lie learns more OF
artificial life and manners than the schoolboy,
though he should study never so diligently.
His faculties are sharpened, and he becomes n
proficient in repartee. lie acquires self-reli-
ance and manliness. He acquires patience
when business is slack and circumstances are
adverse. In fact, in purely materialistic
sense, he acquires a most excellent discipline
for the duties Of after life. The moral natures
Of our news boysa re their weakest points, and
therein they need attention. Some very small
boys are very large swearers. The yigor ofhis
oaths is not always in proportion to his physi-
cal dimensions or his age. Many Of them,
small though they be, curse like Trojans.
Newsboys are a cardinal necessity, and here
they are in As flourishing condition as any
other Juveniles. But he should dispense with
the Use ofprofane expressions, and be moral
and decorous, just like other boys, for his call
ing il an honorable one.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-20

1NUNDATIoN.-The useless fragment Of ca
nal which has afflicted indianapolis for years.
has proved itself % be nuisance Yesterday
morning at about o'clock. on the north bank
Of race that had been constructed leading
from the canal 20 certain mills. close 10 West
street and Immediately opposite the old Fair
Ground. crevasSeSwas sprung letting into the
Enclosure known a. the Old Fair Ground a
flood Of water. These grounds have been used
by the Government n a corral. and a number
Of horses and mules as well as wagons, forage.
wood. etc. were in the inclo>ure a; the time
The animals were driven % the dry ground in
one corner. while large quantity Of forage
was Destroyed. The wood. wagons etc. were
half submerged in the watery element.
New York street. from West street. several
squares westward. was flooded with water a.
well a. some q the low grounds 10 the north
ward. The water found an outlet on west
New York street. and flowing down the lower
grounds again emptied into the race. In this
way most Il the houses were kept from being
damaged 10y the water. although we hear II
several cellars that were filed hy the subtitle
fluid. Much q the ground contiguous 10 the
break. the Military Park. New York street.
etc, wa a. low a. the bed Of the canal. hence
the food. The break wa caused hy the grad
ual wearing away q the emhankmcnt result
ing from the almost continuous practice II
leading the ANIMALS down % drink When the
break was discovered. Capt. FORSYTH. the A. q.
". 81 this Post made strenuous efforts 10 heal
IL By hlling the gap with hay. etc. hut il vas
q no avail. The current wa irresistible. and
the substances introduced into the aperture
were swept away. - FAR a. We could learn.
no damage was done. except the destruction q
some Government forage and the inundation
Of several cellars Looking Al New \ ork street
one was reminded Of Venice, and In magma
ton we saw gondolas, and heard the dip u
the oars. but il was only an illusion. The
breach will soon be repaired. and New York
street will again be street instead q a canal.
The remoya Al Of the water out q Military Park
viii be a work Of greater ditneulty and requir-
Ing time.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-20

MAYORS CoURT,-The following eases were
before His Honor on Saturday:
INTOxICATION.
Erustus Rush, Baylor Rhodes and James
Polly, for closing the week with aquiet drunk,
were each fined the usual sum, in default OF
which they went to Jail for ten days.
Daniel Berger. for the same ofense. went to
jail for fifteen days, in default Of paving his
fine, al 40.
J. +. Smidt paid 50 40.
Ben johnson, for assaulting John Ennis,
paid SO 40.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-20

IT Ayoung gentleman named Wallace n.
kinhead. who announces his residence 90 b.
Cincinnati, came 10 this city some time ago.
He took boarding at the house ofs widow lady
on Indiana avenue. Amer ne had succeeded In
duping his hostess 20 the extent q els worth
q board. he Ieft between twodays carrying OF
his trunk under cover 81 the darkness. A
man who will cut on his board bin or his
wash blu l. - superlativcly small thst ne i
a rcproach 10 the human race
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-20

ExTRAoRDrNARY.-We saw on yesterday,
as we passed along Washington street, sign
ON the door Of n business room, indicating that
the room was for rent. This is the first time
within two years, so far a. our knowledge
goes, that business room on Washington
street has been allowed to become vacated
without another tenant being in readiness to
take possession. Indeed, so great has been the
demand, that rooms have generally been en-
gagged long before the occupying tenant would
be ready 20 yacate il. We chronicle this fact
because II il phenomenon In this city. OF
course Wiley 4 Martin will not be permitted
long 10 keep their placard " TO Rent" on the
door. We predict that the room will be taken
night.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-20

TT The weather yesterday was as bright
and beautiful a the occasion was holy and
sacred We can expect but few such sabbaths
the present year. Winter comes on apace. and
viii soon bind the powerless earth within his
hey girdle. Farewell then 10 sunny skies and
genial atmosphere until the lapse Of time shall
bring around the appointed time i'm the course
81 the seasons, when May,
'Queen Of fresh flowers
Whom yernal stars obey;
Brings her warm showers,
Brings her genial ray"
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-20

tT Lewis Gobberson, who was found guilty
81 eounterfeiting, and sentenced TO the North
ern Indiana Prison, three years ago. and sue
eeeded in defeating the ends Of justice from
that time 70 the present, has been brought 10
grief vigilant justice has found out his re
treat and in the person Of two Of its most ae-
tive agents, Mr.. Van Blaricum. Chief Of Po-
lice at Nenia, Ohio, and Marshal Unversaw, Of
this city. the fugacious convict was brought TO
this city the other day. Before turning coun-
terfeiter IL seems that he had learned the more
honest trade Of ooopering. After his cOnvic-
ton Il seems that he had gone 10 Xenia and
settled down at that calling and was engaged
at his vocation when the lynx-eyed guardians
Of the law pouneed upon him. He was forth
with taken in charge by the Warden Of the
Northern Prison. Thomas Wood. Esq. who
happened TO he in the city at the time the cul-
prit was brought here.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-20
LaW RepOYt.


| MARION CIRCUIT CoURT-BEFoRR JUDGE
| CoBURN.-Albert Yearle was sentenced TO two
years in the state Prison for grand larceny.
Nicholas Wood for same ofense same term.
Diedrieh Vessels. a soldier Of the Hancock
regiment, was convicted Of stealing horse
| from the Government, and was sentenced TO
two years in the Penitentiary.
For gambling. John J. Gray. John Bowe.
James Bruce and Henry Hamilton. were SEN
fenced TO one year in the Penitentiary each.
jeremiah O'Connell was acquitted from the
charge Of perjury.
The Grand Jury reported the following in
regard 10 the jail
To the Hon. Judge CoburE, Judge Of Marion
Circuit Court.
The Grand Jury having made personal in
spcction Of the Counts Prison A. required by
| law respectfully report:
l. A. 10 it, insufiiciency for the safe-keeping
Of the prisoners, we would report that il i
necessary 10 repair the south side Of the pOr-
ton Of the prison allotted 70 females in the
same manner and A. 10 make 10 equally
strong and secure the north side.
>. A. 10 the accommodations and health Of
the prisoners We would report that the prison
has been and i kept IN a good condition and
order it, construction and crowded con-
difion will permit: but we would suggest
that more perfect ventilation l. absolutely
necessary % the health and comfort Of the in
mates. and that il l. absolutely impossible 10
keep the prison in comfortable and healthy con-
dition without some means are adopted 70 sc
cure fresh air Al present there J. almost no
ventilation. The Grand Jury cannot too earn
esty recommend that some steps be taken TO
remove the evil. especially IN view Of the in
flucnce the prison must have in disseminating
disease. ia it, present crowded and unventi-
lated condition. II the city should De visited by
the approaching pestllence.
We would suggest that the whole building
should De- ventilated by some artificial process
bv which current of pure air may be made
L. pas continually through the building. We
would suggest that by means OF fans or air
pumps. the probable cost would not exceed one
thousand OF Nv Give hundred dollars Wewould
further suggest that the necessities OF the ooun
" require that the present Jail should be tn
largtd soon a. possible.
j. III. Turner. Foreman. sampson Barbee.
James ". Hill, Levi Wright,
a.. III. L. BLY,. James Mckenna,
Jehu VI. " atson. Il. NJ Curtis.
VI. ". Longsdale, r. ii. l.. huffman,
John >mither, John BY.
The following j. the opinion Of Judge DAVIS.
in tn, case Of the Davies county conspirators,
which wa not published in Saturdays paper
Tor " ant q room:
IHE UNITED STATES ,,-., e.
Ai'c.. .i-s - ~
Gro. \. SCOTT and Others. Nuruei'
Al the last term Of this Court. George V.
Scott, George Hedrick, William Whitesides,
Daniel Scalcs and John McAvoy were indicted
Tor the murder OF Hi McCartv. McAvov
pleaded guilty and has since died. The Grand
Jury preferred separats indictments against
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-20

STILL ANOTHER Man DRowNED.-The Fall
creek trap. like the tabled Medusa or Basilisk.
seems % possess fatal charm which depriyes
men u their caution and discretion. and leads
them 10 certain death whenever they near it,
fatal depths. The other day we had occasion
to chronicle the death Of a lad. who. with his
team Of horses, unwariy drove into thi. whirI-
pool Of death. II was also stated that no less
than seven persons had met their death by
being drawn into it, vortex. Despite these
numerous warnings, another man. on Saturday
morning, rode into this notorious spot, and IL
was TO him ride 10 death. lie and his horse
were both drowned. His body was recovered
after a search 81 some hours. People should
take warning from these quick succeeding dis
saters and avoid the fatal spot. Meanwhile, as
contemporary ftly suggests, the County Com
missioners should take the matter in hand and
devise some measure to prevent 4 recurrence
81 these disasters. A death each day from this
cause is altogether too frequent. This stream
has fifty earned the title Of the Stream Of
Death" Let Us hear no more Of these calami.
ties
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-20

TT Our former townsman, Isaac Davis,
ESQ, who made himself famous while here a
the proprietor Of the One Price Hat store, $
near the Post Office. was In the city ON Satur-
day and called ON US yesterday. Mr.. Davis
looks we'll and l. well. file is now travelling
agent for the extensive hat store Of II. J. Con-
ner A Co.. Of New York.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-20

BnIrARDs.-A match game Of billiards was
played. at the Gem Billiard Hail. on Saturday
night, between two amateurs-G. W. Spencer
and William johnson. The latter was declared
the winner by a small number Of points. The
match was vigorously contested. and was
marked by some excellent playing. The game
was 100 points, and the stakes were $780,
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-20
One Of the GentIemen from Hun

Adams Il Co, with the purchase of - book.
received Silver Castor valued at SO. Mrs.
Scott received a Silver Ice Pitcher valued at
SO, and scores Of others are favored with
such prizes, at the Book Publishers Presenta-
ton Depot, 66 North Illinois street. Go and
see the Store and get catalogue and read the
explanations. The sell books at the lowest
retail prices and give handsome present with
each book. They have leased and fitted up
their beautiful Store with the intention Of
remaining here for years TO come All they
ask is a trial. 20-3
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-20

10 The 18th Indiana Cavalry had their r.
eep'ion ON saturday. after the usual manner.
The reception speech was made by Lieutenant
Governor Baker. Responses were made Ly
the field officers 81 the regiment
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-20

ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-Thc regular meeting
viii be held this evening to hear DIR. Athon'-
paper.
Tomorrow Tuesday evening. Louis Bauer
NJ. d., +. II. G. :, will lecture upon orthop9-
die Surgery. Surgeons are invited 10 attend.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-20

Hwe are indebted 10 Mr.. A. III. Ward, the
obliging messenger Of the American Express
Company, on the Terre Haute, Alton & II.
Louis Railroad, for copies Of the ST. Loui.
dailies in advance Of the mails.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-20
We are informed that the sinnissippi

we are 1nfOrmed That the Slnnlsslppi
Insurance Company, of this city, has issued
about 5000 Policies and Insured Property
amounting to 5000 600 in this State alone, and
has an accumulated capital of near Six Humid
red Thousand (6Oo,Ooo) dollars. 1t pays losses
promptly, and we advise those having prop
erty to insure TO insure in the Sinissippi. 14-6t
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-20

f8-E- May 81 Co., at the Loan Office, No. "a
South Illinois street, will loan money on any
article Of value, or buy the same. Always on
hand, uaredecmed pledges for sale.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-20

p BEII.RFoSTNSE Rsu.RoAD.-see advertise
ment o. change In time Of running trains on
the Bellefonfaine Road, In another column.
The change takes place from and after to-day
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-20
Toys, Fancy Goods and Notions

Among the nearly endless variety OF goods will be
SKIS, Sugar Stands Smoking Sets, Colognes, Holy
Water founts, Night Lamps, Match Paper, PARIAN
VASES, Temperance Tumblers, ALBUMS, STEREO-
SCOPES, Stereoscep Pictures Magic Lanterns Ladies'
and Gents DRESSING CASES, NECESSAKItS, Work
Boxes Writing Desks PORT MoNAIES, Pocket Books
Wallets, PORTFOLIOS, School Bags, Satchels, MO-
ROCCO TRAVELLING BAGS Mechanical Toys Dancing
HORSES, Rubber Toys, Dolls, Doll Heads Doll Bodies
CRYING BABIES, Dressed Dolls Embroideries; Trans
prrent States, DOLL CRADLES Cooking Stoves Bu-
spool Stands, Paint Boxes Cross Bows Building
Blocks. Drums, Guns Tool Chests Fifteen Hundred Pair
Of SKATES for Ladies and Gents Misses and Boys La
dies TRAVELLING BASKETS, latest styles; CHlLDS
CHAIRS, Knife and Fork; Vail Nursing work; Card
WORK STANDS, CHlLD's CABS, Gigs, Toy Carts
HOBBY HORSES, Doll Cabs, SLEIGHs, yelocipedes
SPRING HORSES, BIRD CAGES, Hanging FLOWER
BASKETS Mershaum, Rubber, Brier, Patent Tube
China and Turkish SMOKE PIPES; Cigar Holders, CT
GAR CASES, SNUFF Bsxes, PERFUhERY, POCKET
CUTLERY, Scissors, RazOrs, CARTRIDGE PISTOLS.
Game Bags, Powder FlASks, Shot Pouches, Pocket
F1asks, siereoscopic Tumblers yIOLINs, German and
French ACC0hDEONS MelOdeons, MUSIC BOXES,
WALKING CANES with Solid and Plated Gold and
Silver Heads, Loaded; Sword and Gun Canes, Malacca,
WhalebOne kbOny, Rubber, Bamboo Dogwood and
Hickory CANKs; FIREARMS TORPED0Es, FIRE
WORKS Of every description, and thousands of other
articles too numerous 10 mention.
The patronage Of the public is respectfully solicited.
CHARLES MAYER.
No Vest Washington Street.
novI--S6~