davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03


PHILADELPHIA. Feb THE report of the direc-
tors Of this nsttuton presents desperate condition
Of affairs. Among the assets are the notes Of AHi-
bones firm for $4,000. this debt Aiiihone had ss-
samed Among the eoIiateraIs are notes OF the Bemp-
aeld Railroad for S259,000. The report recommends
an assignment The consideration Of the report "a
postponed until next week.
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YoRK, Feb. l.--C0tt0n has advanced Id; Up
lands MiddIing 1old.
Resuming.
BosToS, Feb. 1.--F. Skinner 4 Co., and J. G.
Howe Co., suspendedj in October, resumed today
Defanltsr.
HARTFORD, Feb. John W. Seymour, secrstary
and Treasurer Of the Hartford Couuty Savings Asso
ciation has ahseonded, being defaal,er in Tue sum
Of slC0 900.
Collins Line--Rsmmption.
NEW YoRK, Feb. There il 10 truth in the re-
port that the Collins line Of steamers waz TO 10
abandoned. Brown b McNamee have resumed nav
ment-
Eastern Mail.
MOBILE, Feb 2-The Eastern mail brings letters
from New York Of the 27th, but no papers.
Cotton firm MddIing, lOc.
Domestic Markets.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 2.--Flour. % 60 toss 70. Grain
unchanged. Whisky, 1se- Hogs, - so to "a s2se.
Provisions, holders demand further advance. Lard,
SIC. Mess Pork, sl3 so to sl3 rs and sI4 asked.
Sugar and MoIasses firm.
I 81. LOUIS, Feb. 2.-Fiour, So 90 to g 81. Wheat
declining. Corn, 50 to $50. Oats, SIZE.
New YoHK, Feb. 2.--Cotton firm sales to-day Of
$500 bales Flour firm Wheat very dali. White
Corn, lc lower. Sugar firm. Rio Coffee, 81 TO lie.
Molasses, IS to 2ee.
River intelligence.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1.--fhe river here, as well as the
upper streams, rising steadily. They are all IN good
nayigsble condition.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 1.-The river Is falling, with ey
feet in the canal, and Al feet on the falls.
| VrcKsBURG, Feb. 2.-The Illinois passed down at
10 and the Teon at IL last night the saIis Robin
son and Ocean Spray at 3, and Ed. Walsh at this
morning.
vIcKsBURG, Feb. 2,-The Natchez and Empress
passed down at noon, and the E. II. WinsIow at .
pm.
MEyPHs, Feb. 2.-The Stephen Decatur was sunk
yesterday morning at Hen and Chickens, few miles
above here, by running the wreck of the Shotwell
No lives lost.
| WEATHER AT 8 A. NJ, Feb. 2.-Memphis cloudy,
As deg, snow and rain yesterday Chicago, IS deg
clear I; Milwaukee, clear, 80 deg; Indianapolis, "a
deg four inches Of snow on the ground Cincinnati
cloudy, 80 deg. Butfaio wind southeast, 81 deg
Toledo SO deg sin inches Of snow fallen Cleveland
snowing 3s deg; Pittsburg, cloudy, 80 deg; Boon.
vile, cloudy 80 deg Louisville, wind southeast, 81
deg.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03

SINGULAR PHENoAEEON.-At Bangor, Maine, on
the 20th, most singular exhibition was visible in
the heavens. The sky almost entirely clear, ex-
cept a Sigh. haze, and the sun was very brilliant.
On each side Of the sun, and equi-distant from it
about five or six degrees, were two brilliant mock
suns, vulgarly called sun-iogs from which sprung
welldefned bow of light, which formed a complete
semicircle over the sun Several degrees above the
center of this semi-crcle towards the zenith. was
beautiful bow, showing the prismatie coors and
turned opposite the semicircle. This beautiful phe-
nomenon continued nearly all the forenoon and was
witnessed by thousands.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03

DUEL BETWEEN GIGGY AND HoLE-ISTHE, Day
correspondent several days since notified us OF
duel which to take place at the Cbppewa agency
Grow Wing, and Hole lin the-Day, the well-known
Chippewa chief. The duel, we understand, took
place per agreement, and three shots were fred by
each party. At the first tire, both were wounded
Mr.. Gggy receiving ball in the right side At the
second fire. Giggy was wounded in the LETT side. 1t
with difficulty he could stand up for the third
fire. but the Indian chief would not agree to settle
the difficulty, and the third fire was exchanged and
Hole In the-Day was shot through the heart. These
the particulars. as communicated to some OF our
citizens inl letiers from Crow-wing.
[St. Paul Pioneer, Jan. 10.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03

A STARVING WoNAH.-A lady passing down Broad
way, near Fourteenth street, lew days since, when
cited appearance OF an intelligent looking woman
rushing toward her, with elasped hands and look
OF despair, exclaimng, am hungry, am hungry u
Stepping inside the store the lady procured for her
woman quickly gathered the potatoes into her pocket
then seizing the bloody meat put il TO her bps and
ate il 10 the bone! then saying, must take this
home to Eddie, rushed wildly nom the store. leaving
the salesman and the lady astounded. Incredible as
this seems We have every to believe il true.
New York Times, 2Tth.
Gould such thing occur in Southern city or on
a Southern plantaiion7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03
TaE GovERNMrNr RoBBrNo ITS sAnons.-The \

TIE Government RoBBrNG ITS SAILoRs.-The N.
Y. Courier and Inquirer of the 27th says
Quite number of sailors recently paid off on the
U. S. frgate Congress, in Philadelphia, in Wall
street yesterday vainy endeayoring to exchange the
money they received from Government for gold or
current bills 1t appears that about sl50,000 was
dsbursed on that ship all in twenty-five cent pieces,
and some Of these tars had as much $500 In that
coin Now, by law of the United States, silver
coins not legal tender for sum exceeding i've
dollars, and yet Government has imposed on the ig-
norance of these poor men, who earn their pittance
so hardly. by pal ing them in currency which they
could not dispose of in quantities at par. Jack used
to be robbed after he was paid off-but now he is
robbed in the act.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03

ENGLISH wNTER-The weather in England con-
tinues remarkably mild as on this side. yegeta-
tion in some parts of the country, is in forward
state as it usually is in April There are some gar
dens in the vicinity Of the metropolis where summer
roses are in full bloom
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03
Diseases OF the Throat aud Lu,ags

DIR. c. P. CRANE,
Whose successful in Diseases of the Throat
Lungs by the Inhalation of Electro Chemical Medical
well known be the only reliable philosophical
Of eecng in those extreme and desperate
which bid defiance the ordinary rules Of practice
established PERMANENT OFFICE and INSTITUTE for
the thorough Of all Chronic and Functional Diseases by
of vergnes Electro Chemical Baths Galva and
Electro NJ agnetism.
For the convenience OF those afflicted Diseases the
Throat and Lungs and unable visit the city who desire
suaton t Of Questions has been prepared and will be for
warded application to Or. c.,
No li6 ST. JOSEPH STREET NEW ORLEANS.
Iuhaling Apparatus Medicines etc. forwarded according
the descriptions received in particular Patients
the country be accommodated with the Institute.
iais 2pNoWv FrSW6m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03

The talk yesterday was on the improving condition
of affairs, commercial and financial. There has been
rapid improvement in general trade within the last
ten days. and the activity in cotton for the past two
days has also been subject Of considerable talk. Il
is conceded all round that there will be deficiency
in the crop this season from that Of last year.
The following is extract from the circular of the
great Bear in New York, Of the 26th ult forwarded
by the steamer for Liverpool on the 27th
oRoP.--There is nothing new to report this week
on the subject Of crop. The continued falling of in
the receipts increases the confidence OF the short
crop writers in the South who week after week re-
duce their figures to accord with each increasing def
cheney Here the estimates remain unchanged, as it
becomes more certain that planters hold their snp-
plies in the interior, with the expectation of forcing
prices still higher.
Receipts at ports for the week under review are
very small amounting only to 72 900 against l02 600
bales same week last year. The total deficit ia now
55l 900 bales. compared with last year it is not
likely TO be reduced for some time, planters, par
ticuary in the districts tributary TO Savannah and
Charleston are holding back their crops with greater
| determination than ever. The receipts next week
will fall short Of the corresponding week last year,
but only to a moderate extent
The above will do very well in Manchester, but t
will not send Mddlings down to TO SID. that game
is blocked for the present. We shall, in all proba-
bility, have heavy receipts here for the next four
weeks. After that time, the reduction or decrease
will begin to extend its influence.
Business continues unusually active on the levee.
The demand for Western produce is good, and trade
in that line for Alabama, Florida, Georgia and Texas,
is large and daily increasing Everything, however,
is conducted on the cash system and 1t requires just
about half the amount of money to move business
now that it did one year ago. Those croakers and
aarmsts can close up for the present their vocation
is ended, all branches Of our immense inland trade
is progressing successfully and proftaby, and our
foreign trade bids fair to be of corresponding results.
| 1t is true, we have to announce that the great
Northern mail came through in schedule time, being
| the third day in succession.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03
Read This /!

EteuU IWlS
-. -,-.... New ORLEANS August H. 1857.
W. p. COLEMAN, Esq:
Dear Sr-The twenty -four inch NH which purch from
you for Mr. r. Pack plantation attached to
the mill engine and put in operation last am
much pleased with IT in respect both in regard
picty durability and quantity grinds. timed the mill
when in operation several times and found surprise
the mill grinding bushe per mnue expect
the mill to grind regularly thirty bushels per hour with
To Sugar Planters would especially your Mills
believing them be superior mill manufactured
Yours, respectfully,
AuI4 optf n Epn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03
FRoM LAFouRcHE.-The Thibodaux Minerva. Q

FROM LAFoURoHE.-The Thibodaux Minerva, Of
Saturday last, says:
The present winter up to this time, says the "old-
est nhabitant," is the mildest ever known in this
latitude. We have bad ice but two occasions
the 10th and 2lst November last Our planters are
now busiy employed in planting for the ensuing
crop and should nothing intervene to mar present
prospeets large Weld may be expected.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03
WARREN's FIRE AND wATER-PROOF


w ROOFS
Have been tested in New Orleans for the years
the manufacturer would be pleased any have
pafison instituted those Of three years. standing
those recently finished.
The material In the construction of these felt
composition and gravel The former manufactured of
such ingredients possess elasticity enaciy
combined with the latter form roof only durable and
with liability crack decay but which mperyous
FIRE combination before obtained
a composition roof.
Buildings, covered with Warens Roofn their con-
tents charged of those covered
with other FIRE proof Its per less
slate the cost of the best
metallic roofing.
The and standing of the architects and builders
who adopted these roofs the buildings
ered eonclusvey the high estimation they hold
| among practical men,
The following named individuals have had build
ngs covered with warren's Improved Fire Water Proof
Roofs
A. +. Cochran & Hail. I. X Smith,
NJ. Avendano, Robert Hester,
| Jose Martinez Delcomba, Geo A. sandford Co.,
Louis L. Camlot, L. 4. Reynolds
Price Converse 4 Smith, Isaac Shubert,
Theo. NASH Joshua Peebles
A. Brown Co., j Morehouse,
]. Waterman Co., Crozier Wing
| N. oveEton, Peter Ross,
T. Lee, f. Cox a. Co.,
wm. Pybus, A. Horrel,
Hall Hidreth, A. Sampson.
! J. NJ. Aneuers, and many others
Further information may be obtained by addressing through
the PosOAice, the subscribers who the only persons
authorized put roofs of this description this State.
! THOMAS RICH ARDS0N CO.,
Practical Rooers Box lO4 Mechanics Exchange, New
leans La. jaIs 2p6t-lm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03
StCan y Co.'s Lotteries.
authorized by the State Of Georgia.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEMEtil
sES7 1000 for sIO-Ea

The following Scheme viii he drawn by S. SWAN CO.,
Managers Of the sparta Academy Lottery Georgia.
Of their Single Lotteries fc. February 1885, at
AUGUSTA Georgia, to which city they have
principal Office to be drawn in public follows:
will he drawn on Fahrua,v
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03

Il. Career COmpany's
PATENT IMPROVED COTTON GINS.
The undersigned sole manufacturers under e. CARvERf
patents of 1888 s45 and 4s have permanently established
oiee and Warehouse No 10 GRAvIER STREET and are
now prepared to furnish to Planters and Merchants
Of this celebrated GIN.
They deem unnecessary detail It's advantages
ers as its numberless endorsements bypracca
using IT, sufficient high reputation and tt
make It's adoption still more general.
ns 2ply E. CARVER COMPANY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03
The Eastern Clarion,

1Wt EUSteFW OtuFFOH,
PAULDING, MISS,
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, having helargest circulation
OF any Country Newspaper the South very respectfully
offered advertising medium the Merchants New Or
cans
ordersfo advertising leftst the CRESCENT OFFICE, win
be punctually attended to-
As-FRANK A. BARTLETT. .agsntfor New Orleans. ja7 2,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03

Second Hand Furniture Store.
The HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for all kinds SECOND
HAND FURNITURE also Sold exchanged and repaired by
P. M. TOURNE,
iy22 2pf No. p Baronne, near Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03

NUFIy IOtttT- I5tUUfWy sNUCVtFttS4
FOR PLANTATION AND FAMILY USE
These Machines supercedng the high priced comp
Gated machines Most persons using preference,
because they simple easy learn they
continually getting out of order.
The public solicited cali Judge for themselves
No. Camp street.
NJ. S. HEDRICK,
nl3 2p3m Sole Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03
Wc. III. CoOLeu.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Practieesin Pointe Coupee Baton Rouge
clsnA. tis Pointe Coupee p o.. La. dsa 2p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03
R. I'll. Porter,

AZ. I'll. Porter
DEN TIST
Has returned and resumed the practice Of DENTISTRY In all
its branches No 1857 CANAL STREET the of
Baronne street.-the residence occupied by him than
weny years, ol2 2pf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03

"a JUST ARRIVED, WITH A LARGE LOT OF
~ Virginia NEGROES, consisting of Plantation hands
IA Blaeksmiths House Carpenters Cooks Washers and
M Ironefs, Seamsresses aud HOUSE uuder-
signed will be receiving fresh supplies season. which
he offers for sale for cash approved paper HAANs
Old Stand of Esplanade and Morean Streets New Or
leans.
sell smd&Ws ToHN b. SMITH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03

H'HE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY RE
LIEF THE FIRST DOsE-Cut in a Few Days
SPECIFIC solution for Gonorrhea Gleet Weakness and all Ur
nary Affections The Faculty of Great Britain acknowledge
as me greatest discovery made Physicians Of France
scribe H. and thousands Of effected by
effect paatabe to the taste, and invigorang system
Sole age tfor the United States, b. ABRAMS 26 Camp street
New Orleans
RS- Beware Of eourterfes. The genuine has fac sme
\
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-05-19
FALL TRADE, 1867.
JOHN DOOLEY,
WH0L ESALE HAT MANUFACTURER,

HAS now ready for the Fall Trade, by Wholesale
III and Retail the most varied and extensive assert
ment he has ever imported or manufactured.
In order that the requirements of all his customers
may be most fully met and to obyiate the necessity of
country merchants and others going North for their
s Hne both home and foreign, for ladies' and gentle
mems, childrens and servants wear, which he could
find in the different markets he has visited or commu-
nicated with.
To the getting up of Silk and other Hats in his own
Mandatory he pays the closest attention. and he feels
confident that few houses, North South, equal
and none excel, him therein.
His facilities for conducting bis business being Of
the most complete kind, all orders will be filled with
the greatest punctuality and promptness.
Richmond Oct IA 1887
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-05-19
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE CENTRAL HOTEL,
RlNhAA0An Ma

q ITUATED at the corner of Grace and eth streets,
~ fronting the north west corner of the Capitol
Square, and near TO- and in full view Of the Washing
ton Monument was In readiness to receive guests on
the lstsof January, 1885, a58s
The locality IN point of eontguity TO business, being
adjacent TO the Capitol, Banks, Custom House, Mer.
chant Mills and Warehouses;, together with its health
fuiDess, because OF the beautiful promeuades afford.
nd by the Public Grounds immediately IN fron rem.
&c. il at once attractive and convenient
With such advantages, the proprietor appreciates
his responsibility in undertaking serve the public,
TO meet which he gives assurance Of ample supplies
and the most assduous attention TO the wants of all
who may favor him with their company.
-. FRANCIS J. Smith, Proprietor.
N. B.-Now prepared in all respects to accommo-
date YOU. Your presence and influence are respect.
fully solicited. I1a F. J. 8.
Richmond March IL. ls58-ly sl
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-05-19
New Arrangement!
Two Daily Lines of stages from
@4R
STAUNTON TO MANCHESTER

STAUNTON To MANCHESTER
II n past 3, +. NJ. aud arrive ut Winchester at =
F. NJ, and Z, A. NJ; making close connection with
the Cars ut Woodstock and Winchester.
Returning leave Winchester Daily at 7. A. NJ, ane
AZ. p. NJ, and Woodstock Daily at /, P NJ. Arrive
Ut Staunton ut To- p, ~, connecting with the Contra
Cars for Richmond and also at IL, A. NJ, connecting
with the Cars going West to the Virginia Springs
and with the different lines of Stages to Lexington
Fincastle and Parkersburg.
~ Through Ticket from Staunton to Baltimore
So. KEMP d TR0TTkR.
Staunton April a. lS58-.m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-05-19
NEWELL'S --7--- :
Patent Safety Lamp and Lamp Feeder,

Patent Safety Lamp anu Lamp FeoG6fs
WARRANTED to prevent all accidents from the
w use of ETHEREAL Oil Burning Fluid, or any
other explosive compounds used for the production OF
light The invention is applied to all common Lamps
and Lamp Feeders and also to the Solar Lamps, Lam
the public to NEWELL'S IMPROVED SOLAR FLU.
I'D LAMP, for families, in the Argand form, which
burns with Clear steady light and consuming less
fluid than any other Lamp as 1T consumes not only
the fund.- but all the vapor arising from it while burn
ing These Lamps applied to Chandeliers for par
lors and particularly adapted to Churches Facto-
ries, Hotels, Saloons, Ships, DC Oil Lamps can be
Over LOCO, 900 of these Lamps and Cans have been
sold since 1852, and accident has occurred from
their use. For sale, wholesale and retail. only by
ALFRED II. REP,
337 Baltimore st.
Also, BURNING FLUID at the market price, LAMP
SHADES aud CHIMNEYS.
Please read the following certificate of the entire
safety and efficacy of these devices:
Mr.. A. ii. Reip--Dear ri have carefully exam
ined and tested the Patent Safety Lamp Lamp Feed
er. invented by Mr. John Newell, of Boston, and am
"Davy," Mr. Newell has furnished the public with a
perfect safeguard against all danger from explosion in
the use OF the ordinary burning fluids. With this
Lamp an explosion is impossible with the most
careless treatment. Respectfully yours,
tsf $50 WIN. E. A. AIKEN, N. D.,
Professor of Chemistry, University OF Md.
Baltimore, Feb. 26, 1858.
have similar recommendations from DR.. Lewis e..
Steiner Prof of Chemistry Maryland College of Phar-
sung Chemist; Professors B. Silliman, ST., Charles
7. jackson, Aug. A. Hayes, John Torey and many
others Of equal merit.
Baltimore March 81, lS58--1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-05-19
"a mar ExCITFMFNT IN, sTAUNTON

~ REAT EXCITEMENT IN STANTON
" GABRIEL STILL IN THE FIELD! -GABRi
Ell HIRSH, long and favorably known to the people
of Staunton, Augusta county, begs leave to inform
ried assortment of FANCY ARTICLES than ever be.
fore al his we'll known and favorite VARSITY STORE,
and that in short time he will be in receipt of larg
additions for the Christmas Holidays. He would ais
inform the public who wish to have accurate Time Pie
ces that be has in his employ Of the best Watch
makers and Repsirers in this country, who has
been imported from that particular part OF Europ.
where the best Watchmakers grow. Those who wish
their Watches Repaired will do well TO give him trl
al. Also ON hand large and fine assortment ofJEW
ELRY of all descriptions. 8
$1,000 REWARD 5
FOR any one who can find better Matchmaker than
the one in our employ. ..,,...,y5-
Recollect the place Main Street. next door to Evans
Tobacco Store where you can always nd the best par
gains. GABklEL HIhSh.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-05-19
Southern HemlOck Sole Leather Depot.
Hides, Leather, Oil,
TANNERS 4 CURRIER'S TOOLS,

No. AZ South Calvert Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
T WOULD call the n, tice of the dealers in Leather
i in Central Virginia, wherever this paper clrcu-
culates and is read that have opened Southern De-
pot for the sale of HEMLOCK SOLE LEATHER, al
Tie same prices that it be bought ut aH times IN
the New Y ork market, and stand pledged to dupli
cate the eastern prices all times for any quantity
and quality for Cash only or in trade for rough Skirt
ing or Slaughter Sole Leather and for which prom
Use to pay the highest mos prices for their Leather
soitout any commission off in trade for Hemlock Sole
Leather. or prime Tanners Oil, of which ! keep the
best in Baltimore, and as low the lowest. My as
sortnent of Morocco Lings, Bindings Harness Leath-
err Bridle Fair Leather of every kind, Oa-tan Lace
skins. In larger quantity than any other House in Bal
nmore, and pledge myself that no one shall under
sell me at profit. Orders respectfully solicited, or
parties visiting Baltimore especially Tanners, are IN
vited to call al my establishment and see Tor them
selves. Any information required cheerfnlly sent:
Baltimore April 7, '5o-2m +. ii. GBUPf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-05-19

NEW ESTABLISHMENTS The undersigned
IN takes this method to announce that he has open
ed, EXCLUSIVELY ON HIS OWN ACCOUNT, on Virginia
Hotel Street. one door from Mr.. Cowans Book Store,
a WATCH JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT, where
he is prepared to exhibit for sale every article known
in his line. From his long experience as Silver
smith and dealer in Watches and Jewelry, he feels
himself justified in assuring satisfaction to all who
may favor HIM with their patronage. He will warrant
all Watches that he may either sell repair to run &C.
curaely for twelve months to do necessary repairs
within that time without charge. All warrantees b.
may make of Jewelry, either to material or work.
manshp he soiN hold himself responsible to make good
at all times As this is his first commencement in bus
mess in Staunton never having had any connection
with any establishment here whatsoever, except to
pair Watches for the public, he cherishes the hope
that he will receive reasonable share of the patronage
of generous public A. LANG.
Staunton. Dec o. 1857. go