davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04
To TOEAchanges.

CG0ID10o
&C.. DC.
To Exchanges.
Our country exchanges, by inserting the
above until December lst, included this NJ
ti.e,) win receive the Daily addition of the
STATHs AID UNION until u . close Of the merit
session Of Conc cresA
Other journals who do not exchange with
NJ, Ly Publishing the above until November.
will Be furnished with the bAily STAlEs ASp
USIOS daring The entire session Of the nett
Congress.
Oct al-dlt-wt Dec I.
Great Re6losestOse tss Price.
1Dnenss lncreass3sf Stsck.
ncssAsxD SAcrLIrIks Pos AccossoDArrxc AL
VINO WISH TO srY.
Fruit anA Ornamental Trees.
SCOTT NURSERY.
1Hn nnnAPPLE TREES VI LARGE
lM.UUUsise, for Orchard planting snd
Of sorts adapted to the climate and soil Of the
Great West. 4 choice stock Of Pesrs, PlumSs.
Cherries, Ounces. Goose berries, Gnpes. Cur.
rants, Raspbesries, Berbenies, Stravbesries.
&c, Ac., IT unusual low rasee, besides . .arre
and choice stock IL Roses, Dahlias. Virbenss
end other 6swssing and bedding-oa plaets h
general.
An extensive and select assoetment Of For
est and Ornamental Trees, Nurre-y srcvn.
large and vigorous. Afro, an unparalleled
stock Of the choicest varieties Of the most bea1-
tiful, rsss and vigorous
EveFgPeens =
Particularly adapted - our ssil and climate
In short, general and full assortment az Mr.
sery Stock for sale on the most soccumodafin.
terms and unparalleled lev .peiess for CssS.
good paper Pork Beef, Corn, Oats, Barley. Po.
tstoss, Butter, Chickens. Eees, Bcses. Uxen.
Cows. Calves, Wagons, Coal, Wool, Ae., e
anything that caa use, ssal, yny fbe labor. az
pay debts with.
Now 10 the accepted tine Call end see.
H.S. FINLEY.
Dsvsnpert, Oct. 2s, 80 d9w-vfn.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04

vv~O CoNPoRN 70 the tinsss, the SCOTT HOUSE
has reduced the price Of transient 70 one dollar
per day. and permanent boarders are now taken st
three dollars per week and upwards. IL 10 our -
that this sAA BE- he bese dollar houos
the ssato,
p.s.s ]. j UUWpW8Uys
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04
TAYLOR 4 BALI.ORD.

MO s wEsr SECOND STRRBT, (LE CLAIRE
~ Row. Davenport Iowa, Wholesale and ret oil
dealers in Drug. Medicines, Chemicals, Paints Oils
window Glass, Fancy Articles, Perfumery, Mineral
Teeth. Gold Poll. &c &c. Ache
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04
NEXT PRESIDENCY,
CAM PAIG PAPE r j.,

up to the day on which the election ;ssts
place in fact, II may be regarded asths
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04

Daily and Semi lily Additions
Of the srAsEs Axp USiox will be much r.
LAE0sD. and Issued At shs following rates
DAILY.
Ono copy per year. ..........-.........& 80 .
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04
COJREslN a. DOW

1DOWV
A rTORNEYS AND COuNsELI OBS AT Law
NOrARIRS PUBLIC
Osce-At HAcklot 4 Corbin's Exchange ONCE,
Davenport, Iowa. oelbu
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04
VIM. HALL

r. d. OUNGDUN. VIM. HALL
CONGDON 4 HALL.
ATTORNEYS AND COrNSgi LORS AT LAW
AND NOTaRIRs PUBLIC.
Ofire-Eor,h-vest corner OF Brady and SECOND
streets. up-statrs-entrsnCc on Brady STREET.
nj.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04

JOHN e.. BILLS,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSRLOR AT Law,
N and Notary Public.
OfFIcE-Dayenport s Block, Davenport Iowa.
maycS
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04
Tine STATES AND UNION.
The Cheapest Paper n The Sosth.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM.
AOy ~ - ~ ~ ~ ONA"AHAN


During the month Of October 10 will com
mence the publication Of our paper, ON SKw,
LANCE, AND LkGIBLE TYPE under the title u
THE STATES AND UNION.
1t will be conducted with IN excl ssive regard
t. the principles Of the State-riehts DenocrA-
cy, will be indep endsnt of factions, unbiased
by partial interests, and fsruishcd 70 .ubscri-
ben at the low figure Of
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
This is but barely remunerative but No
have placed Il thus low in order that il may
be within the reach Of every Democrat and
others who are inclined to read il. IL will con
tain all the leading editorials which appear in
the daily editions, ~ well'as = largo amount
Of general intelligence, embracing much vslu
able information relating TO the afa.,s cf
government, and matters of interest appertain-
ing 20 Ii literature, Agriculture, and Coinn,Tee
1t will also contain all
The CeveTn0eHt AlvertlSenentS
and ef6cal notices.
The events which will transpirc during the
next twelve months will make paper publish
cd 1t tho seat Of government Of more than or
binary interest.
Tho STArEs AND UNIox during this period.
will contain perfect history Of the proceed
ings ofthe
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04
NEW PENNSYLvANBA HOUSE,
Cor Of 1th and 1swa sts., Davsppsst, loWo.


TNRER Omnisus to and fro IN the Cars Of0ce for
II Stages leaving for Le Clatre, Prnce.o on, IONS,
Dewitt, Maquokets and AnamoeR.
Fare One Dol ucr day. aEg21.1y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-06
British ACQUISITION in the Pacific.

In relation to the English taking posses
sion of the Feejee Islands, Commander Bout.
well, of the L. s. navy says the chief OF
3au has no right to cede the islands. He
cannot do 80 without the consent OF all the
chief men of all the islands. The |. ;.
ship-ot-war Nandalia went out last Scptem-
Der, with instructions from our government
to procure a settlement of some l"ng-stand-
ing claims against the Feiees. Thakombau
asked years respite, which was granted,
but seeing no prospect of being able to settle
the demand, he agreed to cede the islands Il"
England if she would settle our claims
Commander Boutwell, says he held the chief
of Bau responsible for the payment otmoncy
due American citizens from those islands,
over which he did not claim sovereignty, be-
cause he was the greatest robber, and had
invited King George of the Tonga to join him
in subduing all Fejee. The Fejee nrchipel-
agois described rs the most extensive and va
liable in Polynesia, containing an era Of
10000 square miles. and possessing II tropi-
cal but salubrous climate, and aiertle soil.
1t is said to he well adapted for Il cotton coun-
try. and, being well popul lated, affords Suttlcl-
ent labor for the production Of large supply
of that useful material.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-06
~
@(os psS ~
RTPT.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
Arrival of the New York.
FOTK DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

New YORK, April 5.-The steamship New
York, from Southampton on the 23d, arrived
here this forenoon.
Continental advices arc decidedly more
pacific. Telegraphic dispatches from Paris
say that the FIVE powers have agreed to a
European Congress on Italian affairs, but
the place, basis, and extent of the discus
sion, have not yet been settled The Hague,
London, and Berlin are mentioned as the
most likely places.
Paris correspondence says that the Empe-
ror having been informed of the ultimate
resolutions of Austria, desires to recede by
diplomatic hel p from hisaggressive attitude.
Another letter saws that Austria and France
appear more inclined towards pacific solu-
ton. 1t is certain now that Austrias force
in Lombardy is much more imposing than
was supposed \ Vienna correspondent
saws that danger of collision is falling of
for the present. The Austrian papers how
ever give warning against too much conf
dcnce in the peaceful reports, and say it is
very doubtful if Congress is convoked.
ENGLAND.-A large meeting of workmen
had been held in Hyde Park, in opposition to
the Reform bill.
In the House Of Commons on Monday night
Lord John Russell moved his amendment to
the Reform bill, which he had previously
given notice Of. Debate on the subject was
postponed until Tuesday.
The Neapoltan exies had arrived at Bris-
toll. 4 crowd Of at least 10000 persons met
them on the quays.
The Times city article says that the an
nouucement Of Peace Congress caused an
improvement in the funds, which would have
been more, but for the fact that the Paris
Bourse had not yet shown any decided recoy-
cry of confidence.
AUSTRIA AND IrALY.-The export Of gun
powder and sulphur from Austria to Italy
had been prohibited.
The London Morning Herald says that
France intends to protest againt the con-
structiun of Notifications at Piaccnza.
Cardinal Antonelli has requested the I'M
mediate evacuation Of Rome by the French
troops.
The Daily News says the last Austrian
circular was written by Prince Metternicb.
AUSTRALIA AND ISDIA.-Australian dates
of a week later had been received. The mi
ners were doing prosperous business.
By the Bombay mail of the 5th, it was
learned that the Rohilars had been disper-
sed by the troops, and their forts captured
without Il blow. Tan;:a Topee was still Al
large.
THE MAREgrs-LIvERPOoL.-C closed a,
an advance OF l-l6@5. caused by American advl
cgs and the pacific asp.ct u: Continental adairs.
Breadstuas were quiet, there being 10 resUlal
market since the Persia left.
Provisions were dull. Sugar steady. SrT.t'
Turpentino dull at iOsGL4Is. koslG steady.
LogDoy-The corn mako, mad aivimc. s:i'
shilling.
Consols 93i@96!.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-06
A "Reminiscences.

W. hov. been called upon by the Peters
Nv In,clligencer to narrate the history OF
ou' .,.urrence which took place in the House
NJ H,Ierates of Virginia some years ago.
VI 49,, were the member from the city Ut
fete', ,ha session of 1870, it was deter
TX the Democracy, then the dominant
m'n," - rrnoye some of the basement sto-
T., T." .if,crs. us they were called, from ONCE
Tae.c ofhcers were purely ministerial, ana up
=, Nh" INA, time their politics had been wholly
% :, ."", by the Legislature, no matter
u i!h;c5 marty was in the ascendancy To car
N' 'nt their purpose, the Democracy held a
r! o"' and nominated for the Office of First
taui;,,--,hen filled. a. it had been for years,
;luJ lame. F.. Heath, an accomplished officer
D a. centleman-John W. Thompson,
a. Wiling. The two Houses agreed upon
Ut raw far going into the election. and Just
Tue "a: -, vote which would have cleo
~ , '+y about to be taken IN the
,I4 fbc writer of this having obtained the
!.crmotion. stated from his place that some
in''.,' Io;orc Thompson had made Fourth
't,Iuly srcech, in which he had denounced
.ia,erv and spoken Of insurgent slaves as
bo-o.. entitled TO the sympathies OF the
world This annunciation caused great
S S"i e .yr;tement and confusion, and the
dominant party at length broke up the JOINT
u .Sar E"r the election, by carrying motion to
o oI;"nrn without having the civility to ask
~. senate for it's concurrence Ill postpone
mr or annullins Of said joint order. At
,.r this Thompson was ignored by the De-
,,,rr,ry Of the Legislature but the Deinoc-
" .,ocy i the Pan Handle district took him up
.be ensuing spring and sent him to Congress
~" subsequently. when Judges were made
"I;r;ble by the people, he was elected
JrJre Of the Circuit Superior Court.-ha-
i,igh Register.
For the better understanding of the whole ar
..,, !, NAV be proper in us to state, that suDse-
,Iy when another Caucus had met, and anoth-
" n,mncra, had been nominated, and joint order
=, ,b election Of LIST Auditor made, just before the
.a,. ws. taken Democrat declared that he re-
,,,c,,.d that Thompson had been dropped; where
mon m, writer of this proceeded to read, or rain
- b,v. read. hy the Clerk of the House, portions
=, Tlomr.,u.. Grafton which were so revolving
and Stacking, that the regretting Democrat ear
nss,ly begged that the further reading might be
ii,prn.ed with; and upon this appeal the lur'her
reading was dispensed with.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-06
The "Wanderer" Negroes.

A correspondent of the Southern Recor-
der, writing from jacksonville, Ga. gives
the following account Of the wandering At
ricans" that were recently i'll duress, for
some DAYS, ut that place. THE most OF
these negroes are very Likely. and are from
six to twenty-one years old, there is only one
woman among them. They seem perfectly
happy and are as conteHted and free from
care as if roaming their native wllds. lhey
remain in Jail only at night; during the day
they are permitted the freedom OF the yard.
Some of them are quite smart, and ali are
quick to learn. AT first, they could not
speak word of English; several of them,
since they have been here, have mastered
many words. Money and WhiSkey are IA
vorite words with them-all love money, and
all appear to love whiskey. They seem
to have knowledge of the value of coin,
but none of our paper currency. l gave one
an order for something at store, since which
time all scraps of paper are in great demand
with them. \ newspaper was torn INTO small
pieces and carefully put away, they thinking
il will answer the same purpose as money
Their dances and sports are very amusing
and original Most of the older ones are
quite ingenious, making knives and 9TH
er things out of iron hoops and sardine boxes.
They are very fond of fine dress, and some Of
the boys of the place have put gay ribbons
through the holes i'll their ears, which makes
them quite proud. | don't think they have
an idea of God. Ihave taken some pains 10
find out their belief in Supreme Being, but
have failed. They are from three different
nations or tribes, there being three different
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-06
Railroad Schemes and Squabbles.

For some time past the four great railroads
connecting the Atlantic shore with the West
and it's great interior seas-the New York
Central, the Erie. the Pennsylvania Central
and the Baltimore and Ohio railroads-havr
been connecting plans whereby they, could
arrange the prices of freight and travel on the
several roads. 80 as not to conflict with each
others interests. For this purpose they have
held several conventions at different points;
at Washington, Baltimore. Buffalo, III thls
city and elsewhere: at each of which certain
compacts and arrangements were entered into,
only to be broken the very next week. They
could not keep faith with each other, even t"
make money of the public-a fact which is
greatly to the interest of said public. The
more these corporations quarrel among them
selves and defeat their own schemes, the
better for those who have to patronize the
railroads. York Herdtd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-06
Pltcairn's Island.

The officers of the United States ship VAN
dalia. which has recently lett Guaymas from
a cruise among the Islands Of the Pacific.
give an interesting account other visit I"
Pitcairn's Island. which was supposed to he
the first made there since the removal OF the
descendants of the mutlneers. a lew months
previous. Nv the benevolent action OF the
British Government They found the dwell
lings in good condition, with much OF the
furniture and other effects remaining exactly
ia when the buildings were occupied, their
bulk precuding their removal. Gardens and
fields though abandoned, bore evidence OF the
care with which they had been cultivated,
and many OF the vegetable productions were
still growing luxuriantly. The boats crew
which went ashore gathered many of these
fruits and vegetables for tho use OF the ship;
and among others considerable quantity
of the beans. which were highly praised for
their excellence. a sample Of the beans has
been left with US as above stated. They al
50 took away several interesting souvenirs
amonr them. two Bibles, one bearing the
name of the patriarch John Adams, the faith
cr of the colony; another that of Catharlnc
Christian. the daughter of one OF the chief
muntineers. 1t is mentioned as circum-
stance eyincing the fraternal regard enter
tanned for these people by their friends in
England, that quite large number Of sur
plus Bibles were left in their houses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-06
80 FOR SALE.-A new, and beautiful
-GsQ DWELLING, situated ON Columbus. between

"a FOR SA L E.-A new, and beantlIuI
-G$Q DWELLING, situated on Columbus. between
Princess and 0ronoco streets. The lot is ~ feet
'front.' running back half the square to Il ~ feet
alley II not sold privately before the l0M day
oj Uny will, At that time, offer the same at pub
lie auction. in front Of said premises. Also, my
half intercs, in the planning Mill and Sash, Door.
and Blind Factory, corner Of Queen aud Fairfax
streets, with quarter square OF ground attached.
The said Factory is complete in every respect for
doing large business, and is said to be one Of tho
finest aud best arranged any where to be found.
Those wishing to purchase are invited to call aud
examine the premises, inducements will be Of
fcred, and terms made easy. B, Ii. JENKINS.
To one having capital to purchase material from
first hands, fortune could bs realized in few
years. feb s--eotMaylVI b. H. d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-06
CtOUTHERN PROTECTION INSCRAN L
= COMPANY. ALEXANDRIA,, VIRGINIA.
CAPITAL OVER S250,000,

AND CONSTANTLY INCREASING.
The Charter Of this Company offers more fav"ra-
Bile advantages to the farmer and others, than any
other Company chartered in the State. by lnsuring
with or without premium note. Ii tue applicant
prefer. he can pay the full amount OF the premium
in cash, or by etiecting cash insurance for two
wars the insured say es one-e ghth of the amount
he would otherwise have 10 pay: or by becoming =
member and giving small premium note, the in
.ured saves nearly half Of the amount charged
by Stock Companies, when nsurng from year to
wear This is the advantage resulting IRON the
combination of THE CASH AND MUTUAL
PRINCIPLE.
This Company commenced issuing Policies
o,niu.t loss or damage by fire, Oh the 10th OF
March, 1854 since which time over five thousand
seven hundred persons have insured and become
members of the Company, and over thirty thou
sand dollars have been paid tor losses. Having
trcblcd our business during the past year, we feel
grateful for the liberal patronage bestowed upon
he Company thus far, and for its fatterng pros
meets of future usefulness. The Directors hope
and believe, that. by prudence, caution, and rigid
system of economy, they will establish for this
Company a reputation for cheapness and safety
not surpassed by any Company in the |. States.
All differences in settlement of losses, may be
determined by three disnerested arbtrstors Of the
County where such loss happened, to b mutually
chosen by the insured and the Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-06
MARRIED.

On the oath ut, by the Rev. Mr.. Coombs, JOHN
MORTIMER GATTRELL, to Miss MARIA
HUNTER. eldest daughter Of Milburn Hunter,
esq. all Of Washington.
On the 2lst March, by Rev. Thomas II. W.
Monroe. HENRY MCLEAN, OF Georgetown, ID.
e. TO Miss SARAH H. SMITH. Of Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-06
SPRIN TR 4 II FO Il 1899.
GEORGE W. HOWARD Il CO.,
INpRTIES I>p WHuLf> tLL DEALERS ~
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.

NJ 40 BrIfimnrc srTef. and No. ~ EFTVidD sfT6d
BALTIMORE ND
ESpECTFULLY call the attention of purcha-
X .crs to their large and general stock of FOR
EIGN and DOMESTIC STAPLE and FANCY
DRY GOODS, which has been gotten up under the
mast E,ror,,bic circumstances. aud will be disposed
of to prompt buyers upon the best terms. Our
stock embrace. the most leading styles of STAPLE
GOODS adapted to the southern trade. such as
MARYLAND Pcniteutiary and other Paids Plaid
and Striped Olnahurgs; Plain and Twilled do:
Brown and Blcachcd Linens. Ducks, and Drills;
Planters Linens: Richardson Sons and Owden :
superior Family Linens. with other good makes OF
IRISH Linens. all of the most popular and best
makes of prints. including "Merrimacs, our OBJ
;ect heinz TO make our stock attractive a. posi-
bic to the best class OF buyers
Baltimore Nd NH 9--cotAplO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-06
Terrible Now cannon-Great Guns of Europe

The new cannon, recently invented in
France and England, are creating c"nsldera-
BILE excitement Just now, especially as Europe
is thought to be on the eve Of great war
The recent improvements are Of such de-
cided character as may well excite extra"r-
binary interest. not only in those countries,
but on this side of the Atlantic. The ex-
detrimental trials are truly astonishing. The
London Times assures us that with these
arms of precision" there will be few chances
of escape in battle, and that modern warfare
will be so completely revolutionized that 1T
seems hard to say how armies are in future
to be manmuvred." The weapon which is
nroducinp this sensation is the ritlcd cannon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-06
1863
A L u A n A c .
RINE LIST.
I,Is ShDIk DIP


ARRIVED.
Schr. Union. Murphy, leocomic". corn to Black
lock, Marshall 4 Co.
SAILED
Brig Stephen Young. stnchfcld, Boston, by VI.
Eldridge.
Scbr' Evergreen, Griffin, warchan, by 1. j. Me-
hafey.
Schr. r. G.. Whildin Jennan, Somerset. by T. j..
Mehaffey.
Schr West Wind, Burnett, New York, 10y Bur
den Mining Co.
Schr. Jona. Sparks, Rogers, New York, by d.
B. Smith.
scbr. Charles Moore, Ingersoll. Bridgeport by
D. B. Smith.
Schr Emelne Chester Brewer, Boston by hor-
den Mining Co.
MEMORANDA.
Scbrs T. s pendleton -. from Georgetown
d. C., passed by Holmes Hole, $lst ult. for Salem
Revenue, Carson. and Henderson. Smith. IRON
Boston, for this port. remained at do Isl INST -
Schr. Yankee Doodle, Elbcry, hence AT ran
River 81 Il nit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-06
ny + MrCokWCk-Arcr.o>r.

4 UCTION SALE.--ia pGrsu.ro" .: '.'cr'e
n ot the C,unty Court u Ai"xaudrla County,
a.. rendered ut the February term oi said Cont,
l.. the suit Of j. I. JO.,. son and others -. tie
i.cirs of William Campbell decd, the uDjcrsilr'd
Commissioner OF sale, therein nhTvd. VII! o!'r
or sale at public Auction S""n"og NJ"
9h Of April 1859. az IL o'ciock. u, ia front II
The Mayor. Office. in the city Of Alexandria. Va.
x. The HOUSE AND LOT. Il which tie late VII
a::ji liam Campbell died seized, situated IN tie
north side of Duke between Pilt ard 81 hsSlh
streets, fronting on Duke % feet six inches Iun-
ming back northery one hundred aud FIVE feet; this
property is subject to an annual ground rent Of
forty eight dollars, which by the terms Of tie orig
inal deed be purchased for the sum Of i've
hundred dollars.
The terms of sale as prescribed by the decree
are as follows One third Of the purchase money
to be paid in cash on the day Of sale, and tho
residue in two equal instalments.at six and twelve
months respectively, from the day of sale. and to
be secured by the bonds of the purchaser, with
approved security-the title to the property to DO
retained uatil the whole Of the purchase money Is
paid. p. e. CLAUGHToN, Commissioner.
NH 0I--ltl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-06
DIED.

At New Philadelphia, Ohio on the oath ultimo.
MARY f.. wife Of Mercer Matlock. Of that place,
and daughter of Jacob Janucy. Of Washington,
D. c. in the 18th year Of her age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-06
SPECTACLES.

GOLD, SILVER. and fine STEEL sPECTA-
T CLFS EYEGLASSES, &C., Of every focus.
Also OPERA, and SHELL READING glass
ES. A large assortment Of the above always on
hand. , ,.;., ~
GLASSES. suited 20 the eyes OF Wesrers.
II. W. GAIT 4 BRO, JEwrLLLEs,
354 Penn ave-, doors west Of Browns h"'ei'
WnNhin Dton. ap III