davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-09-12
TIE PESTIkENCE.

To one who has never witnessed city
suffering from pestilence, can convey no
adequate idea Of the weary desolations OF
Portsmouth. 1t looks like the fallen city OF
the Arabian Nights, in which everything was
suddenly petri6ed and frozen into silence
and death. Closed stores, perfectly deserted
streets, window shutters everywhere fasten.
ed, and nothing to relieve the frightful and
unnatural blankness of the scene but hearses
and coffins and corpses! We are humbled,
scourged, bowed in the dust before power
in whose hands the strength of man is weak.
ness and his wisdom folly. Doctor s.,
of New Orleans, who has himself lost three
children, | believe, by the fever, and whose
experience of its ravages is second to that
of few men Of his age in the world, perhaps,
informed ME day or two since that, in his
judgment, yellow fever was bane for which
no antidote had yet been discovered, and
that human skill was entirely inadequate to
its management.
When tell you that such disease is
seizing our citizens at the rate of ovfr fifty
a day, in a population Of certainly not
more than twenty-five hundred, you may
have some idea of the fearful nearness with
which death stares US all in the face. There
is no civil government, no printing press 60
ing, scarcely store open, no bying or sell
ling, save for the trade in drugs, no banking,
no legislation, no visiting save deaths visit
ings and, worse than all, no hope.
The following letter appears in the Nor
folk Argus Of Wednesday:
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
August %, 1856.
A. +. Leonard, Esq.-Dear Sir.-We
have just held a meeting in the ball room,
on behalf of the afflicted people Of Norfolk
and Portsmouth. Col. Pickens, Of South
Carolina, made stirring appeal, which was
responded to by an immediate voluntary
offering Of 5000.
Gov. Manning, of S. c., is the chairman
of the committee appointed to procure addi.
tional contributions.
Thomas c. Tabb, of Norfolk, is the
Treasurer Of the fund.
Col. VIM. B. Whitehead, Of Nansemond,
and DR.. J. P. Tabb, of Gloucester, deserve
much creditfor the energy they displayed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-09-12
sM(iistella1fo1rs sM(i Rea0il>g
RE Careful OF SMALL THINGS.

Irving, in his life of Washington, dwells
on the particularly with which the great
hero attended to the minutest affairs. The
Father Of his Country, as his correspon.
dence and account books show, was "care-
full of small things" as well as Of great, not
disdaining to scrutinize the most petty ex.
pense of his household; and this even while
acting as the first magistrate OF the first
republic in the world. In private circles in
this city, tradition preserves Humorous anec-
dotes of this characteristic, which, if neces-
sary, we could quote.
The example of Washington, in this re-.
spect might teach an instructive lesson to
those who scorn what they call "petty de-
tails" There are thousands of such indi-
yiduals in every community. We all know
more or less of them. Nothing. is worthy
of attention, in their opinion, unless it can
be conducted on grand scale. They will
not condescend to the pennies, it is only the
dollars to which they will attend. They
spurn small business. They talk supercili.
ously Of those who overlook the little leak.
ages that waste SO much money in every
concern. 10 hear, one might think they
were above the ordinary affairs of life, and
that nothing was worthy of their time ex-
cept discovering California or conquering
kingdom.
Yet no man ever made fortune, or rose
to greatness in a-y department without being
careful of small, things" AS the beach is
composed of grains Of sand, as the ocean
is made up of drops of water, so the mil.
lionaire is the aggregation of the profits of
single ventures, often inconsiderable in
amount, Every eminent merchant, Girard
and Astor down, has been noted for his
attention to details. Few distinguished law.
yers have ever practiced in the courts, who
have not been remarkable for similar char.
acterstic. 1t was one of the most striking
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-09-12

pecularities Of the first Napoleon's mind.
The most petty details of his household ex-
penses, the most trivial facts relating to his
attention, as the tactics of a battle, the plan
of a. mpaign, or the revision of a code.
Demosthenes, the worlds unrivalled orator
was as anxious about gestures or his intona.
tion, or about the texture of his argument or
its garniture of words. Before such great
examples, and in the very highest walks of
intellect, how contemplate the conduct OF
the small minds who despise small things.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-09-12
From the Norfolk Argus Of Saturday.
SAD! SAD!

Truly our soul is sickened and depressed
at the gloom now hanging over our devoted
city. The sword of the Destroeyr is still
suspended above US, and ever and anon
descends and sweeps from our midst some
of the noblest of our people. All that hu.
man efort-all that the self.sacrifcing spirit
of the few who remain with us, can accom-
plish, has been done to turn aside the devas-
tating progress Of the scourage, which the
Almighty in His wisdom has inflicted upon
US. Mercilessly has it taken friend from
friend, parent from offspring, offspring from
parent, brother from sister, sister from broth.
er, husband from wife, wife from husband
sparng neither youth, nor age, nor lowell.
ness There is nothing to relieve the dark.
ness around but the exertions of those gal.
liant spirits who seem determined to do their
duty with self.devotion which will ever
reflect honor upon their efforts, May they
reap the Christians reward.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-09-12

distant, stalk measuring eighteen feet two
inches. Pretty "tall. corn" 1t averages
about thirteen feet in height throughout this
country. Farmers are grumbling at the
prospect of very large surplus"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-09-12

SPLENDID PRoJEcr.-We find the follow
ing in an exchange:
"Send me three million dollars. As to
what want of it a word in your ears pri-
vately.) intend to lay down in every
street, court, lane, place and alley Of Boston
10000 miles Of Iron main, 4 feet diameter,
with IL inch service pipes entering each
each house : so far, so good. Then | shall
commence at the top of the White noun.
tains to lay pipe ten feet in diameter into
the ground six yards deep, from the said
white mountains to the main in Boston,
which will have been already constructed
as before remarked this done, | shall build
a steam engine seven hundred and eighteen
thousand horse power, and Qean over this
way if you please, Pm afraid somebody
might hear) force the freezing atmosphere
from the mountains into euery house in B! /!
There's is no mistake about this-its bound
to go and when its finished mean to buy
me pair of boots and 60 in hat.footed for
line of pipes to the tropics, to pump hot
air into the houses in winter. These little
jobs completed, and we will have our cool
weather in July, and in January it shall be
warm and comfortable, as it always ought
to have been: ] guess NATURES jig is about
up, amt it :"
When the enterprising patentee Of the
above invention gets through bis job, he
will please turn his steps in this direction.
An importation from the North Pole would
be exceedily acceptable about now.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-09-12

" Mrs. PARrrNeTos expresses great
apprehension that the people in California
will bleed to death, as every paper she picks
up announces "another yain,opened."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-09-12
THE H0TISE Of GOD,

The glory of sacred edi6ce lies not in
its vaulted roof, and lofty spire, and pealing
organ, but in the glory that fills the house
the divine presence; not in its fabric OF
goodly stones, but in its living stones polish.
ed by the hand Of the Spirit; not in its
pointed windows, but in its Gospel light; /;
not in its choir. of singing men and Of sing.
ing women, but in the music of well tuned
hearts; not in its sacred priesthood, but in
the great High Priest. If every stone were
diamond, and every beam Of cedar, every
window a crystal, and every door pearl;
if the roof were studded with sapphire, and
the floor tesselated with all manner of pre-
cious stones; and yet if Christ and the
Spirit be not there, and if the sacrifice of
the heart be not there, the building has no
glory beyond what solomon's cunning work
men can give it, even the Lord God, who is
"the glory thereof"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-09-12

She leads him, when the moon
Is bright DER dale and hill,.
And all things, sayethe tune
Of the honey bees, are still,
Into the gardens bowers,
To sit midst herbs and flowers.
And when lie goes not there,
To feed on breath and bloom,
She brings the posy rare
Into his darkened room;
And meath his weary head
The pillow smooth doth spread.
Until the hour when death
His lamp of life doth dim,
She never wearieth,
She never leaveth him;
Still near him night and day,
She meets his eye alway.
And when his trials o'er,
And the turf is on his breast,
Deep in her bosom's core
Lie sorrows uneIprest;
Her tears, her sighs, are weak,
Her settled grief to speak.
And though there may arise
Balm from her spirits pain;
And though her quiet eyes
May sometimes smile again;
Still, still, she must regret;
She never. never can forget!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-09-12

ABUNDANT Cpops AT TIE WEsT.-A
letter from Washington county, Ohio, states
that along the banks Of the Ohio river, at
any point of which the farmers always find
ready market, wheat is selling at one dol
lar bushel, and plenty to be had. Oats
are held at twenty-five cents, but would
have to- fall before sales could be effected,
and potatoes were offered. ut present. al
twenty-five cents; but says the writer, the
latter article will soon be down to eighteen
cents, as the stock on hand is enormous
Another letter, dated, Terre Haute, Indiana,
says: '...
"Corn and all other crops are wonderful
out in this Western county: Oats are down
from 40 cents per bushel to Is cents
Wheat is at ST. Contracts have been made
for corn at 25 cents per busbel, deliverable
between now and January lst, 1856.
"There is one stalk Of corn tied to an
awning post near my office, which measures
seventeen. feet.and four inches in length, and
there is now at Indianapolis. seventy miles
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-09-12
Gg(oiife .44astl;py.
u(ltoNrnAsT.

WE have rarely read, says'a alate English writer
anything more simple and touching than the follow:
ing contra,ted poems. We can6ot ascertain The
name of the writer. They viii please every reader
even. those who can see mo- beauty in really fine
poetry. And we are free to confess, however hum.
bling to our sex, that the pictures Ore too true.
MANS LOVE-
when woman's eye grows dull,
And her cheek paleth,
When fades the beautiful,
Then mans love fadeth;
He sits not beside her chair
Clasps not her fingers, j.
Twines not the damp hair,is &
That DER her brow lingers. ~
:, He comes but msmentinT 81 4 ~
y Though her eye lightensGN s,:r..,.
Thoughher cheek, pale and;thin,
Feverishly brightens; ~
He stays but a'moment neaFA 80
When that flush fadeth, !"
Though true affections teaE$ -.
Her soft eyelid shadeth. u
He goes from her chamber sfdght
Into life's jostle,
He meets at the very gate
Business and hustle; a.
He thinks not Of her withins g. -.
Silently signing, d
He forgets in that noisy dins
That she is dying!
And when her heart is still,s
What though he mourneth h.
Soon from his sorrow chill So
Wearied he turneth; &.
Soon DER her buried head
Memory's light setteth,
And the true-hearted dead
Thus man forgetteth!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-09-12

SAD SIGHT AND IT'S MoRAL.-The Phila.
delphia Sun of Thursday says: A society
of some kind, the members of, which were
Enthusiastically German in their appearance,
white boys probably, forthey were all array
ed in unimpeachable snowy blouses, passed
our office yesterday morning, preceded by
an immense barrel drawn by horses and
accompanied by brass band. The mann.
moth barrel was devoted and inscribed to
Lager Beer; and was on one of the heads
ornamented with a wreath of grape clusters,
and an angel flying in the centre. At the
tail of the cart sat fine. looking lad with a
beer tumbler in bis hand, from which at in.
tervals he drank, bowing to the crowds on
the sidewalks, as much as to say, here's
your good health" What lesson to teach
boy, and how significant the place of
teaching, the tail of the cart"
From such position many equally i'm.
pressive lessons have been given, ard many
recitals in olden times, when criminals were
conveyed to execution in such vehicle,
have shown that drink and the passion for it
insllled in early life byindiscreet and thoug ht-
less parents, had brought the speaker to his
last extremity. What mockery too was
the unspoken salutation of this really pretty
lad, "your good health" What! would we
place the worm in the bud, the serpent Of
the still around our hearths, and indulge
vauntingly in an appetite for what the law
has condemned, and expect health and hap.
piuess? Sad picture in the City of Broth
erly Love! May {" He who tempers the wind
to the shorn lamb" protect the boys Of our
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-09-12

ACCIDENT ON TIE GREENvILLE RAIL.
RoAD.-The non.arrival of the Greenville
train on Saturday evening was source OF
much anxiety, until the sound of the steam
whistle was heard early on Sunday morning.
Upon the arrival of the car, it was learned
that the train had run of in Capt. Cochran's
field, few miles below Cokesbury, in con-
sequence of some miscrcant having removed
bar of the tracks iron. There was abun-
dant evidence of it having been intentionally
done, and the tracks we're supposed to be
those of a white man. The locomotive and
tender, the mail and baggage cars were
thrown off the track, but not the passenger
car, which had only the front trucks dslog-
ed. We understand either the brakeman or
a fireman had both his legs broken, but tho
engineer. escaped. None others were injur-
ed except a boy belonging to Mr.. }: G.
Gibbes, who had his ancles sprained from
Jumping off. No passenger received any
iuiury.-South Carolnian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-09-12
WOMAN's LOVE


When man is waxing frail, -
And his hand is thin and Weak
And his lips are parohed and pal
And wan and white his cheek I;
Oh, then doth woman prove,
Her constancy and love!
She sitteth by his chair,
And holds his feeble hand S;
She watcheth ever there.
His vents to understand 2
Ills yet unspoken will
She hasteneth to fulfil.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-09-12

SOMEBODY closes story on "lmprison.
ment for Debt" with the following: Poverty,
in short, is a heinous offence nowadays.
Commit murder, and if you are woman,
Phariseeism will 60 ON its knees to secure
for you the Executive clernency; if you are
bold man, it is chance that your name
will be sung in heroic stanzas, and yourself
made the theme of daily eulogium and the
popular admiration. Appropriate the legacy
of the widow and orphan, take advantage
Of the confidence of your associates, and
issue fictitious certificates of stock, or obtain
public situation and turn out defaulter
for half miion-do any thing, provided
you get rich, and you will be respected
Society will forget the sin in the substantial
nature of its results; but never be suspected
of poverty, as you value "life, liberty and
the pursuit Of happiness" A want of mon
ey is only another expression, in these times,
for want of character, a want of friends,
and want of protection from social injus-
tice and civil wrong.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-06-30

Notice
'IllE having bought out the entire stock Of
| UbdS bClUhggg In McSSTS. Wheeler d. kihiH' McT'
Cllnt lailos W0lA beg cave 10 nOrmthe cIttGsus al
Whrcllr; and vicinity that he intends carrying on tie
MeCMnI Tutoring business III the same room IuT'Eerly
uCCupv,l hy MrxSCS, WuccGr & .lkln, amt having 0-
rat the services Of hOtl OF tho Vrllrr prurr rs, lie
is Curcd 10 make U tO HidCr every article IN aA line
IN he latest style and best nunr at very short G?nce,
AMI very low lr ca n. Having large stock Hn lt NOW
lie IL determined iu sell very low, To reHC: s stock aud
inshe mon, tt The SrinS (iuOls Now IS rae chance
10 set ,oni c,One GCs. lie will warrant evcryHriICe
to hu as recommended, Ut IN FalC,
Juinc Onc, Cune all,
And iVr uS a call,
i,nt9 j. u. SULLIVAN,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-06-30
ADAMS q Co.'S Nxdres'S
1854. Eszz :}5;t7 80 81 81 1854.

WFFIVE-WpI.WtN EIUWNt.
THOR sreely and SAFE conveyance O( nHIchlnte, pack
ages puccs, bank EOies, specie, G0'd IN ChnI Sc ~
suern messengers, leave Office daily nf parts Of
he East, Hu'Upc California aud Australia Also
FOr Pittsburgh and all pniniA UA The CleVclahd ana
Wcllsvc HiilIOIL, aud Cleveland and Toledo RhI'Oad
h Oust TO Chicago.
POr Zane. vile ami all places the National R0ld
1 ihrourb 20 Cincinnati, Louisville and 81. Louis.
For aiiimOrC AMI al points M I! l,al'nme AMI unln
Rli!rO It, and rom lleIre CnnlCct vi our GeIt FaSl'
.ru Eypress 10 Philadelphia. New York and R0EthN.
We collect notes, fas, accounts, and bills "l d6
livery 0 pa e.s, aud uaEe prompt IciuFnS.
tNpIeSS .Or Eis; daily al O'Clock, AZ.
Ln ior west In : DO A.N.
,Ip nrPili,hiig In 7 hb an.
Our arrangements ac now complete tor tic delivery NJ
'"'"''s" "''O "'"'''4 ~ '' ADAMS & Ca.
n PGVNS, N:ent anIT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-06-30
Sexton, Seal & swearingen,
IMPORTERS AND JOBREuS OF .,.
FANCY DRY GOODS.
So. lHI !Mnrkcl IL. MboXe lih Alrcel.

J. W. SEXTON, l.. SEAL, ~. VAN S%EARiHoKS.
NFEER purchasers the largest assortment Hr kaney
" Dry Goods in thecity. llCDhlpriSes III part OF
llOsrry Nr all kinds aHI qualities.
Gloves, Uuictshi'ts, Dress shirts and Collars,
WOoltCG yarns Of different shades and c0lOTs. e'
4 hlC assortment OI Shell Combs. wl
ID dO DO liuITSln and Imitation Combs,
Brushes 0flil descriptions.
Dress and 1IilOrs Trimmings Ofall kinds. -.
liarlCits, six cord COld SpOOt Cotton.
PeTGlMeTy OlAIl kiuhs. ....
AS vel as great many styles goods OfOWr Ow lmrOr
LUu, which we cannot heIe mention, AMI whichaIe we'll
worthy tho attctOm0I hyerS. We feel we can make II to
to give uS \ trial. SeptB
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-06-30
For IlniIim ore, WWSIIinNIon, PhiIuAclplIn
und New York .a
!H;s,;isIS IS ss1.2
lTnaf lNrnllah Ilina [Or tlln Ellat.

Great through Line for tho Hlst.
II'IIE Baltimore ami Ohio Rail ROa1 from Wheeling to
| Baltimore. aud connecting With the Washington
Bsncll Rail Road at tho Junction (laely called The Relay
IlOuse)9 miles rom Baltimore, and with iht PlIila'cl
phla, Wilmatonan lIan,O Rail Road To Philadelphia
The great tunnels upon the line arc now completed and
the WhOC ROAD Is III i0 condition, presenting Que 0I tho
nOst piturcsqIS and rnnIantlC rON'c' IN the world.
Tile new ami sNenliN steamers 1.-The Union LlIE lrOn
Louisville and Cincinnati connect with this road At Wheel
ing, AMI through tickets T0 tr'e rdecs 70 sal'Inpe'
WaShinstOu Philadelphia, &C., may he had Of the agents.
or on tie boats.
A. H., (WhceIimsi iWel aHL arrives at Cumberland ("ol
mesl at P NJ aul allowing two hours thGrc, arrives III
EslnOre jISO mies, ltdA NJ, tho next morning, MA
Xg tic passage thrOushin about ~ hni's, Including all
stOpEageE.
without ClIrgO. D..
Passengers aud baggage are transferred TO the cars t0r
Washington nt the Junction. anil tor Philadelphia at Hal
lmOe, without extra charge. FlSvcIo's ara allowed ant
po tine aud opportunity al all nnnS lO0bil ielr e4la
VLru,.h tickets from Wheeling to R'lllm0Te. lwlih
privilege lyMg over anywhere IN tue IOuta,) SShtO
Washington, S9jO- 10 Philadelphia, $l0-tn bG had IN
oarl tho steamers 0i the UUOH Line on The 0G ard ot
the Kali RI4L ,euts at WhCeMsG y. FORn)N MhInds'
yil'e maj WN PARKER. ticn'l. Snr'i
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-06-30

pes
SKY AND SIDE LIGHT ARRANGEMENT,
lKENESHES taken with all the TercntimP Oyenents,
Without any unnatural whitcEeSs OF kat' Of gcy ap'
rcararcG on black dees Every styie u cases always
on hand. Price from One dollar upwards.
sIa:W WM. COWOEN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-06-30

GAPS.
II ECElVEN this day, the best assortment OF Gents
IL yOuthY, and cldrcm's cloth caps, ever brought 70
M, city, vng been SeCclGd with great care as Iea'ds
STYLE and quality. they comprise IN part1S iOllOwA:-
Gents uilnFer1, hack aul whites gents h1ir cINld d"i
hlacS dIah and green riding, hunting and Apollo
tOseirc with every 0ihcr descriptions Of hat OI cap eXnl
mrii \ n. HARPER Il son
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-06-30


TEENEtA Tl Xxx ,ip. gg4,s lGt kF1 |
s9 ~. Ss'.,.ssSS Z! lsSsSi
'tHA'HF
Mi iiAks4GpJTTt EpJHJ YTiNpEti ilasj giias3
v ,issiSESSt{EifSiIIEiliI[Ntlt,I.ai3 n iSE III / !. i,ii
g { !,
NJ 01{I ISsYI43Ife%. 6f1 N r T{Iiff
~ QE:4 1uPSEtEiklV lVs Rhat9 Va atAtt4SSs
Vi Fe ssgr. se4atA fs.r-4o,4,d4itiE tflS.S.t BOA
tis,s,, = 1,,HERSJ VI 4. GU AN0'f,,ss, AN, n
s.,,is sas, ii 557,. III q.R.a.ta.1 =
n tNs,s IN NJ 1Iobss t5fa1
NO h6ls DE GhlsiIest nnk Yth4 tsexEtptIp
Yl "a eSsA AluppE taTEsFSy St
COUNT lIe{ 9set
bss 9ale 70 tte X J1 Nh
not ~ WV w
lI|hl ~ ltHTep1elA slpNt%NB9tl9b
ma 24 efAl very e II
G24e tle .Oa se
Wlhbaf slHe ~ saS 1f ~
lQlla Teal gu WIZ W. w YlEtss
iH9tREeSS RgsfsIslFs gyeg to lka q
tlle,1 aA Yllk aOL ElaSSa
beI0te te 1nHlICi 'llchM M noTe llntoE
lhaIl AZ AhbseI elS 70 oHerT a. Tue 4Is
EllreFt I! the nome nj IEG s 4iA b2i
Us SSheEtgPl pr tlat R4I4Ee IQ ~ gISe
t9tf b5d Sl D6yTISh Sr9wth o. a deter
lis biAiS 6ft AeT bt t9 shoRtsI' !He euG?ey9F
Wl!gh az glS1atei
Nlltll X " y
tidSi AZ tiUattf I'D 4 81 6lt3
OI tho most CN1eent ageNAn In the hest Peruvian uU1lu.
II is easy nhhc, he1S III perfect P0wlaFl y VIII ae
lu' suitable tO all soils, warranted pure and senuIn',
nd when Al maturity To no Oud a. ccIcOuS as here 70
rItsCntrd,
p,,nDlIrts will M forwarded on application TO- the SlIh
scribe, nrtO his agents, whOse ancs ae as '0io"A'
MGssSIg. Meg uLHT Sons, ktClnbNd Va.
hh ROWlett, HARDLY Il 70. PetelShlIs, Va.
i" Roranl 4 WcClNin, Norfolk, Va. .
tu l.. NJ Stewart, ESl,, Baltimore, Nd.
O. T.. DE BURG,
~ AsIicn''' 'al' hsmS''u .,
SrF"f WllllamshlTGt Tons l'lalta, y. =.
Now Watch and JeWelry Store.
K0Om' No. msSn,'!gi9H q y nay .'O"F0e ""'
u,np ,aO, @ ~. ~ 1,,.nonr ,he pbIIc 10
lie y,II .c,.r,.J sSc.nt ,vatctes, cOks teweIry,
silver Sss and TsMcv r"0Js WHICH he is nav Cruing
Ijiv q,nrk il rnmnntc 1T gold and iyeT watches,
Ecrs. . .tIis mi ch7,ns
~ kv,.;% ,s, rr;N,io'' I'M oT rorl icwcry,
,O ~, Is HT, M H, IVV" '2iSrd and sal,
spoons, aud halter rkMycsi ,......,.,..
Plated and German sIveT tOrAs SPoOhS' h"'rF "'NeS'
atr. Gic.
PO't nIoGlles, pocket GHeIy,Sc'sSO'Sl
NErY vSE ia&oLs, STOPS >hL LEin.CIein'' Slc.i ,..
PrIiuEEiy, combs hTtShGH dlh S'clI variety :" HUCI
somIsi
Particular attention paid 10 lcratrlhs wl'cheS GuENS'
and iewCiI ), SlL engv1viLg handsomely dome.
:! share VI patronage Is respectfully solicited.
apj-llT &. T.. BROWN
,IOA"a1 I."ANS!!-
" 6OS, ysg pri,c,ios pri, S,J1s 1,,r,,
GON NJ DGaIO 40
:l0N VA bnslu, InMlIScnt cigars,
iW1 PauctIs hn
ilrta Havana dn
0n0O Ilcl cruz PTiUCpc hu
SnrN lcgTa u0
2l boxes i d. lump l'OhgccOi
y, Il, An 40 iu