davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-14


ention of his friends, customers and the public generally
the immense Stock Of
SEASoNABLE CLOTHING,
ofhs recent manufacture, adapted every age TASTE
and profession The great extent of this Establishment,
and its superior facilities for manufacturing upon large
SCALE hays secured large share public favor patron
age, and regard the present Stock it believed that
point OF neatness of style, excellence shape fit and
toroughness Of workmanship it is not surpassed by any
other in the State The Departmental
BOYS AND YOUTHS CLOTHING
presents attractive array of Garments all sizes and
conditions of the juvenile community and exertions win
continue to be made to keep this Department complet
ss possible.
The Furnishing Goods Department
mbraces full and complete assortment OF
SHIRTS, DICKIES,
DRAW Frs BOS0MS,
GLOVES Il MITTENS, HOSIERY,
SUSPENDERS, STOCKS,
UMBRELLAS, CRAVATS,
sCARFs, HANDKERCHIEFs,
CAPS, NECK TIES
DRESSING GOWNS.
SIX, Cotton, and WooI Understands, Drawers, &C.
Or The Goods are purchased in large quantities, from
The best sources and sold at small per cent advance
from cost
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-12-22
nEVoTHD 10 IITERArURR THR ARTS, scl
s,s. q So b s.
H TRa4 noRrISs pBSEnpDR

selves g sleep vain elf;o,rrt Y very socca,
sional ssnoreI gives ind dications that some
! have found forgetdalnes il tha arms Of Sths
sleepy god. There before us ia d long line
of lighted windows Il q proves: "a he Kings.
vile, and supports waiting on tie table
rush il made, and you are fprrised both at
thelafgeness of the company and Che dis.
patch with which the yiiands disappear.
Supper over, every man lips seem to be
unsealed fand he;is trying 10 force hisneigh-
Dor into conversation. Where all are viii
ling it IS not difficult TO talk. But: soon
one and another yield himself up to kind
Of stufpor laleep it cannot be called and
we are silent as the grave. We make long
pa,ises, drive slowly, and SO pass the night
until about ! oclock in the morning, when
you find yourself in this time honored city,
where for the present i must leave you and
your readers oufss &c. ~ loon. :
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-12-22
IUN[E ] L /
q oIsioEs sopinidn 81 Modern Girls.

|: taidn 81 s11oasrn Girls.
rsng eonstantl chan ~ ISS;s.
tsAsiag. some tlnes pleasing, <,
grastilnss: hoasne sorast stirnes 'coaxing,
sxpfsssipi ossss much dressing. ss.
knowing sewing, 81
3 ssitass Walking greatly sllkiing,
Mischief maifHgs promise breaking,
S1fsysi rssding, dainty feeding,
idle dstamings sndde acse S. sssS
3 doating, Byron Quoting IS $50
n Piano playing. gensd
tay bracing, tightly Iacing.s go !.
& lsspjns stsn 81 weeping.
4 white flowing 81
! ssios yeaEih heal u despairing, q
IDaiIy knees get & ~ fs
Ever slmost sS, n 4: 81:
What blssssd VII q II, eheer men liyesls
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-12-22

taken up and are yeas 3s, nays s. SO chat
the bib having passed through all ;ta con-
Estit0i ionai forms Is now the law Of the State;
The Senate Up from the general or: or
iaerssof the day Bill to- punish assaults
icomnitted ~ cpncealed weapons. a mo-, mo-
ton was made 10 strike ont the. .word scon.:
.eeafeds I'm was to; after some
5debate thereon the Bill was read the. second
time and ordered to the otses 81 Repre-
sentatiTes g
The Senate sconsids and saprecd to &
resolution providing an app ropfiation Of two
hnndred dollars Tor the transient poor Of
HousE or REp, Noble presented
9 petition Of the village of Ninety Six.
Mr.. Sullivan, from tbe: :Co Committee On Edn-
cation, made an unfayotable report on The;
petition asking an appsopr ration for Enkine
College 25.
Mr.. w. q. Desauss,lire ffroun the commit
tee on tho dietary reported son the bill
to arrange the State into judicial districts,
and to provide for the election of q new 4aws
Judge. The bill was reccocsmfnen to pass,
Mr. Cunningham offered d RESOLUTION :fGii-: fGss
Voring the acquisition Of Cuba.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-12-22
! POLITICAL.

|Syour$Ieaoefs. ~ OufHS &c ~. loon. ~
PoLIT1c,AIi.
Proceedings oaf the 1,egisiature. 2
.s:sS : !. s5s.5s 4. WEDNESDAY, Dec. g.
!, SENATE. mi. Mazyck, presented the me-
mortal of the Charleston Chamber of, Com
.merce, praying: the repeal Of the sUsury
Laws. ff3s@ss So .ss .,,iIs $50
Mr.. Moses submitted a resolution, instruct
ling that the Committee on Education in
Eqlire into the expediency Of distributing the
Free School fund according to the wants Of
the several districts and parishes in this State,
which was agreed to and ordered to The
House for concurrence. Is 2
Z HoUsE OF; REP P's.-A joint ballot was
held for a State Reporter. Mr.. Rich
ardson was elected. S. "a: Boykin was
elected Survey or General on 5the second bal
|lotSi 4; <
| Mr. Hearst, from the Medical Committee,
fmade q favorable report on the petition Of
the Trustees ;of The Roper Hospital, asking
an appropriation. Tie Committee recon !:
|lnended an annual appropriation ,ofs "a, 900.
Bills to authorize the State to aid: in the
construction of the Blue Ridge Railroad.
and &c. .anthpriEe the forinatisf; Of tho. Sa.
yannah Riyerg Railroad Company, were ia
vorabl reported on Sby Aif: middleton.
from the Committee of- Ways md md Means.
~ - ~. THURSDAY, Dec. I.
SENATE.-Mr. Marshall, from the Com
mittee on the Military, submitted reports
on the petition of the Commissioners of the
Orphan House in Charleston praying that
certain benefciaries he admitted into the
Citadel in Charleston; on petition praying
tho exemption of ministers of the gospel
from patrol duty, by bill for that purpose
and on the memorial Of the Carolina Blues,
Richland Guards, Richfand Rifle Company,
and Governors Guards, praying to be form
ed into an Independent Battalion, also by a
bill granting the prayer of the memorial
ists; which bills we're read first time and
ordered for second reading tomorrow !,
Mr. Moses; from the Committee on the
Judiciary, submitted 4 report on the memo
| nal of the; President of the Convention to
suppress the sale Of Intoxicating liquors by
itinerant traders, by a bill for that purpose,
which was read a first time. =
HOUSE, OF RRr's.-Mr. Middleton, from
the Committee Of Ways and Means, made
an sunfayorable report on a bill to establish
. Branch Of the Bank Of the State at Sum
tsr1ille.. .ssss 6 II !.
Mr. Thompssn, from the Committee on
claima repofted on sundry claims and 3ac-
counts. 49,. &. I. ,. E. :
~ re.. Z, ~, = -. - =. =, s.s'f.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-12-22
;file. amendment Of Mr. Tucker were sis,i after
Yards I voted down, and on mt otionso 81 ar.
Slmons, :ll the omtnittee rose and reported
70 The House that the bill do not pass.


ESlmons the Gomtnitte rose and reported
70 The House that the biitd not Spass. s.9
s. TUEspAY,sD Dec lg.
q SENx urauant to notice fIe. iii ny;s
ing bills were Introduced ~ an. q;st. 4
bill 70, amend The Consti Tuition of this State.
soma to disquaify for seats in the General
kFa,nbly all. persons holding the office of
dent and Director of any banking in!
:stitntion by TosSsYhsead, a Bill to repeal
the eSpFoyiso To- the first section Sof an Aatsra
$iating 10: the survey 81; tfe: Coast ofaSosifhs
Carolina, under the authloriity Sc tie United
States & &bysAir Ingram, a3bill tof liinit fha
Jurisdiction trates III certain cases
which reciYed 4; joint eadine aud referred!
Mr. Mazyck submitted q resolution proyi.
ding for a jointc mittee In both Houses. to
revise the Criminal law of this lite sniid Il,
report atthe fext session sc tie Ispislatare:
and n rcsolntion proposing stos sreinoTe,. the,
Obligations Of secrecy from tue private
report of the iDdebt edness 81 the Pfeside lent
and. Directors of the Bank of the State, both
of which were ord cred for sconsi defation rs:
morrow sst;ts
81 bill to alter the Consti sffie State
60 as To- provide for the lectioil sofs neInbeis
70 tne General Assepb of thegS Slate, was
next among the General Ord ems This Bin
was 3. introduced BY Mr.. Al1en from garnwell,
and an provides for but one day of3election
throughout = the State. The bill designated
;that the election be held soE the2d Mouday,
;of tober, as specified therein. On motion
;of Mr. Barnes the word eTusday," was sub
stltuted herefor;; the bill read through a
second time and on the question of agreeing
thereto, it being Ia stitntional squestion,
thesyeas and nays were taken and are yeas
SO, nays and ord defed ,sto The House Of
Representa- e 5.s5s
81 Hogsss oF $REP's-T The senate etaned
.toths Ho,ise g bill for the fI6rther Carrying
on o. OF the Lgnatic Asylnuss also q bill to
au.aorize ahs sg1ltsd sstasss to puaehase
CERTAIN taaasssot the State tofsth erection
81 81 ~. Ign f1oases and Beacon Lights.
me ,eRore oI the Sommlase @ the whole
sne p.s 70 aa!t tne
n,css q ehe =; a;enamon m sehooi system, be-
as. adsg,e pa ,o;S Mr iuekeI @ moved tla' the re-
port port oe 1a'o On the ne taole, and called for the
AYES a'lu :, ,Yote was taken-ayes
% noes 81. ne motlon 70 lie on the table
was sustained. -,
on lio.lon Oh MT. ! tucker the blli was Ia
Il \ ). sisf!s''. 81 g strike '.' 'A' ''' section
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-12-22

YHllII II IIMB ER
sTaiiasn

| holding The general elections throughput
Mr. Chestnut, from ;ths Committee Ssn ss Il
Federal Relatiohs submitted 4 rel a6iaN 8
bill to- provide tort the elect ton of Tie aleess
ltors for President and Vice Presiaent Of tha.S
United States, which on shis motion .yas
postponed to the first w Wednesday inter tfeS;
fourth Monday in m mber. nest, and that
Iit be made the special order for that day.
at ! o'clock,p. NJ. ,3 3,3
Mr.$aW ithersp oon; presented The petition q
tof the Eomrnissio ners Of Public BnildingsSs
Ifor w Wiliamsburg District, prayiiig al, add s
t,onals fopriation for building as Canrss; i;
81 MI. Bull presented an answer to- q reso-
llutlon Of enqdiry in reference ito afuli esti
Tread. ~ 1.
The Senate now took upon the Il General "a
Orders OF the day, and proceeded To- give a 3
second reading tor bill to amend ! nj act
more effectuall TO prevent free negroes. and q
other Psrsens Of color. from entering into /:
this State, and for ot her purposes. This
3bill, H was opposed by Mr.. MasYck and id yoca..ss
ted ted BY Mr. Chestnut Chairman Of The Slam-
mite mitt on Federal Relations, to whom it Had
been referred Atter Some time spent in sin i
debate, on5tle question Of ofsagreeing to the
Eblll, tho yeas and nays were. called for; and s
the bill agreed 10, and ordered to the House
lofs Repre- esentatyes BY yeas % nays IL
HOUSE, or REps Tho Senate resnrned
70 the House u bill TO: exempt Ministers Of I
the Gospel from ordinary patrol duty read
the first time, S, 8; 3
81 PHI ruia ~ sfSl,,nt;oa mr.. -, Y:.. =.
eed 9 bill TO amend the charter of the New
perry and sGhester Railroad Company.
Mr. 4 Alce. rom the Committee son Roads
bridges g and Ferftes made reports on bills
ftosaiser sandS amend the License Law of this
state ;to exempt certain persons from road {;
Edaty, Z; tosalieW IN s.. Deyln: to thaw and
fPeaaie la. A9oeyllie k,sstslet. ssscs So s+s
Vol. u. ss Hayne jof 'harleston, a dis
tngaiishea anu venerable veteran Of tile Nars
OF 1872, whose presence was. oticed in the
House, was, by resolutions admitted to- alFsy
the privileges OF the foor. ~ = 81 ,ss
Ihe report OF the COMMITTEES Of the Ji-s3
dietary, on the bil! to inctsase. .in certain par
ticuiars, the Jur1sdictio of: agistfate be.s
ing against the passage OF the bill, it was {
on motlon OF Mr. Incker iald. on the table,
and the Dill was taken mp for q :secondss
reading: 81
SPICY debate ensued, which swas ent off
suddenly, oy the call OF the special order of !.
the day, BY Mr. 3: Fs Perry which was tie !
bill 70 authorize the State 70 aid IN thecon-
ably defended BY Messrs, +. .F.s BERRY, IneA
h0lm ana Memm'ngsI:
Is !. 4; 4 ssi 81
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-12-22

JueSe. Ine Dill was Recommended to pass.
Mr. Cunningham offered d Resolution Ia a
voring the acquisition Of Cuba.
fsl 49,. SATURDAY,sDe o. Z
SENATE.-This being.t the day set apart
for religious services, Very little was done in
either House in the Senate, the hour of
~ O'Clock having arrived, at which hour
both branchessof the General Assembly had
agreed to suspend business, in order TO at
tend the religious exercises in the Hall isof
the House Of Representa- The Senate
proceeded sto$ ! the Hall, where a. most inn inn
pressiYe sermon was delivered by the Rev.
DR.. Thorn@elI. ~ : ~ Sg:s;>'S Z.
The Senate having returned to its cham.
-ber, Mr.. Townsend moved that tile thanks
OF the Senate be returned To- the Rev. DR..
Thornwell, for his very eloquent and appro-
pirate discourse, and that a. Committee be
appointed 70 solicit nEcopy thereof for pub
lication rs sI5 -. sss x,
~ 2s5sfs. yMoxDAY,sD Dec. III. h
Marshall, from the Committee
on the Military reported byaasbilI, on tile
Fmemorial of tile Comm ssioneTsso the Or
pi.an House ef Charleston; praSin that cer-
tain beneficiaries be admitted into the Cit
atel Academy, which was read first time.
MIR. Allen, from fhe committee TO wait
on the Governor elect and inform him of
his election, reported that having performed
that duty, the Governor would be ready for
his Inauguration on Wednesday next, at one
o'clock.
HOUSE OF REp's@Mr. McGowen, from
the Military Committee, reported unfayora-
bly, on bill to exempt Ministers of the Cos
pei and other persons from patrol duty: %
Mr.. McGowen, from the same Committee,
made further reports on'a bill to exempt GER
tain persons from ordinary militia duty, and
recommended its passage; salsoson certain
bills and memorials to. exempt Ministers of
the Gospel from patrol duty.
The report deprecated the idea that all
ministers Of the Gospel should be exempt
from patrol duty. and recommended all reg
ular licensed ministers, not owning NOR than
fifteen slaves, be exempted. N ~
The special orderwas called for {the bill
introduced by Mr.. Tucker, for The. improve
ment, DC, of the Common School SYSTEM
and taken up by the House, in Committee
Of the Whole, Mr.. NEG Gowen in the chair.
MIR. Middleton, advocated ably the atlop-
ton Of the amendments offered by him,
when the bill was last discussed. g5S:
Mr. Middleton also stated his. objections
to several sections contained m the original
bill, ,as It now stood. sg -: sss e.
MI, Mel Knight replied, and with an unu-
sual degree OF earnestness, advocated the
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-12-22
znfIsCE.LLArTY.
S s & EEok THs tsDErEsDEsr rnsss,l
From Charleston. - 4

S$.ss Eok THE tsDErEsDENr fREssl =
From q arIeston. \.
I UiflxaLEsTos, Dec. A i & 1854 4. S
tsssrs our readers may:
snot be nnint nterested in aas 81 item Of. Charles
4 4 ton news, dropped occasionally, ,gby way Of
I tyariiet Hsnce propose to be an irregu-
liar
sss We ttlis depotl lat kesbury, man.
ssomaltl and ,pn tie sd instant, and
ssets & 81 saloa on' 81 the wings Of steam,
sintil SIC reached onf destination for that
day. BIT Who can Y give q anything Of inter-
est to the ordinary cenes Of Railroad tray.
! yell IT was paffi, puff, puff whiz, Stop, bang /
sstop, jerk and run, keeping good time, and
! not falling to meet the expectations Of ea-
gsrs passeagers our; company consisted sof
the salse variety usually seen on board n cur,
mo setta, no worse, sofar as = could Saseer-
aain: Our friend MEpLocK sustained lis
af'aa . a gentlemanly conducted, and
q 3 Unjust eay, that the travel on this;road lis
more pleasant and agreeable than that on
saay istber road, of which / hayes any. knowl-
edge. J -;
a s0n Monday, T went to Tie new Col
1sge Chapel ;at Columbia, sand like many
Others FOUND 'theyeoeption quite too cool for
comfort: with q I5iiing nor -wester, and san
:ud6iiskea blald ding, it was hardly to be sup
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-12-22
s, &. S. WEDNESDAY,, Dec. !,

<<1z-,~1 kt<s< -
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-30
DREW & WILLIAMS,
Al the old stand OF Bishop & PerIey
IRoNTON, OHIO.

.. 1R0NTON, OHIO,
MOULD Respectfully call the atten.
w ton of the public 10 their New and
EXTENSIVE AssoR rMENr OF
BOOTS AND SHOES,
OF their own and other manu- facture, which
they offer for sale, Low roR CASH. They are
constantly receiving New AND FRESH supplies
from the East every month, and hope by close
attention tn the business 10 merit the confidence
and patronage OF The public. Boots and Shoes
of ali kinds and varieties for Gentlemen's
and Ladies', Misses and Children's wear.
kept constantly on hand, with prices to suit all
their patrons. nv
Custom Work manufactured to order. Also
Repairing done with neatness and dispatch.- +
W arrented work repaired gratis.
Also, at Wholesale and Retail, HATS o
various kinds and prices, such as Silk Leg
horn, Palm Leaf Kossuth, Beaver and Fur.
Call and ex anime our stock before purchasing
elsewhere. t+' 3m -
| lronton Ohio, 1854.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-30
NEW DRY GOODS STORE.
.'oUlCK SALES AND SMALL PRoFlTsr'
A nimble sixpence IS better than slow shilling
SILVERMAN, ALCAN & Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
FOREIGN h DOMESTIC DRY GOODS

No 1, Rodgers Block, Corner Of Second and
Railroad Streets IRONTON, Ohio.
HavinS just opened the fullest and most COM
plete assortment Of Plain and fancy Dry Goods
ever offered to the citizens Of Iron and vicinity,
and the Cheapest stock, az we'll as the best Sc
lected, we are fully prepared 10 give the po-
ltest attention TO all friends and customers
who may favor our stock with an examination.
We are confident that discerning public will
ever confer upon US the liberal share Of their
patronage which we shall endeavor TO merit,
both in the extra quality ofthe goods we offer,
and the EXTREMELY Low PRICES at which
we shall sell them to good customers. Dealing
upon the principle Of "Small Profits and Quick
Sales" we shall ever exact prompt payment.
Our stock is entirely too large to be men,
toned in detail, butthe public may rest assured
everybody's 'ants in the Dry Goods line car
be fully satisfied at our establishment.
Let it be fully understood that we shall moi
be undersold for the ready pay.
Call and examine-no charge for exhibiting
our goods, and we have the pleasantest store in
lronton. SlLVERMAN ALCAN, & Co.
March l6, 1864.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-30
U7lNCHELL'S WATER COOLE.

of Ice becomes indispensable the comfort and health
OF every iumy. The undersigned has for several
years past been engaged in the manuiaciure OF the
above numed article. and has devoted much time and
labor in pcriec,ing them Knowing their great utility.
economy and convenience, must bring them into very
general use They have become indispensable to every
housekccpcr The fact has been demons, beyond
questiOn that they will preserve Ice longer THAN any
ni the devices which have been brought out for that
purpose. The convenience OF always having ICE
WATER Iendy for drinking Is fully appreciated by
has larger and better facilities for manunc turing Wat
or Coolers, than any establishment in the country
aud is now prepared to supply them In ny quantity.
count is made. They be shipped to any pnrl oihe
country with perfect safety. GEO. d. W!NCHELl'
Cor. Race aud Columbia Sis, Cmcinnati o.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-30
EG LOOK AT THlS!!!.@a
10000 Killed on the Bl, ck Sea.

NOTWITHSTANDING The many
Y accidents to which our Steamboats, md Railroads
incident 8. w. Harper has arrived safely OF home
again, and Is now receiving direct from the Eastern
Manufacturing Establishments u very extensive as
sortInent of BOOTS and SHOES. for Spring aud Sum.
mer wear they were manufactured; and arc intended
expressly for the RETAIL TRADE. TO my regular
toners und others who may favor me with Gull,
will pleasure in showing unusually large variety
Of Boots and Shoes at nearly oil prices some (which
1 will guarnn,ic equal in guilty Of match in and work
mnnshp, 10 those manufactured IN this or any othe'
town west the Allegheny mountains.
Having purchased my goods for ASH um euabet
TO sell Them OF rec sonabie terms. The public
srecifully invited TO call at mo Union Block, ans
with their own cyes. and determine by their owi
judgments, whether not bargains in Boots aud Shoc
can lie had of s. W. HARPER,
TERNs or SALE one half up md the other down. nj
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-30
TO The People OF Lawrence and the
Adjoining Counties.
A New Saddle and Har.
ness Manufact0ry!

CA The subscribers have located them
selves in No. A., Rodgers Block, %.
cond Street, Irunton, Ohio, where they will be
ready 20 furnish every thing usually kept in a
saddle shop. We would say to those who will
favor US with their patronage, that from long
experience in the business, we fatter ourselves
that we can give general satisfaction.
All our work will be made by ourselves. We
will not send to Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and 9TH
CT places to buy work that has been thrown to-
gether purposely for sale work. All our work
will be WARRANTED. and we will be ON
hand to make good any Of our work that may
fail. ''-t..''
If YOU want the finest XII nd of saddle or har-
ness, we are prepared to furnish them.
We car show you certificates given 10 US b,
the Licking County Agricultural Society, fol
premium Saddles and Harnesses, for severa
years back.
We therefore say. call and see us. everybod,
We will do our best to render general salts
faction.
Furnacemen, Country Merchants and al
others wanting any thing in our line Of bust
ness, will do well to give US call.
WILSON & RICHARDSON.
March 81 1854
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-30
MILLINERY, AND FANCY GOODS
MRS Nlx WHEELER.

First door below the Vernon House. IRONTON,
Having just arrived from Cincinnati with q
fine stock of Bonnets, Trimmings, &C., Of the
most approved and ashionable styles, tenders
her services to all who may desire anything in
the Millinery line. Having served full ap.
premiership with one Of the best Millners in
the State, and having made arrangements by
which she Will receive the latest styles from
New York and Cincinnati, from time to time "a.
the wants of her customers may demand. Sh,
irels confident Of on ability TO give full satisfac
ton 10 all that may favor with their custom.
Straw Bonnets Neatly Rstrimmsd.
march 81 1854. sir
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-30
New Jewelry e. Fancy Store.
JDsEpM sTNMEIl!Ll,,

HAS OPENED A New Jewe Try and
i i Fancy Store on !. AWRENCE STREET,
opposite the Buckeye House, lronton, where
he will keep constantly on hand general as
soriment Of Fancy Goods, such rs Watches.
Gold Pens, Breast Pins, Gold Chains. and
fine Jewery Of all descriptions, Bonnets,
Ribbons, Braids, Embroidery, Hats, Brushes.
Combs, Looking Glasses, Port Monies, Cutlery,
and many other things which cannot be emu.
merated, which he will warrant Of the best
quality, and will sell them cheaper than they
can be purchased in any other store in town.
Call in and see his assortment, and you will
not fail 10 purchase. 4E' ~
Ironton, April 25th 1851. ffs ~.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-30
" HN1 "~ AIO
sf GEORGE D. WINCHELL,
..... MANUFACTURER OF .
JaDanned and Stamped WARES.

@ Water Coolers, Toilet Ware, &C., $
TAVING Removed from the old stand, cor
ner of Walnut and Pearl, to the - ga
N. w. CORNER OF RACE AND COLUMBIA.
(Or Second street,) Cincinnati, O., and having
largely increased facilities for manufacturing
is now prepared to supply dealers, on liberal
terms. Timers, Stove Dealers and others, vii
find il tgreatly to their interest TO purchase the
stock direct from the manufactoIy. have also
recently made such arrangements with tkt
manufacturers OF Tinner's Machines and Tools
as to be constantly supplied. Among which
will be found some newly invented labor
ing'' machines, which can be seen in opera
ton. All of which will be sold al manufaetu.
rers' prices. GEO. d. WlNChELL'
N. W. corner Of Race and Columbia SITS.