davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-02-24

he Undersigned having purchased the interest Of
George D. and Josiah D. Sbuck in the 1annery and
Store, have formed co-p4rtnership and will carry
on the same under the name of S. and w. ". Shuck
he friends and customers of the old firm invi-
Tea 10 give them call as they are determined 10
keep hrstrate and well assorted stock of goods
ana leather, which they viii sell at the lowest
prices. Produce and tan-bark taken in exch ange
Tor goods or leather.
SAMUEL SHUCK,
WILLIAM w. SHUCK.
Inc business of making and repairing coaches
&C. will be carried on as heretofore by the subseri
yeFs al their old stand, undea the name of George
D. Shuck 4 Co.
GEORGE D. SHUCK,
JOSIAH D. SHUCK.
Feb. 3, 1860.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-02-24
Disorders of the Kidneys.

In all diseases affecting these organs, whether
:hey secrete too much or too little water : or wbe
ther they be afflicted with stone or gravel, or with
aches and pains settled in the lons over the regions
of the kidneys these Pills should be taken accor-
ding to the printed directions, and the Ointment
should be well rubbed into the small of the back at
bed time. This treatment will give almost imme
date relief when all other means have failed
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-02-24

STATEMENT of moneys due to the County of
Bedford, on the I'd. day of January, A. D., 1860
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-02-24

HoLiotCay's PiRs are the best remedy known
in the world for the foILoU.ng diseases
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-02-24
Mothers and Daughters

II the re is one thing more than another for whicF
these Pills are so famous it is their purifying prop
erues' especially their power Of cleansing the blood
from all impurities, aud removing dangerous and
suspended secretions. Universally adopted as the
one grand remedy for female complaints, they
Ne yer fail, never we ken the system and always
bring about what is required.
Sick Headaches and Want of Appe-
tite.
These feelings whicS so sadden US, most frequent
ly arse from annoyagces trouble, from obstruc-
led peTspiraion, or from eating and drinking what
IS unht Tor us, thus disordering the liver and som-
ach. These organs must be regulated if YOU wish
to be well. The Pills, il taken accord ne 70 the
printed instructions, will quickly restore healthy
action 10 both liver and stomrch, whence follow as
natural consequence, good appetite and clear
head In the East and West Indies scarcely any
other medicine is ever used for these disorders
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-02-24
2,sI6,4s

PETER SCHELL,
ScbeU shurg Feb g. 1860. Treasurer.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-02-24

j. w. LlNGENFELrER Clerk.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03
The Death of a Child "A Touching
Sketch.

The following paragraphs, from the
pen of b. +. Taylor, of the Chicago
Journal, on the death of a child, are full
of consolation to the living, and az
beautiful written as true:
1t went in the morning. bright and
radiant morning-many went yester-
! day, more to-day, and there are dews to
be shed for the departures of. Tomorrow.
| And can it 6 wondered that pleasant
summer mornings should beguilc them
into going? 1t is q marvel that they do
not wait for the burden and the noon,
but follow the lark, and hear her song
over the ruin of the rainbow? That those
words so beautiful, they SHOULD make
so true, and 10y cometh in the morn
ing"
Going in the morning! A glorious
morning-when the sky is all in beauty,
and the world is all bliss; ere the dews
have gone to heaven, or the stars have
gone to God; when the birds are sing,
ing, and the cool winds are blowing,
and the flowers are out that will be shut
at noon, and the clouds that are never
rent in rain, and the shadows inlaid
with crimson lie away to the West.
We have sometime seen a little coffin,
like a casket for jewels, all alone by it.
self in a huge hearse, melancholy with
plumes and gloomy az a frown-and
we have thought not so should we &C
company those a little way who go in
the morning. Wehave wondered why
they did not take the little coffin into
the carriage with them, and lay it gent
ly upon their laps, the sleeper there iul'
led to slumber without a bosom OF
cradle. We have wondered what there
was for tears in such a gOing-m the
early morning from home to home-like
fair white doves with downy wings
emerging from neither night and fiutter
ing for entrance at the windows OF
heaven. Never has there been a hanc
wanting to take the wanderer in anc
shut out darkness and the storm.
Upon these little faces it never seemed
to us that death could place his great
seal; there is no thought of the charnel
house in those young listeners to that
invitation whose acceptance we are
bound not to forbid; there should bt
morning songs and not signs; no tears
nor clouds, but bright dews and bright
dawnings together.
Fold up the white robes; lay asid,
the forgotten toy; smooth the little un
pressed pillow, and gently smile as you
! think of the garment, of the harp O.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03

gold, and of the fair brow with the dia-
dem OF light; smile as you think no
years can make that memory old. An
eternal, guiltlcss child, waiting about
the threshold of Paradise for coming
friends from home. Here the glad lips
would culver with anguish; the bright
curls would grow grizzle and gray;
the young heart weary and old; but
there, changelcss as the stars, and
young as the lastnew morning.
The poet tells of a green hough rent
by the tempest from the tree, and swept
rudeiy along the breast Of an angry
river, and Il mother bird Nth cries of
gricf Auttcrins beside it, for her nest
and ncstlimgs were there. Al. better
to be waited away from the earth than
thus that they should drift around the
world IN a storm
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03
TALK WITH EVERYBODY.

1t is stated by late dispatches, that
there is a prominent Southern States.
man known who will take Office in the
Cabinet of Lincoln. No doubt of it b..
Bolts, the immortal Bolts, Winter
Davis, Emmerson Etheridge and other
Southeners, are already set down for
o~aice-holders under Lincoln. The
Wide-Awakcs Of New York arc FURNISH
Ing up their arms and burners, a New
York paper says, to be in readiness to
assist in the Inauguration of Mr.. Lincoln
go. Columbus remains are to be re-
moved from the church in Havana, near
the altar in the wall, to a church now
building adjacent to Havana. Wei
lington never lost a gun. $4,000 was
the bill of the Princes suit fOrtwo days
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel in New York,
and a similar sum for each Of the hotels
in Philadelphia and Boston, all owned
BY the same person, Paran Stevens
$4,000 for ten days, board :. 80. The
Hippopotamus, the bchemcth of the
scriptures the pochydermatus (thick
skinned) beast which "eateth grass like
an OK" and ''drinketh up a river and
hasteth not" and "trusteth that he can
draw up Jordan in his mouth" is on ex-
hibition in a large tank in New Orleans,
at Spalding & Rogers Museum. -.
Troubles are again breeding in Kansas
seventy-fve houses on the Cherokee
lands have been destroyed by fire -.
Eight hundred troops have been sent tC
Texas. -. Virginia arming; y under
this head the telegraph informs is tha'
Gov. Fletcher states that four batteries
are at Richmond, and that nineteer
companies of cavalry are nearly read.
The Pops official journal claims
Peters Pence from all the faithful. -.
Another SLAYER, the Victoria, is being
fitted out in the Black Republican regiol
New York to bring slaves to Cub
49,. The SLAYER City Of Norfolk has es
capped, taking with her 1900 slaves.
IT is not what We read, but what We re
member, that makes us learned. -. Tw,
Union candidates for the Legislator
were elected in New Orleans last MOI
day, 7. E. Adams and Mr.. A. Arroy;
king Victor Emanuel has entered
Naples. w. II. Wilder has beef
pardoned out of the P~enitentiary by tn,
Governor.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03
How the President and Vice-Prcsi-
dent are Elected.

In view Of the interest of the ensuing
Presidential election, and in order to
fully post our readers upon the subject,
we insert the following summary Of the
constitutional requirements of the acts
of Congress upon the election of Prcsi-
dent and Nicc-President of the United
States {: |. The Electors are chosen 10y
the votes of the people Oh the first Tues
day after the first Monday in November.
2. Electors meet on the first WedneS-
day i'll December, and cast their votes.
They then sign three certiiicates-sCnd
the messenger with one copy to the
President of the Senate at W ashiHgtun,
before the first Wednesday in January;
another by mail to the same person, and
third delivered to the United States
District Judge where electors meet. 3.
Each State provides 10y law for filling
any vacancy in the Board Of Electors,
occasiomed by absence, death or reSigna-
ton. Such of the electors as are.prcs-
ent are generally authorized to fill any
vacancy. 4. The Governors give notice
to electors Of their election before the
first W, dnesday in December. >. On
the second Wednesday in FEBRUARY, Con
grcss shall be in session, and open the
returns. The President Of the Senate
shall, in the presence of the House OF
Representatives, open the certificate OF
returns and count the votes. The per
son having the greater number of votes
for President shall be the President, If
such number be a majority of the whole
number of electors appointed. And II
no person having such majority, then
from the persons having the highest
number, not exceeding three, on the list
of those voted for as President, the
House of Representatives shall choose
Immediately, by ballot the Presl-
dent, but in choosing the President the
votes shall be taken by States, the re-
presentation from each State having
one vote; a quorum for this purpose
shall consist of a member OF members
from two-thirds of the States, and a
majority of all the States shall be ne
~cessarv to.a choice. +. If the choice
devolve upon the House of Representa-
tivcs, and. they fail to make IA choice
before the 4th of March next, following,
the Vice-Prcsident is to act as PreSi-
dent. I The person having the greatest
number of votes as Vice-President. shall
be the Vice President, if such number
be Il majority of the whole number OF
electors appointed, and if no person
have a majority, then from the two
highest numbers on the list tho Senate
, shall choose the Vice President 4
quorum for the purpose shall consist o
two thirds of the whole number of Sena'
tors, and a majority of the whole NUN
, Der shall be necessary to a choice. :
/ But no person constitutionally ineligible
to the Office of President shall he eligible
to the Vice Presidency of the United
States. 9. There is no constitutions
provision for the case where there : i
: neither President nor Vice Prcsiden
; elected orchoscn in the manner directed
bv the Constitution.-The act of Con
gress of 1872 provides that, under sucl
, circumstances, there shall be a new
, election.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03
From the Mobile Tribune.
4 Song for the breckenridge and Lane
Chit.
BY ONE OF EN-.

Come brothers. fill your cups
With old Kentucky's nectar;
Twill give to each-the weakest here
The limbs and heart Of Hector;
But ere We drink. ii man | toast,
Il know you all now guess himl-
drink to brave Kentucky boast.
John Breckenridge, God bless him !
God bless him
John Breckenridge God bless him!
And when you've drunk the gen 'rous wine,
Aud feel your hearts grow young,
Forget not him-the gallant chief
Who 10 your cause has chung
But 10 the Box march hand in hand,
Poor Douglas, twill distress HIM.
And rotc as well as drink Tor him
John Breckenridge, God bless him!
God bless him
John Breckenridge, God bless him
And if the Right be nodden down,
And Freedoms cause be lost,
Lefs show to luPs aud traitors what
To beat a Hero costs!
Let's raise the sword for COUNTRY then,
And lei no foes oPpress her!
But march 10 battle with the cry
''Uur native South, God bless her!
God bless her
Our native South, God bless herr
Let foes and traitors come combined,
Whale'eT their number be
Our SLAVES shall make d Marathon,
And wE--TheIInopylP!
Then raise the swo,d ia Homes dear name
And let NJ foe Cypress her.
And maFcb 10 ba,ttr with the cry
Our native South, God bless her F!
God bless her
Our native South, God bless her
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03
4
~~--|N-~-
ROSS - G.fEZ.EGHER.
IN LIQUIDATEON.
SpIiR. orr al Prime Cost.
THE undersigned will offer for sale "At Prime
i Cost their Large, Varied and Extensive
FANCY aud DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING. BOOTS. SHOES. HATS
4 CAPS. HARDWARE \
SAnnI p

CLOTHING. BOOTS. SHOES. HATS
x CAPS, HARDWARE \
SADDLERY,
from this date, until the lst day OF January next.
when the ba ance then on hand, will be closed
ont at auction.
The present. offers "A Rare Chance for buy
eTs to procure their Fall aud Winter Supplies
al extremely low prices.
The Stock is very complete and consists in
pant OF the following Articles:
Fancy, Staple, House Furnishing and
Plantation Dry Goods.
Rich Dress Goods. of the new styles.
Embroidcrics. of all descriptions.
silk. Cotton and Wooden Hosiery, all
sizes.
Gents, Ladies' and Children's Silk
and Mcrino Vests.
silk and Cloth Barnous and CIoakS,
for Ladies and Children.
Cashimcrcs, McrinoS, DclaineS, of the
best makes.
Black and Colorcd Silks, all colors
and new styles.
Irish and French Poplins, very hand
some.
Plain & Embroidered Engl. Barcges.
Grezelles, plain and embroidered.
Poll de Chevre, very handsome
figured and plain.
Valencia and Cashmere Plaids.
Very beautiful styles Chints Cash
mercS.
French, English a. American Prints.
Shifting, Linens, X Linen ~Shcctings.
Table Damask. all widths, at all prices,
Linen Towels and Towclings, of ev,
cry description.
White and Colored Dolets.
Large assortment Of Cassimcres, Sat.
iucts. Jeans had Cottonades.
French Cloth, Black and Colored.
Large invoice of Plantation and Fam
lily Blankets, at very low figures.
Pain and Plaid Jaconets " Cambrics
Swiss Null and Nainsook Muslin.
Plaid and Figured Bobbincts and
Wash. Blond.
Thread and Valencicnnes Edging anG
lnCcrtion.
Swiss Il Jaconet Bands & FlOuncing
Silk, Wooden, Buck and Kid Gloves
shirt Bosoms, very cheap.
Checks, Denims, kerseys. Linscy,
and Lowells.
Ky. Jeans and Marlborough Plaids.
Brown and White Sheetings anC
S~hirtings, hickory stripe.
V~alencicnnes Sets, Collar * Sleeves
Swiss and Jaconet do do.
Black Alpaccas, Bobbazine &Tamies
Flannels, figured ~ plain-all color
and prices.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03
,ARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
CABINET FURNITURE.

Having within the past year greatly enlarged
their establishment, they are now enabled TO eK-
hibit the best and most varied assortment o
Cabinet Furniture ever offered for sale in the
South. comprising everything necessary in the
furnishing of a dwelling. In addition TO FIrni-
ture. we keep Tor sale: Plush, Hair, EHdmeiicf
Cloth. Gimp, Cord, Tasssls, Springs, Tacks, Tiri"e,
Parrish, Glue, &c.
Spr,ng. Hair and Moss Mattresses Patent Spring
BED Bohims-a new and economical invention.
Comtortsrs, Sheets, Spreads, PiiOU Cases, and
MusguitO Bars; Mirrors, OF all sizes, in endless
variety.
Plan and Checked India Mating; RgrgeTatoys,
of all kinds, together with lee 5ores of every size,
City ard country purchasers will always find
our stock ready for their inspection, and are cor
daily invited 10 visit our store and examine for
themselves. apl7-ly
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03
CONFECTIONERY.

ERNEST TURPIN, No. So Old Levee street,
T. New Orleans, having greatly enlarged his
steam works. is prepared to fill orders for every
description of Confectionery, freshly manuiactu-
ed. warranted fully equal TO similar articles i'm
ported from any quarter, and at the most reason
able prices. His Gum Drops, Candies end SUI
gar Plums, are extensively and favorably known
throughout the South-West.
Terms cash, or approved city acceptance. o6-6
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03

The Beginning Of the End.-From the
South we catch already the mutterings
otthe coming storm. There is no sound
there Of naughty threat or vain bravado.
What we hear is the calm, stern, mea.
sured note of preparation for self-de.
tense against a menaced war of the
North on the rights, the peace, the do
nestle security, the property and the
lives Of the South. Let those who will,
laugh at these portentous signs of q
gathering disaster, but we tell our so
Der. rejecting men that there is danger,
winch can not be averted by sneers and
oerision'- Philadelphia Erening Journal
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03
EStrayS.

TAKEN UP by Mr.. Marcellin He
sfER bert. residing on Bayou Manchsc' on
~ the left side Of the nver, three Mares
to wit: N
lst. The first one is of a BAY COLOR, "
hands high, 7 or 8 years old, branded with a
Spanish brand. m
20. The second one is OF a ~,
LOR. IA hands high. 4 Or years old WIN a pen
70 her neck. branded with a Spanish brand.
IA The third one is OF a LIGHT SORREL,
IA lands high. 10 or IL years old, branded with
a Spanish brand.
The owner of the said animals can have the
same by proving property and paying charges
otherwise she will be sold on Monday the 29ih
day of October next. 1850, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
at my office. Terms. cash.
sep29 hDOLPHE HEbERI, J.f.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03
EpaVeS.

b. ARRETE par Marcellin Hebert, resi-
drXSdant sur lie Bayou Menchac, lie cote gau-
che do ieuye trois juments, SAVIOR:
2st. LIE premier est dune Couleur Bal, Is
mains de hauteur, agee de 7 on 8 ans, etampee
dune etampe espaguole. -.
%. La seconde est dune Couleur Alezan, "a
mains de hauteur, agee dapeu-pres4 GU D ans
ayant une cloohe a son cou, etampee d une etam-
pc espagnOle.
3D. La troisHeme est aussi dune Couleur Ale
zan. IA mains de ~aauteur, agee d'apeu-pIes IL
ou IL aus. etampee dune 6tampe espagnole.
lie proprietaire du dit animals peul Pobtenir er
prouyen, son droit de propriete. Simon ellie Sc
"a yepdue LUNDI lie 29eme jour de Octobr'
prochain, a 10 heures A. NJ, 1860, A mon office
pour du compliant; ,ur urorpr I'D
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03
SfOChIey s. Dei0UGUGde
Removal.

WE have moved our Drug Store TO the new
w brick building on the corner OF Main aud
Bank streets. opposite Roth, Drbleux N Co.,
where we invite d call tom our old customers
aud the public generally.
ses STDC-LE X DEL tkALLADE.
I'VE have Il large and fresh assert
w ment OF MEDICINES. whicn were pur-
chased for cash IN New York, aud which We
warrant in all cases. aud will sell as low as any
Hose in the South.
seS SrOCKLEY x DELAVALLADE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03

as fine and nice as they have ever been brought
to this market. Give me a call and see my goods
before purchasing elsewhere.
Cheaper ttuH erer.-Cashmere Robes of the
latest STYLES from 6 10 s dollars a piece.
CIoaks and Mantillas from 81 50 to $50 a piece.
Shawis al all prices.
French Calico Robes of the best manufactures
silk Robes double skirts aud with II tlounces.
Also plain Silks Valencieane Laces and Collars
and Sleeves. LADIES aud Childreus' Shoes, a large
stock, finer and cheaper than was ever Oh
fered TO the paopI@-Also I have receiyeda large
addition to the Millinery Goods. FIne Silk aud
straw Bonnets and Ribbons. Examine the stock
of LEOPOLD KAHN.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03
FOR TOMBS

A Large assortment, consisting OF C'o'rns
A Crosses, Wreaths &C., containing severaI
nsw and beautiful STYLES, Just received and for
sale lop by X. "A. MANN
Plaouemine, Oct. 26, 1860.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03
& SLAVES

FUR SALE.
WE offer at private sale the Plantation known
w as Hard Times, situated on the right bank
of the river, four miles below Plaquemine, con-
tanning 44O arpenls; the balture in part is leveed
in and fenced, and contains Is 10 % arpents.
Also so head of Slaves-29 grown, and 81
children.
Also. 5 Large Carts, 8 smaA do; 90 Flows,
Axes. Hoes, spades, Shovels, and all tools, ne
cessary 10 carry on said Plantation.
Also 600 Shares Citizens Bank Stockholm
and Fodder. sufficient for the Place. Then
100 arpents first years Stubbles, aud Seed Cane
TO plant. 100 arpents more. Terms made known
HENRY E. MOORE,
p F. N. BISSELL.
Pl~aquemine, Oct 81, 1860. oct27
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03
GlTB & SENTINEL.
ysw Orleans Advertisements.

,v-tbe inimitable, the unparalleled
be seen by his great Shirt advertise
IN our columns weekly, has just arrived
the North, states a New Orleans paper,
rain Of cars especially provided for hlm-
and his 10000 kinds and qualities Of
4. .s he don't expect to get back North
and therefore wishes to have plenty on
A tII the .frrepressible conflict is over
10 Moody's, ye shirtless,- go to corner Of
80, and Canal streets, and get a fit out al
=, pricss which make washing them
o,s extensive, and less tedious than pur-
,asing them.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03

So person having been inspecting
some OF b fluid vended by milkmen,
mas arrived at the conclusian that they
Nn never 90 to heaven by the milky
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03

C. FLINT & JONES, A & 46 Royal street
This is one ofthe oldest and most liberal deal
Jog Furniture Stores in the city, and wedOuht
not the most popular. Their furniture is Gel
,b,,ed for its service and the perfection OF
is make. We have at this moment chairs,
U,s, centre table, &c, &c, bought from this
sm ten years ago, which look as well as they
did when purchased, and are in as good con.
dion. This house was the only one Of its
character in the region Of the late fire on
goysl street, that was saved. In consequence
Of (which, and in gratitude to a company o.
Fren.sn, Mr.. JONES gave it a check for a
1900. This evidences the kind Of a man
Who controls this establishment, TO trade
With whom is a pleasure.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03
Fine Cutlery.

WE have in store a very fine aud choice Sc
w lection OF fine Razors and Knives OF rea
Joseph Rodgers make, that we will sell low.
s-S SrOCkLEY Il DELANALLADE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03
Tobacco, Cigars, etc.

WE have a very choice lot OF Cigars. Smok-
w Ing and Chewing Tobacco. tor sale By
ses STOCKLEY * DEL \NALiADE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03
Fancy Groceries.

of the finest description. is our stock of Fan
" cy Groceries. Gail aud examine II.
d-3 SIDCkIE.l n DELANALLADE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03
School Books.

4 LARGE assortment, together with a large
~ stock OF School Stationary, tor sale by
se- STOCKLEY X DELAYALLADE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03

n $. JENNINGS, No. 90 Camp strea-This
Gentleman still holds out at his old stand
hove and displays one Of the finest Jew eIry
I ,,,r,bments in New Orleans. Any tn ing
.,,cbased from this gentleman, can be relied
..o0 As being what he represents it. In fact,
!, cannon or false jewelry is kept in his
enlistment. BE is also very popular as a
,,D.irsr Of watches, and for his ~punctualty.
NJ. trust our Iberville friends will not fail to
,,e him a call when they visit the city.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS
T. FOR 4 l.


I'VE offer Tor sac he HOUSE and
w LOT now occupied uy +. y.
T"TSl BI,sgLL. in Piaquemiue. Also
lib the House and lot in front OF
&f3&Eisa6 Bivan's store. Also
The remains of the Oid Planters HOtR.
Also the following SLAVES:
Warren, a man aged fifty, a good, rough house
carpenter.
Stcrc. a man aged forty.
Harriq. a woman aged thirty, a good cook, wash
cr aud ironer,-and her two boys, twins, aged
10 years.
Mary LouiSe. aged thirty eight years, a splendid
house servant. in every particular.
We will sell the above property on one, two
and three years credit, ioT notes bearing 5 per cent
per annum from dale till paid. II not sod pre-
~viously, we will offer the above property TO the
highest bidier al auction on
SATURDAY.. the 18th of December
next. Notes TO be- endorsed TO our satisfaction
and mortgages retained on the property.
oc,27 BI>SELL X SCHLATRE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03

Paints. Oils.
T FAD, WHITE-White Zinc, Linseed Oil,
IL Turpentine. &c. for sale by
seS STOCKLEY & DELAVALLADE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03
EURNITRE.
C.. FLINT & JONES,

IA q 10 Royal street, Nen Ortedns,
Would invite the attentionn
s1S1e of their friends and the pub-Ss
lie to their ~