davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-27

49,, hi, ,., ,or, he spprcpr,stion besSed 1eey fees
This srproprstion ineisdss sso psy 10 sapeNso"
Couvsser serving saepenses, and wineess "a.
s~..iops DC. &c. TIE spprope,ston msde lss ys1 J.
sOc ne sam expended The llth dsJ Of December s
f5ics6 70
Tb,r i another clsss claims Of most pressing
a., .,s stated that the streets payer
for nauber of weeks FOG which ne hsd oee1 pNe n.
there storss in the situation sni ne aenrea
when provision would probably b. she ot th"I
ard hsypr little fer the support OF their families
told him the which had nea ls 60 ne -
hand provision only for paying he members OF the
Coanch and the officers wao received salaries ssa tDa
the MY which could rive him - ss the Co non
Council By their next meetn< 20 DO oi
the other branches the public service what they had cJne o
the AID for the salsred officers OF the Department
aroiher the bill Of rchsnc presented Os ah
and ,trops favor %
appropran AID he reron vno rtd earned
the pointed Ia TIE receipt OF IL rns only
cases II similar Character Thee sre a.
resa shere has been rendered aud the ednsn' Is
er ttsd 70 remuneration
But there smother view of this which ought NJ, 70
Lost sght o. Last the anDsa appropriations whieh
the csof the le be done by tner successors
Tn. 6r,t theyen in tbs Controllers Department.
on lh u January 1854 The first IN 1855.
will be on 10th Of January and II The geaers appro
u.ut will be more thsu Il then Al the semi
monthly pays" the bill Of sborrIs mechanics contraction
ard nearly s connected with the VAroos brace
Of the service except ssres are presensed Tor settle
mtrt. 80, ~
An REGISTRATIONS end with the close OF the year 1884 r.
Therefore he general appropriation osdnaaer not posed
tn be forced ~ithho payment fom those having
u,t claims on the Ct7 AID this too the very day p
pointed BY the Controller 20 pay them . fLA"'
The Board then INTO u mmtee OF me hole And re-
commended numbsr papers for third resdcs which we're
ordered and the Board adjourned TO "Wednesday afternoon
a. 5 o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-27
LECTURES ON FARMING.

We are among those who believe that farmers, like
other men may profit not only by the experience Of
those who have preceded them in their vocation, but
likewse by the lessons Of Science. We believe
Farming in this country is less advanced than many
OF its sister arts mainly because our farmers "a class
are too sef sufficient and unwilling to be instructed
that they work too hsrd for their recompense; and
that they might do better By studying more and
delvipg less. We believe they run over too much
land. cultvating little none Of it deep enough,
thoroughly enough and that the amount of lsborthey
applv 10 one hundred acres Of tllsge would produce
more and more surely if devoted to thirty All this
has be- en- many times stated and urged but are
a good many who have not heard, or at least have
not needed it; owe say 1t again.
We wish our Village Lyceuns, especially in the
rural districts would each make arrangements for at
least one lecture each winter in eucdaton of Farm
ING a. a Science. There should be three or four on
various departments OF the general theme In each
popular course but hu;nble, and should gladly
begin with one. We believe, if competent lecturers
we're selected this would grow
OF conrse, expect nobody TO s~alieF every
thing be hears in a talk on Agriculture any more
than If the topic were Politics or Commerce. Hear
patiently, but accept only what is demonstrated or
made 10 appear ftdronhDcs Inc otci thlbS 'uS irD'
trer can for you is to impel you to study reflect
anc Judge for your eves. II he does ibis be Is your
benefactor though you were neyertofOlos one Of his
dir, ctops.
We append list of persons whom we pfesu ne
competent and willing TO address Lyceums in'truc-
lively on the subject Of Agriculture The list is short
er than we could sh it, yet it quite possible that
some of those named on it would decline invitations
to lecture and others require compensation which
many village lyceums could not afford to pay.
There can be no harm in asking them, however; and
we shall add other names as they shall become
known TO us Here are what we have:
ROBERT RUSSELL. Of Scotland; be addFessed at smith
souian lusiitu;e. Washington d. c.
Prof j. } MaPEs Ed. Working Farmer, Newark. " }.
WM : KING Horticultural Hall. Boston Mas
Dr. EZEKIEL HoLMEs Ed. Farmer, Winthrop. Name.
jon. A WAKDER, Ed W. Hort Re ger, Cincinnati, Ohio
Benz. p JOHNSON, Sec. State As soc Albany. " Y
HENRY C. YAH with PIoE Mspes Newark, y. J.
Gro T. WARSG, Jr, (Author Elemonu,) ChsPPalGa " Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-27

rosdpl would cost more than il would bring in market
Pittsburgh has thus nearly her whole summers pro-
duct On hand with no chance to move il, and is no-
having erorbitant prices for provisions, which she
Usually Obtains remarkably chesp. Some Of her
Iron masters coy they would have been ruined but
for strike for higher wages BY the puddlers last
me,. which was persisted in through four months,
bringing the production Of Iron nearly 10 stand.
This enabled them 70 work of their old stocks aud
prep.re for hard tmes-not bit too earnestly nor
too ,oon. There is now considerable snow OF the
Aueehenjes and other highland, OF TIE Wes' aud
GOOD rain would I'll the Lesser streams a. once, in
curing good stage Of water in the Ohio for five or
,ix months. For Pittsburgh the rise hardly come
to soon.
Invent West over the Erie and returned over the
Pennsylvania Ceniral-both excellent road.-the Erie
think the best managed and run Of any long road
in the country. In regularity, punctuay, and free
com from accident, i. can hardly be exceeded. The
Pennsylvania is not run so fast, especially toward
this end bu, is run regularly, safely, and is doing
large business But the horrible reckessness OF mug
man health and life evinced in the want OF ventilation
on there as on other deserves the severest
reprehention. Why do not Grand Jur.es take action
ON this wholesale slaughter Every night sees hum
IrSCs OF ldlut IuIulDe uh5 hi1A wan e-A4
TO fifty passengers in each car shu; in that there is
not 90 much pure air entering any one as three men
need TO breathe. Thus in FIVE minutes after the door
has been closed. the whole atmosphere Of the car is
pufrid and every inmate is thence inhsiDg rank
poison until the doors opened again. Enter one Of
these cars as the train stops at station and tue
sfluvis is enough to knock down horse, though
those who have depraved their perceptions by gradual
accimstion to ii may not mind it. The emisrsnt or
,econd-class carr, being more een,ely crowded and
les frequently opened are especially no1ous, aud
are doubtless causing thousands Of typhus fsvers aud
kindred diseases, Of which the source is unsupported
by the sufferer. Messrs. Presidents, Directors and
Superintendents do you know that ySu are poisoning
your customers by Wholesale II you don't ask any
tolerably educated physician to ride one night 10
your carr and tell you what he thinks Of their asmo'-
phere If you do know the fact, why do you persist
in numbering people by thousands! Don't lax
about patent vontators, but bore five hundred anger
holes in the floor and roof of each passenger car st
once, ard see that these kept open until you can
determine what to do next. Do something, and do j!
az once H. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-27
A wELL-TlNEp SUGGESTION

To tie Editor ef TAs y. y Irf0ua>
SIR: Your Ner-Tears suggestion IN saturday 8
TRlBvsF wac ~ise ard timely one and one which
II ia hoped will be adopted by the ladies' generally.
VIII YOU allow IRE 10 suggest TO the ladies' Who DO
SCI tables to place plate the table, simply labeled
for the poor" Greater pleasure would be enpe-
rienced by the lady who would show the greatest
amour. OF. funds thus collected than by the who
,or,d boast Of the greatest number Of calls Cen
,lenen feel liberal on New-Yeas Day; and the
ladies' hsve such aa irresistible influence over them,
bv their kind a;ten,iors that can hardly conceive
IL POSSIBLE for man 10 keep his hands out OF his
u..ke,s Thousands Of dollars would thus be OBJ
iained and the mode ne AT agree ibe duty, withou.
detraciing in the least from the pleasures of the day
Nerr Iok. Dec. IS. ls54 w.
n, would rather add to them.-Edl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-27
THE UNEMPLOYED.
CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL AT THE INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL FOR GERMAN GIRLS.


SCHOOL FOR GERMAN GIRLS.
AliDdly note of preparation, in the form OF gra-
,uitous advertisement in The Courier and Enqr'Ter,
ETDqess, and TRIBUNE, was most cheerially and no.
orally responded TO, as our list viii show. Ever
greens having been contributed, the schoo-rooms
were tastefuy decorated by committee Of young
ladies and a long table neatly covered with white
cloth. The plates and dishes furnished by Mr. Col
lsmore, we're soon plentuDy dled with subsantlals,
ana something in the way OF dessert, 80 arranged ~
10 GLADDEN. the ewes OF the Little ones for whom II
was prepared. They, in the meant ne, assembled
Ia the large room below, where the customary salu-
tat;ons were sftctonately iuterchanged with their
teachers. The roll was called, hymn sung by the
obudreo. PRAYER by the Rev. y Osgood, addresses
Ioade by Mr. Harder, of 81. Mstth9" Academy,
the Rev Mr. Bcgen, the Rev DIR Bellows, ana Mr..
r. p jerks; songs By the children, uutI they were
summoned 20 The dining room, where Taste comior',
cleanliness and plenty presented bright contrast 20
the dreary homes they had left but II was resolved
thai out of our abundance, on this day a. ieis
ray of kirdi IS should penetrate those eheeries.
nhcdes ard the children snOud have the pleasure OF
,hs,ire some of tbeir good things with brothers ana
sist.rs +. home. So iu edition 20 cOmtOrts1ie
sipvls and hoods AZ Christmas gifts, paper Tags an
rly flled were given ~ each child thar sne might n
smell way re aize toe blessing OF giving as Vel IS
rec,i.ipr Pleased and surprised, the children As
s,,,b1e, s-ound the table. Grace sung by them;
alter hicA We rad abundant proof that relish Tor
~sst trrk.v was by uesus sn ecllred taste, Ana
ihst an chi ir,n had equal capacities for enjoying me
bouItiss n Providence however unequal Their oPpor-
triies for erios log them. IL; Charity aool-d ana
hrctferiy love cnrtiruc - the diminishing the sei
irscualiiv ThsTk God fhst the most aojeci poverty
hsih rot the power TO quench the loyousus5s oil
childhood. The laugh Wa - merry TIE sh :
irr ~ cheerful as II our 1.-THE to.ks were sure
of the good time coming" AID after al nal been
served che-rly, ;hey ran home from thsr ChrIstn.'
f,as; covered with tie warm shaw-. which WIN
some additions we're obtsined by CONTRIBUTION 9y
I'd, sunday S,rolAs OF The Church OF tue Asssisai
grdascsci chila fe-csnted tie STAIR shs received
new quarter Of dollar and we only regretted MAJ
the COZ or al whose reuos Il was done ~ hS' Oeeh
present q ste low 'st eyes cd gsten a benoIllHg
he hrirlt coin ". know that our donors 90 ID,
wisb our thanks, only ocngrstul ton NJ hsving
been insirume Btal "a confer 50 mlel nspPu.s'
and substantial cool. The Treasury 80, vas fe2.1u
ished by liberal Donation, particularly IRON the 'r
nan gentlemen. through y0ung !gdy teacher
Those engaged in educating these poor .l4'cFen ale
greatly encouraged by the sympathy anl oerhify ~
tho community The Receiving Committee gfs'e'
fully acknowledge as follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-27
PUBLIC MkEIZNGS
BOARD OF ALDERMEN

TUESDAY, Dec 26.-Ald. ELY, President, in the
Chair.
OF owners Of property ana Others, residing in
O,ance.st to have tue name changed 20 Marion 81.
AID. HOWARD explained the reason for the char go,
ano remarked ID at large mum OF respec able me-
charles would live there should the chihee De maze iu Pc
granted.
OF Hudson A. Lafa-se be appointed ceik At of the
Courts. Referred.
RESOLUTIONS.
~ AID c r. TUCKER that ne Commissioner Of Streets snd
lam. rep By whal suho ne has collected moneys from
the couDy tsy wagons which sisn' a. ts aacoa OF oo"ey
ard Fourth ay add when he commenced such collections
Adopted.
ToSr OFFICE.
AID Morr called bis report in favor Of Post O. In The
Pat and had aee the special order for Wedne
d.y.
REPORTS CONQUERED IN.
To purcLa SCI OF Niess AnerioIn Regiiter A. 500
In favor Of gsvein Do. huodfSd ana rory tnds1 Ho@
Bloc min sdAe Road to the Hu1s1n River
To nave TiRhthav between ythird 20 fifty ninh-st
To confirm the lists foT paving and tagging sun
ory streets - ....
ALL moved tax the ma ter OF appoint
In, CLERK. for the Police Courts. which was carried
Aid WsSEMAN offered resolution. declaring that thus
Rosrc have rover ske the appointments without the
presence of the Mayor. Lost ~ woe Of H. 70 IL.
Ale WAKENAS moved % lay the subject on the table,
Al H,StfcX moved t. confirm tie nomins.in OF Mr..
Towle, Clerk in the pew civii Court ,,. .
Ale WAKENAs moved 10 lay this N the table, which WAS
csrTfe
n, carried the whole subject with it,
REPORT,
Cor,urns appropriate defTsy the Of the
reception Of the hon. Misrd Fillmore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-27
FIRES.


About I o'clock Wednesday morning, fire &C.
CURED in the gentemens furnishing store, No. 80
Chaiksm.st, kept by Owens & Carpenter. The fire.
men were early on the ground, and soon subdued the
flames. The stock which is said to be fully insured,
is damaged 10 the amount of about $500. The fire
suddenly originated behind one Of the counters, and
was hey ond doubt the work of design. The matter
will be fully investigated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-27

The WEArHER.-A dense fog again act in about
~ O'Clock last night which continues up to this time
N O'Clock, A. M accompanied with light RAIN
The ferry beats, to and from the City, are making
their regular trips but in some instances, with boat
or two less than usual and thus far without accident
The Sound steamers not yet in. The steam
ships Atlantic, from Liverpool, now in her llth day.
ard the Empire City, from New. Orleans and Havsna
in the eighth day. have not been heard from.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-27

LIBERAL-Tne citizens of Hartford, Conn.,, have
raised, by voluntary contribution the sum OF $3.50,
in aid of the suffering poor of that city The amount
wa made up by little one hundred indivdl, as.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-27
Gssai Notices.

II PURSUANCE of an order OF tLe LII % 20
DAVID S "a ..1as x ss' t Ss f'
City q New YORK dsessssd 20 r. &c N s. CARPES.
TIER No 10 Beekmsa St N the Ol'1 o. w.. ,bs
before tie s0,h day Of JsHslJ nsht-p''7i' "s 40
5th day q Juiy, 1884 ,,,,r-r r aRAHAM1
s,o,-su j 9 CARPENTER,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-27

have ,aid shsll put them in way Of changing some
Of their old habits, 80 to buy such articles a. viii
safety hunger, While giving them health and strength,
for less than half the money they now expanding
though living only half comfortably.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-27

Hon. EDWARD A. HAsSrGAs, formerly u y Ser
stor from Indiana, learn, proposes shortly to re
move 70 California to resume the practice OF law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-27
PHILADELPHIA STOCK MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, wednesday, Dec. "a, 1854.
Our Stock market was steady this morning at the
following quotations: Reading r. II: at 3oi morris
Canal. III: Long Island Railroad l2i Pennsylvania
Railroad, Al; Pennsylvania State Elves, so. ditto
Coupons, IS.
Money il In less demand but rates are unchanged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-27
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw.YORg........
Arrived.

sehr KNIGHT Sears Boston days, with ndse. to s. W.
Lswi. - ~ -,
schr Minnie Schiller. WILSON. Tsmpico 20 d.. with hides
fusc DC TO schiller Bros Has had heavy weather on hs
rass,e Loo, sails sprung aast &e 18th nsk at NJ
oh Cape FLORIDA large ship ashore on the foway
Rocks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-27

DEATH FROM HYDROPuoBIA young man named
Warren Moore, Youngest son OF Mr. Daniel Moore OF
Orange. died OF nydrophOba on Tuesday the 18th
inst Eight weeks before he rad been bitten by
ANAL dog belonging TO q man who had often worked
for his father and haisometm,s been there With its
master. On this occasion the dog was there alone,
and eot into quarrel with Mr. Moore doS. Waren
a,teu pted 10 separate tbsm when the negbbors dog
hit him in ODE thumb Little vas thought Of Y, how
ever az no suspicious then entertained thar the
dog was mad, nor did any symptoms de velop them
selves till The Saturday before hs destn Snen, on
returning from school he complained OF feeling un-
well Next morning his illness continued, but not so
~ TO excite particular attt non as be was about tue
house But a. bis mother passed hun, while he was
coInbing bis bar before mirror he SAD To her tnat
that was the lsst time ne should do that for he was
going 10 die lie olso proceeded to give directions
a. 10 the disposal Of various little matters OF his 10
HE several frlends. AS no serious symptom had yet
shown iis.f hls parents we're astonEhed az ms lot
thew did ot think OF the bite no had received nearly
eight weeks before But be continued to grow worse,
and in the forenoon, became unable to swallow, and
the movement Of persons N the room gave bim mucn
distress Medical aid was procured, but 1t was help
lefs. On Mopday he had spasms which continued at
intervals, with Increasing violence till Tuesday morn
pe when be died. During his spasms his agony was
awful and bis screams terrific tie was perfectly
ration when not in tho spasms, and requested that
he might die on the lounge in The slftingroOn, with
his head in his mothers lap. little before his death
be motioned his mother 10 cit by him; she did so,
and be put his head into her zap and soon expired
He was a smart and promising lad, seventeen years
of age. lGreenheld MASS kepuD.
RrGHr.-The citizens Of Sandasky, o., held q
meeting on Saturday evening" 23d inst, and resolved
70 reimburse H. 81 Sloane, ESQ for the amount Of
the Judgment rendered against him. at the late term
of the t. s. District CoGrr. for al alleged violation
of the Fugitive Law. Committee was appointed
10 receive subscriptions in aid of the object.
STITCHING IN NEw.HAyES.-There hes been, for q
few days past very good Sleghing at the Elm CITY
and vicinity. The Mayor permitted the use OF the
Green for sleighiDg course on Christmas. Accord
rely grand turnout of nags and cutters Sis male,
and the streets OF New. Haven were made merry with
the juggling Of bells until late hour 10 the evening"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-27
RISE IN THE OHIO.

CScISa.TI Moncay, Dee. 25, 1854
1t has been raining here since last evening, and the
river has risen FIVE inches.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-27
BY TELEGRAPH TO THB NETWORK TRIBUNE

BRITISH MEN-OF-WAR AT GREYrOWN.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Dec. 81, 1884.
The Union of this morning says that two English
frigses in the port of Greytown, Nicaragua, On
% 6fh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-27
SOUTHERN MAIL FAILURE

BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Dec. "a, 1884.
We have no mail this morning south OF Washing
ton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-27
me0iral.

LOR NERVOUS DISEASES, such as Tooth
l. ache Tic Dooresx Neufalgis &c &C.. speedy cures
gJsrnstssd In N,
Dsvi. Kiliers PATENT MAGSErO -ELECrsIC . hA.
GRIMES put Up very port.b'e shsp@ sns TOT ns'
Of order, siih sil direcdgns for Use PGce tiU
y DANIEL BURGESS CO No ~ ''n1 >
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-27
Law LNI'EZLIGE.VUE.
SUPREME COURT-DEc y.
SPECIAL TERM-Bet0re Judge MITCHELL.

DECISIONS.
The People ex rel Harrison d. Croosey and others
ACT the Richmond Plank Railroad CoMotion to
qussh the rnandamus to compel the Company to re-
store the road on the ROssvle side denied without
costs the proper place to move IN is IN the Second
Judicial District and it is not clear that the plain
Tiff ia not entitled to mandsmus and that he should
not be allowed to raise that question by pleading.
Joshua Ihurs,on sgt John kng.-Appicstlon for
leave TO issue cereiorari denied
Frederick Charles Paul agt Julia Pau. Order for
PAYMENT of alimcny settled in Referees report.
In tie matter Of the application Of the General Mu-
tual Insurar ce Company of New York.-Mr. Living
ston appointed Receiver.
ALVIN Bogart egt. Daniel Wells.-Moiionf for judy-
ment on account Of frivolousness of answer Denied
without costs.
Astor Fire Insurance Co. agt. Thomas Cooper
Order az to surplus money let'led'
Robert l.. Dawson and another agt Samuel L.
Richards Attachment issued.
Michael Kerr,gan agt Frsncis Rey and others
Moton to strike out complaint denied, With costs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-27
Arrived.

Arrived.
BE- y.irv rD MsePheu Rio Janeiro 40 d. With coffee %
/ phiprs Co Has been J.. days norta n hstterr with
strcnz norIhsTly winds
mater ,,, ), -. - .. =, =,
BszTat
tELoW-One bark and one big unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-27
Uater Cure.

u HE ORANGE MOUNTAIN WATER
CURE orers the best accommodations Gr p1rsains the
treatment foE The WINTER, End lssonsole ~ eise-
=h.r.. A6agea Q. 81 WELLINGTON VI D.
No i13 2th sL Nev-Yors.
HEH-YORK CITY WATER-CUhE, 40. l7s l1rh g., cor
Of Uuiyersi-v-p sea
NTATER--CURE, corner of 6th-av. and 3Sth-st.
w -Dr sHEW uB.tss with Dr.. TAYLOR IN this lrss
sro crumodi eststshmeEt for TIE Fa sEc inter PA
TENTS sd BOARDERS received at Reasonable rates-
Osi door practice prOmDtiy ATTENDED ".
WATER CURE INSTITUTE and SCHOOL,
~ No 8 Lsshi.t-R T. TRAIL, II D.. Proprst9,.-
Acoonmod 100 psrsens Colary E-,sbshmerE Il
Fsbsl. n. I Ds. ". NAY, AtreLd-ns PnYaicisa-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-08-30
Watches, Clocks 81 .Bcweiry.

TNllE subscriber has just returned from the
n Northern cities, where he has taken great
pains to select and purchase for cash one of the
cheapest and largest stocks of Gold and Silver
Watches ever brought to Stanton, all of which
will be sold very low, wholesale or retail With
a large assortment Of Gold Neck, Curb and Fob
Chains; Fine Mosaic and Cameo Breast Pins
and Ear Rings; Gold Bracelets, Gvld Lockets,
Gold, Cora and JET Crosses. Also, great vari-
ETY. of Finger Rings, plain or set with Diamonds;
Gold and Silver Spectacles, Gold Pencils and
Pens, all of the best quality.
Also general assortment of Silver and Plated
ware consisting of Ladies, Cream and Sugar
Spoons. and Tongs. Table and Desert Spoons and
Forks, Butter and Pickle Knives and Forks, Cake
Baskets, Casters, Cream Pitchers, Candlesticks,
and every thing in the Watch and Jewery line,
all of which am determined to sell cheaper than
can be bought elsewhere. | am satisfied with
small profits and quick sales.
As for my stock of watches, both Gold and Sill
yer, defy competition as regards quality and
quantity, am prepared 10 sell them by the single
watch, or dozen, that persons can be sure of be-
ing suited with a watch out of my extensive
stock All ask is trial to convince persons;
1t will be much to their advantage to purchase
from me. guarantee all goods sell to be what
they are represented, or the money will be re-
funded Please save this advertisement and call
at DAVID S. BEARS
Cheap Watch and Jewelry Store, Main Street,
Staunton, Va.
Old Gold and Silver bought or taken in ex-
change, and the highest price given.
Nav II. 1854.