davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-30
Ea.fal Or. mlgi.

/ - ; : s-s. : -
nAmNs Ro8Rtiy. 0n tie afternoon
.of tie aTth inst, the house Of Mr.. Alaa
T.. Smith, in the Stb Ward, was entered
by some person or persons, aud property
stolen To- the yHIue Of $l75 The entry
10 The house WAS effected threugha back
window. The thief or thieves searched
every psrt Of the house. nptprniag the
beds, and, III fact, ransAeking everything
Ia their search for booty. Citizens be.
ware, : r. -. I.
AEnIvAL.-4Mr. GRANVILLE Ensign, OF
Wyoming, Iowa, arrived in this city, the
.25th Of June, on his way to Red
Bluffs, Cal - ~. r.. ., .-
. FdrRrfr OF JrLY,.--The following orders
have been issued from Headquarters 70
assist in the comnemOratien Of the great
day of American liberty: a.-:-...-, ;.
81. HEAn,euaErERs NKvyoo LIGIos,a
r. 3. j. :. j. AdjutzBt Generals Office,
:..s. 3 q I, City, June ssth, lsGo, J :
SPEcIAL oRDERs, ~z'.
No =. ~ =. =. ~ z5@5-a h = ~
. ], Pursuant 10 the request OF the Commit
tee Of Arrangements for the celebration 81 the
eighty fourth anniversary Of American hide.
psndcnce, lieut. r, H. Atwood Is hereby III.
Teeted 10 detail from the Light Artillery. two
lieutenaats aud twelve priYates; also to call
upoa the chief Of Ordnance for two suitable
guns and the necessary ammunition The ErA
ing Of ths Eslitcs aud al the moy elutBts Of tbs
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-30
SOMETHING OR BUSINESS
MEN no RE ID ID

BusINRss men should make q note of
the following opinions Of Stephen Girard,
1usnen Felasssses anit 'IelAn Iaeola Aa.ars
In regard to the benefits derived from con.
.tinnous advertising When il Is con
sidered that the wealth of these men
amounted 10 millions Of dollars their
opinious Of their great success ia business
IS worthy Of note:
81 have always considered A ayertising,
kliberally and long, to be the greItmedinm
Eof success In business aud The prelude to
wealth, And have made Il nh if1Eafi-
able rule, too, 10 advertise in the dnllest
times, d long experience having taught
Eme that money thus spent Is we'll laid out ;
las my keeping my business continual be-
1 fore the public has secured me nfaay sales
that i otherwise would have lost. tStepte,t
tItiifdra .+ III: +.5Z
w hatever success hare had in hnsi-
ness, ] owe mainly to continuous Alyer.
Using; anil ] deem it good policy TO ad-
ytriise long IN the eslnc papers From Q
Eclose observation, am fully convinced
THAT Id is impossible to make much head
ERay IN my branch Of commerce. without
the facilities which the Press alone car
give llmes Iiiageleay :s5: ..s.| .s:tss I
Ny motto through life has been :--Nofh
and Advertise. IN business, Advertising
/ Is tile tue Philosophers stone, and tlrtl
whatever ii touches into gold. ! have I'D
svertisnsl much hoth In The weekly MS vel
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-30

n 4. u to,n.aa paced over Cattafa+i
80 IA II IN Nnv so, sweeping eyerything
! ti,<f1T- N desfsoginr III dwelling hcusrs- IN
.,ose a !. No. m ~ yalivoha depot, and blew
inn fks wo5asbed oi ths railroad entirety
down. -Four persons wers dangeroFsiy ".
jured. and several slightly hurt Enc aa X
81 damage y not known but y WI h59sas,f
reach S25 600 The storm passed snFe1s u
the village IL Wavcfly. about three miles n uls5
liant killing man by the name e pulsgms;
dangerously ininFin tive er three others, as,'l
several slightly. Almost every building ~
reach Of the storm was injured. 4 I'll.
Sc. JOSEPH news 81 the nth inst publshsd
IN the MissOEi Rspnbl ican, states that reliabie
Information has been received BY the Pike 2
Peak Express Company. that q party have gone
out on the Denver City read for the purpose ei
rubbing the Express messenger Tie Com
pany have taken STEPS 10 protect themselves
and thwaft any attack that may be made upon
them, and give the perpetrators Z warm re,
Eception. By sending out guard we'll armed
with the messenger that morning
We ate informed ~ d gentleman who la
just returned from Carroll county. that shsr,
was, on Tuesday night last 4 terrible storm d
hail and rain IN that coiiHty. cornmencinf
alogt eight miles east OF Caftnlton, and ex
tending u the vicinity Of peWttt The hki
did great destruction TO the growing crops
The corn was greatly damaged. small as iE was
and III many places was entirely broken "a
and tlfipensifto the ground. Glass was broke
ont II houses and other damage done u Csptra
[ ciy and BfInsriekef! ~.
Ea THE WIIrAT CgoP THE accounts from the
Country ate 81 very gloomy character. a
gentleman, who has travelled through much
Egf the State recently gives il NJ bis opinion
that not half an average crop can be gathered
this year. in many sections the piant eaTils
BUN badly, on was badly Ninter-kfIlcd. and
many iielas. That prom. 81 well six weeksago
win not yield the Seed that Was sown, IN con.
! sequence III the rasages u the fy or joint
4 worm. bf both. Only the very curly sown AnG
heavily glfanoed Fields can possibly yield d faii
crop Aud these, within the last week or two
lappcar 10 bc seriously threatened with Oh
i rust; a cuffesPunslent expresses ttie,opini0a
i that SO 60 Or SIS 90 would not femunefate tn
1 farmers the present season Is very Bat
1 news !, for, With II very sorry tobacco crop. ats
tic lowest pric5 = Tor fifteen years, good yiel,
/ of wlieat was very esteHtiai 10 the welfare 9
the farmers, and consequently 10 the Who'll
community What MAX ~ THE ma ter worse j
/ that There Is every prospect tint the atticl
vii command such q prices as would, with ri
aFerage crop, dfffuse I(ieatY and pIbsperit,
ItlirVnEhont the CONFERENCE.-The Tfe Ntgri
/ Lane Express tie highest authority III TIL
world admits that there Ilre no steeks an
\ where, and that the growing crops Ia EufeR
are far from promising In. nflslitioi tQt ti
lack 81 stocks and the prospects there are sign
| of seti0lll trouble in Europe, which will no
tend ID siepress the price Of breadstuffs Rich
niend u ltig June 9tils - f is4:. ss
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-30
! n
MOUNT A / NEER.
eatT sAlTLAkr crTM
SATURDAY, JltNE 90 1850
/. MATTERS AZ HONE.

Government with Utah are concerned
che whole history & ono Of tho most Iu.
dicrous farces eyer played or published.
For the administration 81 Justice, 4
was found necessary 10 riddle out the pot
houses of Virginia, Indiana aud Ohio,
The policy pursued seems ID have origl.
mated Ii tie principle that the less men
were suited for their situations. the more
appropriate their selection. So, We have
had Judges who knew not law; and stu.
died their Latiniu brothels We have
had uiarshals who could not read writ,
md who paid gambler. as auxiIiaries. to
read them for them. We have been
honcred with Indian Agents who never
saw q wigWam. and imagIned that the III.
dians were Ill composed Of yermiIlion, and
their hair made up Of hedgehog quilts
And 50 on and 50 forth
The result Is that no real paternal go,i
vernment exists il Utah. Tie Governor
i himself deprived Of every power to ads
minister according TO The demands Or the
times and circumstances
AT the present time TIE Iadian depart
mont Is Tie most serious catise 81 COIN.
plant. The nation sdeiied Oh our bor4
ders. and communication between the two
big seas cIit otI,
In The selection of officers, party
i policy should be laid aside, md the LII.
terests Or the country considered some.
little
=@ The simple fact that 4 man Ii we'll.
skilled II the compounding of pills, aud
the manufacture Of patent medicines, niay4
be q very good eommcndation; yet, docs
i entirely tit him for The SUPPLEMENTARY
Of Indian aaairs2
The common practice nowadays ap-
pears 20 ~ 70 take i catalogue of the
narnes Of parties who hare been uphollers
Of coming administrations, and give them
their tickets for Office.
'5 So far q Utall has been concerned, the
result has been the entIreprUstration 5ot
sIerything ID the shape IF government
OF governmental officers Oilices have
been simple sInecnres
The Indian department al the present.
time, is@a thousand per cent worse than Il
NasNhen the government ilrst claimed
the Territory as portion Of their treated.
y for land
81. The troops have distributcd among
them their usual presents Of gonorrhea,
aud the eteeteras thereto pertaining; but
IS it entirely fair To leave the former in
hahitants to tather ill the resulting iron.
bleg,
Al present q big Indian war has com.
mcDced on our Western borders. How
many may be engaged in the conflict, or
when heconlliet may terminate, Is YET 4
+ be told. It is now we want officials
acials who viii DO their dnty. Ii wenl1
be q saving 0f j few thousands ii We hns
ourselves g pay their salary Ia.faet. i
has been talked Of here, tho practicabilit,
Of which was uudonbted, ef hiring certain
officials % stay al home, and sase govern
ulent the expense Of their transportation
srtfF N IL Tt,,,,,I, v, - - i: y, i4s@
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-30

dstAebneht viii ~ eondnctsd under me dIrec
ton Of the Committee
4 lie Col, Dntctt6 viii make che proper and
required dslaIlS from hls Department, and az
rect them Is Be also sHl5 sct 70 the Instructions
~ the Committee
By order 81 Lieut. GentI DaS,L il MEETa.
Ja,iEa Fraspsos, All Gen
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-30

PoNY ExrRrss The pony express mr.
rived al 1880 lost night. Itouly brought
one letter for this city Congress was 10
adjourn on The 25th. Id brought no
baltimore news Col. Hooper was to
ieare Washington Immediately after the
adjournmentof Congress,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-30

InANEs Mr. Gins III 0llphant will
pEease5accspt our thanks for the treat of
strawberriea TO onrIelsgs and typos. and
also for the bouquets of beautiful flowers.
May the flowers, like our memory ot kind.
friends. never fade.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-30

. =. ~ 20 49, Il
slocK RaIslSe. Although our cold
winters have killed more or less stock, Il
affords ~ US pleasure to know that our farm.
srs aud graziers still have a surplus With
which tue market is ktpt supplied, Should
We indulge our feelings IN few remarks
on the cause Of trif9itr-kiiled stoek opr
readers would not be benefited by our
reflections any more than they would be
II We were to sum up the cause in one re- e
mark, which Is simply this, that stock is
lost 10 Utah BY sheer neglect Of providing
i0r their comfort during the winter. This /
easily understood. and needs no comment
hssyEes are az exception, ,se are willing
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-30

ST JosErH DAIiY GAzErrE n Is ever
u treat to receive our exchanges o. this
very Interesting daily Itdeals III facts.
md tells 81 things That ao occur It's
statements may 81 relied on. What may
be is politics Wecare not Its every
sense Of the word newspaper, and We
are thankful FOR the exchange.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-30

HoME MaxrTAcTuRE This ubiect has
been the theme n prophets and poets.
formers and mechanics, for years past, III
Utah; and We are pleased to soc almost
daily the fruits d. results II home enter
prise made manifest The want oi no
article Of trade has probably been 90
severely felt ~ the citizens Of this Terri
tory as that Of nails II addition 10 the
high prices demanded for nails, the pay
ment has been sxacted In cash ~ the
merchant This heavy cash tariG will
rneasurabIy fall Oh asnall factories III.
crease "a our Territory This period Is
near II hand, judging from the number Of
factories now ii process cf erection, some
Of which are nearly completed. One be-
longing 70 Gen. Wells, situated Oh KIM
Jon Greek, has just started, and from the
specimen Of nails We have seen, we should
Judge Ii promises 10 prove successful.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS
crofilla, or Kings Evil,

is q constitutional disease, corrupuon o. INC
blood, by which this fluid becomes uuateo.
weak, and poor. Being In the circuiauon, u
nervades the whole body, and may burst out
in disease on any part of it. No organ IS free
from its attacks, nor is there one which It may
not destroy. The scrofulous talnt IS varlously
caused by mercurial disease, low LIVING, dls-
ordered or unhealthy food, impure ar, NTH
and filthy habits, the depressing vices, ana,
above all, by the yenereai infection. What-
ever be its origin, it is hereditary In the con-
stitution. descending from parents to children
unto the third and fourth generation; indeed.
it seems to be the rod of Him who says, g
will visit the iniquities of the fathers upon
their children !,
Its effects commence by deposition from the
blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, IN
the lungs liver, and internal organs, is termed
tubercles; in the glands, swelings; and on
the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul cor
ruption, which genders in the blood, depresSes
the energies of life, SO that scrofulous consttu-
tons not only suffer from scrofulous COM
plants, but they have far less power to with
stand the attacks of other diseases; conse-
quently vast numbers perish by disorders
which, although not scrofulous IN their nature,
are still rendered fatal by this faint in the
system. Most of the consumption which de-
climates the human family has its origin directly
in this scrofulous contamination; and many
destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain,
and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from or
are aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter of all our people are scrofulous ;
their persons are invaded by this lurking in
lection, and their health is undermined by it.
To cleanse it from the system we must renovate
the blood by an alternative medicine, and IN
vigorate it by healthy food and exercise.
Such medicine we supply in
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-31
BALTIMORE ADVERTISEMENTS.
JOHN WILSON,
lSO7---RETIRED 1858.

John E.. WILSON, AGENT, the surviving
q partner of JOHN WILSON l. SON, No. IA Bal
tSnore Street, near the Bridge now removed to W.
CORNER Howard AND CAMDEN STREETS, nearly oppo-
side Camden Station, BALTIMORE.
!. % Constantly on hand and for sale, OLD Wines.
Brandles, Old Rye. Bourbon Whiskeys. &C., in Wood
or .Draught and Bottles
1882. Old Diploma Rye Whisky. 1852.
HE DIPLOMA OF THE MD. INSTITUTE -sThis Dplo-
ma, OF the first GLASS; awarded by the Maryland
Institute for the Promotion of Mechanic Arts to John
r. Wilson, OF Baltimore for best OLD RYE Wills
KEY exhibited at the Exhibition of Articles of Amer
lean Manufacture held in the City of Baltimore on
the LIST day of October 1882" a4a 9e
l!w W JOSHUA VANSANT, PRESIDENT.
G. H. HUNT Secretary 81 M s
The Old Diploma Rye Whiskey.-Together
with selections from the choicest stocks of RY
WHlSKEY in Allegheny, Washington and other
counties IN Maryland ranging in price from Is cts,
ST. 81 u.s. $780, $780, and IS per gallon, constantly on
hand and for sale by bbs, half bbls demjjohns gal,
Ion and single bottle, at the "DLPLOMA OLD RYE
WHLSKEY' WAREHOUSE. Cor. Howard & Cam
den Ss nearly opposite the passenger station OF the
B. o. r. r. as ssaas
Call and examine. Orders solicited and promptly
executed by the Agent. JOHN E. WILSON. A
Baltimore Aug. 8, 1859-1y. ass 81 6H8 ~sg1a
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-31
AYERS
Compound Extract Of Sarsaparilla,

the most effectual remedy which the medical
skill of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. 1t is COM
bined from the most active remedials that have
been discovered for the exprirgation this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for the cure of
not only Scrofula, but also those other affec-
tons which arise from it, such as ERUPTIyE
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. ANTHoNY's FIRE,
RosE, or ERYs1PEIAs, PIMpLEs, PusTuLEs,
BLoTcHEs, BLAINs and BoILs, TUMoRs, letter
and SALT RHEux, ScALD HEAD. RINGwoRM,
RHEUMATISM, SYPHIL1rIc and MERcuRIAL Dis
EASES, DRoPsY, DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, and,
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING FROM VITA
TED OR IMPURE Blood. The popular belief
in " inpayaty ofthe blood" is founded in truth.
for scrofula is degeneration of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue. of this Sarsapa-
rilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fund.-
without which sound health is impossible in
contaminated constitutions.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-31
Ct. w. MINNIS'
Photograph and Fine Art Galleries,

No. 1877, Nam ST., Richmond, Oppo. Custom House,
and Sycamore Street, Petersburg, Va.
HAVING furnished myself with every facility tor
tistic STYLE feel assured that satisfy the most
critical taste. wish the people of Virginia to be ad
vised of the fact-which not generally knownthat
at either of my Galleries they any style
picture that can be gotten in New York any other
Northern city. am taking life-size photographs
which are colored IN Oil, by which means perfect
same effect can be produced from small Daguerreo-
types or Miniatures which, for effect and durability,
equal the best Portraits small size Photographs col
ored in water colors making softDess and deicacy
think can exhibit specimens which the very per-
lection of the Al.
Richmond Sept. 81, i85S-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-31
Virginia HOTEI.

VIRGINIA HOTEL.
THIS well known establishment, now presents
i largely additional facilities, for the accommoda-
ton of the travelling Public. Mr.. VIM H. Peyton
retains his connection and associates with him, as
Proprietor and Manager, Mr.. VIM Jordan. formerly
of the Lexington HOTEL and more recently of the Rock
bridge Baths. The style of the new firm is
JORDAN g. PEI TON.
The proprietors have secured corps of efficient
and accommodating assistants, who will unite with
them in paying every attention to those stopping
the Hotel Capable and faithful servants are also
provided to ensure the comfort of guests The table
will continue heretofore, to equal that of any Ho
tel In the State.
The proprieors would also call special attention to
the fact that by the erection of NEW BUILDiNGS
already commenced, they will have at command 80
Additional Rooms, by means of which they will
be enabled to afford greater comfort to transient
guests and to accommodate families wishing spend
the summer in Staunton. Connected with the Ho-
tel are extensive Stables, under the management of
Byers & Co., well known for their experience and
efficiency in this department. Horses will be taken
on Livery, and Horses, Bugges and Hacks, will be
afforded to guests on reasonable terms.
In conclusion the Propretors pledge themselves to
spare no pains to continue and increase the pr esent
reputation of the House and to an appreciative
public. VIM. JORDAN, pnon,ns
VIM. H. PEYTON, { rRoP RS.
n B-The Office of all the Stage Lines is at this
House, also the office of ADAMS d cos EXPRESS.
JORDAN 81 PEYTON. s
Staunton jan 90 lS6O-tf - >-ta
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-31
IMPROVED INSTRUMENT FOR SUR
il VEYING AND CALCULATING AREAS, by JAS.

IMPROVED INSTRUMENT FOR SUR
i VEYING AND CALCULATING AREAS, by JAS.
M. LILLEY, Stanton, Va. ag
This instrument is seml-clrcular plate, with a
needlebox attached to the diameter and the circular
edge graduated in degrees; and there being nova
BILE limb or aidade attached to the centre of the plate
with verners at both ends the bearing of line can
be read for any number of degrees or minutes
The plate is divided as to FORM with the scale OF
the aldade traverse table of lines instead of num-
bers which gives at the latitude and departure
of any course and distance run
The table answers the same purpose for ascertain
ing heights and distances the REQUIRED distance is
read from the plate without the trouble of referring
to the logarlthmic tables. -
1t gives the horizontal measurement of the lines of
survey and where there is local attraction the lines
be traced independent of the needle there being
two pair of sights, enabling the surveyor to form at
the angle required by the bearings OF the cour-
SEES. & ssEsas1t
The variation of an old line is easily calculated
lit, and for such work leveling for mill races
There is an attachment for solving oblique TRAN
gles which gives the base and perpendicular of the
triangle from which the can be ascertained very
readily and it also gives the bearing and distance of
the closing line in a division OF land.
The Instrument can be used with either the sights
or telescope.
The following are two of the many certificates which
have been obtained for this instruments:
u. S. M. ACADEMY, West POINT,
July 9Th, 1852
have examined with much interest Col. J. NJ Lii
ley's "Instrument for Surveying and Calculating A
reas and unhesitatingly recommend it to all pract
cal Surveyors 1t combines, for all the purposes of
ordinary survey, the properties of the Theodolite
and Compass and by giving at once the latitude and
departure of course, will save much labor IN the
computation of the area of a survey.
A. E. CHURCH, Prof. Math. q. S. M A.
fully concur in the above recommendation of
Professor Church. CHAS, DAVIES,
Prof. of Higher Mathematics.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE, July 18th, 1859.
Sta1ntOn March g. 1850. ~ --l
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-31
CHEAP GROCERIES!
A. M. BRUCE,
!. G.. BICKLE,S CORNER. STAUNTON.

OFFERS FOR SALE VERY LOW
q ALT, N. o. AID Cuba Molasses Extra Golden Syr-
y up, Rio, Laguira, and Old Government Java Cof-
fee, Green and Black Teas, Loaf Crushed, Powdered
C, Extra Coffee and Bright N. o. Sugar. English
Dairy and Pine Apple Cheese, No Herring, (new,)
Potomac Shad, (new,i No. l, 2, and Mackerel, Cod
Fish, Sugar Cured Bacon Hams, Soap. Adamantine
and Talow Candles, Rice, Pure Pearl Starch. Stone,
Wood and Willow Ware, Cotton Yarn, Tobacco, Cl-
CARS ConfectiOneries, &C., &c.
Also Old Rye Whiskey, Cognac Brandy, Peach
Brandy Holland Gin Wines of all kinds and Grades,
Champagne Cider, Philadelphia and London Porter,
Philadelphia and Scotch Ale. A. Nj. BRUCE,
Corner of Beverly and Augusta SITS.
Staunton. May 49, 1860.
THE RED FLAG STORE, ON NEW ST.,
i Opposite Beck's, has the greatest bargains in
Fashionable Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps
ever before offered in this market, such as
Fine Black Cloth Goats for IS 90
Fine Black o. Cashmere Pants, $500
Fine Black Satin Vests, SO 90
Summer Coats, 81 90; Summer Pants, 81 90; Sum-
mer Vests, 81 90 as
Beautiful Cassimeres and Tweeds, in full and bro
ken suits, very low;
Hats and Caps, surprisingly cheap;
$50 pair fine and medium Boots, from 81 90 up;
200 pair Shoes. Caters and Ties, from rs cts. up
- For superior Goods and Great Bargains call at
Fre THE RED FLAG
Opposite Beck's Restaurant.
H.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-31
15a GREAT BARGAINS IN
EA WATCHES & JEWELRY f.
JUST RECEIVED FROM M
NEW YORK g. PHILADELPHIA.

A l. A N q
Dogs leave to thank the public of Staunton and vi
ID cinity for the large share of their patronage they
have bestowed upon him during the last few years,
and hopes by this time they fully aware that he
keeps only such goods as are of the best make and
finest quality. --
Among my goods are to be found
Gents and Ladies' GOLD WATCHES, with enam-
eled Cases and Diamond Sets;
SILVER WATCHES of all descriptions, varying il
prices from IS to sos;
Also SILVER SPOONS of the best make;
JEWELRY of all STYLES and quality.
Also variety OF SILVER PLATED WARE, such
as
Casters, Fruit Baskets, Saltcellars, Spoons, &c.
Gold, Silver and Plated SPECTACLES,
With a. large assortment of all styles of CLOCKS.
all of which will be sold at the lowest Cash prices at
the old stand of David ). Bare's JeWeIry Store,
next door to P. H. Trout l. Co.'s Drug Store. Main
Street. A. LANG.
20 Old Silver taken in exchange as Cash.
P. S.-Repairing done as usual in the best STYLE
and short notice. ALI work WARRANTED at most rea-
reasonable prices.
Stanton Nov. l, 1859.