davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26

THE BARBARIsM OF SLAVERY
a Negro Barnedto Death The Colum-
bus (Ga) Enquirer has letter dated at
Tnskegee, Oct. 2, giving an account Of
the burning Of a negro alive, for some
crime which Is not mentioned. He was
arrested in the morning and large
number Of the citizens, about one bun
dred and fifty, met, tried and sentenced
him, and before the sun set be was burned
to ashes. A horrid death, truly, bas bis
crime was such that no mercy was shown.
No judge presided. 10 jury vas empan-
eled.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26

CHOICE OF SENATORS IN OREGON.
BY the Pony Express, we have in
telligence that the Legislature of Oregon
have duly and legally made choice of two
U. S. Senators-M. J. w. Nesmith,
Douglas Democrat, for the long term, and
Il. d. Baker, Republican, for the short
term.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26

t. Senator SHdell has issued an adj
dress TO the people of Louisiana. lie
declares that no sane man has any idea
that Mr.. Douglas will get the electoral
vote of that State, and then he proceeds
TO discuss the prospects Of Mr.. Brock
inridge and Mr. Bell. These candidates
stand some chance Of dividing the cleo
toral votes Of Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
California aud Oregon, thus carrying the
election into the House. A long struggle
a0ould preeede he choice Of Nr. Breck-
inridge, and if it we're not effected, Geu.
Lane would be elected BY the Senate.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26

Gg The rotunda of the Ohio State
House is at last completed. The mar
bic floor is finished, and is composed Of
4797 pieces of various colored marble,
arranged in concentric circles.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26

"a 1t is estimated that there are in
New York city about eighty-fge thou
sand Germans, Of whom about twenty
eight thousand are Roman Catholics.
seven thousand jews, eight thousand al
PENDANTS 90 Protestant worship, aud the
remaining forty-two thousand ate ioldel,
or al least indifferent 10 religion.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26

Ca An Irish boy in Montpelier, nam
ed John Roakes, placed corrosive subli-
nate in a bowl in which milk was after
ward placed for his employers little boy,
who drank the poison, but vomited it up,
before any harm was done. Roakes was
to the States prison for eight
years.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26

"a London now covers 121 square
miles-a square of eleven miles. 1t is
equal to three Londons of 1900. 1t in.
creases at the rate of 1000 per week.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26

OrFIolAL YoTE o. PHsssFLgASIA-
Philadelphia, 0st. p. Coaiplsse OH
eial returns aiake Gar.ia's malofliy ~
OBJ.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26

@ Vote for Old Abe.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26
INDEPENDENT STANDARD.

IRlsBuRGH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER &c, 1860,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-07

HARD TO SUr.-Pitts is fast man, a
sharp man, q man of business tact. And
when Pitts goes into store to trade, he
always gets the lowest cash price; and he
says, swell, I'll look about, and if don't
find anything chat suits me better, I'll call
and take this" n
Pitts, like all fast men, is partial to wo-
men, and young ones in particular. Now,
quite lately Pitts said to himself, ~ am
getting rather long in years, and guess
I'll get married" His business qualities
wouldt let him wait, SO off he travels and
calls on lady friend, opening the CON
versation by remarking that he would like
to know what she thought about his get
ting married. ~ e9r -s
"Oh, Mr.. Pitts, that is an affair in which
! am not so very greatly Interested, and
prefer to leave it with yourself" s,a
"But," says Pitts, "you are interested,
and, my dear girl, will you marry me?"
The young lady blushed very red, hesi.
tatcd, and finally, as Pitts was very well
to do in the world, and morally, fnan.
cially and politically Of good standing in
society, she accepted him. Whereupon
the matter-offsct Pitts responded
swell, well, I'll look about, and if ]
don't find anybody that suits me better
than you, III come back" fta
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-07

Fish AS AN ARTICLE OF DIET.-Fish is
largely eaten by all classes, and is GER
tainly nutritious. Great differences are
noticeable in the diHerenHspecies. Many
kinds have large quantities of oil--as the
eel, salmon, herring, pilchard, and spras
and these are, therefore, the least digesti-
BILE. The oil is most abundant in the
thin" parts of salmon, which are conse-
quently preferred BY epicures. After
spawning the quality is very inferior In
the cod, whiting, haddock, plaice, foun.
der, and turbut, there is no oil, except in
their livers: so that these are easily d.
gested, especially if they are not eaten
with quantities Of lobster or shrimp sauce,
agreeable adjuncts, very apt to exact
large compensation from the delicate in
the shape Of acidity and aatulence. Fry
ing, Of course, renders fish less digestible
than boiling or broiling and those whose
digestions are delicate should avoid the
skin of dried fish. They should also
avoid dried, smoked, sailed and picked
fish; crabs, Holsters, spawns and Shrimps.
The oyster is most digestible when raw,
least 50 when stewed. y M. Beaumont
found tho raw oyster took two hours and
forty-fve minutes to digest, the roasted
3l5, and the stewed $50. What is called
''scalloping," gives oysters delicious
flavor, but the heat congelates the albu
men and hardens the fibrine; besides thu
effect of heat on butter in which they ar
cooked render them very unfit for the del
icate stomach. ffa
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-07
NOVEMBER IA, 1850.
Cincinnati, Hamilton Il Dayton
MM Rg
RAILROAD
DAILY TRAINS LEAVE THE

GIX DAILY TRAINS LEAVE THl
! Trains run through TO Cleveland 6apdnsky. To.
ledo and Indianapolis without change Of cars.
Through Tickets for all Eastern, Western, North.
efn and Northwestern cities.
D. A. M. EXPRESS TRAIN For Hamilton,
RlchmonS Laisystte a. 0hiSss2 and ad al
Q. Boad for Logsnsport; also connects at Hamilton
10 s.sS Gn a. NJ Nj. TRAIN-For Dayton, Springfield,
Sandusky, Toledo and Chicago. This train makes
Same evening, Also connects at UnsANA FOR 90:
LUmBus; at Bsllefontaine with B. and l. Il. B.; at
Forest with Pttsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Bal.
lroad; at Clyde with Cleveland and Toledo Rail-
road trains for Oeyeland; at Dayton for Greenyle,
Union: winchester & spd ID InlunGje; " ,v p,. c.,a,.n,
via Delaware for Dunkirk, Buffalo, Boston, New
York; and oil Eastern cities Also connects at Crest
line for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
S1o 7. nj. TRAIN For Hamilton, Richmond
Logansport Peoria and Burlington; also Indanap.
oils Terre Haute and St. Louis, connects at Hamil'
'O5 $40 t Pm ?. NJ. TRAIN-For Dayton, Springfield.
Bellefontaine, Lima. Fort Wayne and Chicago;
Conrects at Bslleioatane al With wits B. b and L H g.,
land via Delaware for Dunkirk, Buffalo, Boston,
New York, and all Eastern cities: Also connects at
OrestlinS for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and all Eastern cities.
sarThe night Express Train leaving Cincinnati at
trains leave daily ExCEPT SUnDAYs;
For further information and Tickets, apply at the
Ticket oices -north -east corner Front and Broad.
way; No. 1859 Walnut.stfest, near Gibson House; AZ
the new Ticket Office, the west side OF Vinestreef
between Poetomce and Barnet House; or at tne
non d. MoLAREN, Superiutendent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-07
Unique Letter to a Poultry-Dealer.


George B. Burnham, late State Liquor
Agent in Massachusetts,, who plead guilty
on the 18th ult, before the Superior
Court, for adulterating liquors, and was
bound over in $1,000 bonds for trial, and
was at one time engaged in the chicken
business, as will appear from the follow
ing letter:
"George Burnham-Mor'n year age l
cent yu twenty-six dollars in letter for
3 coshin chiner chickens, and yu sed tina
was perfect pure bluds and yu lade your
self lyble to Suite prosekushn for letin
such dam STUFF go into yur yard, or out Of
it either. / bred them orl by themselfs
and never had no urker cockrill on my
plas, and no yu cheeted me like the
devil, and yu no it 2. The fust lot Of
chickens l gut was awl wife as snobals,
but j didn't So nothin, cause why2 wat did
i want tu let foxes no ide bin fuled and
suckt in by Contemplate yanky, for! j
sed nothing and kept shady, and stuck to
it that gut um to breed wife fouls out
on, cause Ment people Student larf at
me, no howl Wei, the next lot of chick
ems got was as black as thunder! black
George Burnham-bred out Of; your Pat
ent yaller imported premium stock, that
yu and the lyin noospapers ced was pure
bluds. checked every wan on EN-
quicker'n scatt, wen found um; and el
| vud O. hin thara thin guess VII Wuddenj
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-07
Fantastic Reporting Of the Present

r, Day. -...
The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin has
the following:
A land Of such grand space and mex
haustible variety as this favored one of
ours, naturally produces broad imagina-
tion, an exuberant and volatile fancy, a
supreme distaste for facts in their cold,
original nakedness. The spread-eagle
style is not confined to the Fourth of
July. The press daily illustrates, in a
striking manner, the national passion for
exaggeration. The American reporter
has no sympathy with unvarnished tales.
He cherishes deep.seated animosity
toward the simple truth. Outlines are
out Of his line. His felicity is in filling
in. He is an artist Of the school that is
directly opposite to the pre.Raphaelite,
and luxuriates in tropical hues. He runs
to startling headlines, to sensation acjec-
tives, to inaammatory punctuation. The
stern simplicity of all reports in the
English papers he neither understands
nor appreciates, voting it "slow' and
stupid. His constant care is to be spicy.
His style ofnarration is surrounded by an
atmosphere of excruciating humor No
deeper humiliation is possible to him
than the consciousness Of having said a
plain thing in plain way. His accounts
must never stop short Of glow.
This gorgeous coloring,-the effect, in
a measure, of catering to vitiated public
taste--is not utterly intolerable when
expended on the proper subjects. When
We read the inevitable paragraph begin
ing "Mr Jones is citizen Of the Ninety
ninth Ward. Mr.. Jones is married man.
Mr.. Jones has family, &c." the public
has no cause for complaint, however
unpleasant the mode of treatment may be
to Mr.. Jones, since it discovers, after
patient perusal Of the "item," that the
whole object Of fthereporter is to announce
that Mr.. Jones (who may, after all, be
only Jones of the imagination) fell down
and upset the basket in which he was
carrying home the family marketing, an
incident giving rise to train Of reAec-
tions upon the high prices of provisions
at the present time. Nobody is materially
injured by the "dull splash" which the
reporter always hears when the Zone
more unfortunate" jumps into the river,
or by the "roars" Of the "sngry flames"
at every fire, or by the delicious jokes
perpetrated at the expense of people from
the country. But it is just as true that
there are occasions when the wings Of
fancy should be judiciously clipped, when
the irrepressible humor should be held in
check at whatever expense of repOrtorial
pride.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-07
LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS
AND XENIA RAILROAD.
EMAHMa aEMA R
Y Three Trains Daily.
Two Through Express Trsins.

EyIRST TRAIN-DAY EXPRESS AT 10
II A. M, connects via Columbus and Cleveland;
via Columbus, Steubenyille and Pittsburg; via
Columbus, Crestline and Pittsburg; via Colum-
bus and Bellair (Wheelina). Also, for Springfield.
This train stops between Cincinnati and Columbus,
at all the principal stations.
SECOND TRAIN--Oolumbu Accommodation
at 4,4O r. NJ. This train stops at all stations be.
tween cincinnati and Columbus, and Cincinnati and
THIRD TRAIN-Nisht Express at l1.3O r.
M, connects via Columbus and Bellair (W heeltngG
via Columbus, Orestline and Pittsburg; via C0lum-
bas Steubenvile and Pittsburg; via Columbus and
This Train stops at Loveland, Morrow, xenia
and London. BLEEPING CARS ON THIS TRAIN.
HWThe Day Express runs through TO Cleveland,
Wheeling and Pitt1burg, via Steubenville, withous
:HS TSe NIGHT EXPRESS Train leaving UlneInnsti
At 1ls3O r, NJ, runs daily, except SATURDAYS.
The other Trains run daily, except SUNDAYS.
For all information, and Through Tickets 10 Bos.
ton, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing.
ton, Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Dunkirk, Cleveland,
apply at fhe ofices, Walnut Street House, No. Bur.
net House, No. East Third street, south east corner
Of Broadway and Front streets, and Mt the Eastern
Depot. .
utes faster than Cincinnati upe.
omn!husss call BY leaving directions
At the Ticket Ofdces. n0A
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-07
MADAME ELLIS, M. D., HAS FOUND
lXW at last inst what tha LadinR hnYa lang nAedaa

MADAME ELLIS, M. D., HAS FOUND
NH at last Just what the Ladies' have long needed
and looked for in vain, the Uterine Elixir.
The Uterine Elixir is warranted to cure all dis
eases of Uterine Nature; Inflammation of the
Womb, the Kidneys, the Qvaries, and the Urethra
Prolapsus or Falling of the Womb, Painful Menstru
ation Chlorosis, Amenorrhea in fact perfect cure
Of the Elixir OF any disease whatever Of the Gener
ative and Urinary Organs, Of male or female no
matter OF how long standing. Price vi per Bottle.
Madame ELLIS calls particular attention 70 the
gists Of Cincinnati. ts&
ITO TIE PUBLIC AND THE LADIES IN PARTICULAR
We, the undersigned, are not In the habit Of giving
our name to Patent Medicines; but knowing well the
Lady Physician, and the medicine called the Uterine
suffering from Female Diseases of any kind, it Is
purely vegetable, and in no case can do injury; we
say to all try, and our word for IT, you will And re-
se sep "oorn.r Of FRI aaa and
~. -ALB0- AN go ,'''
M ADAMN ELLIS'S SPANISH HIMU-
yl LATING COUGH AND LIVER BALsAM
cures, without fail, pains IN the Breast, Back,
Side or Limbs; Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness Diff
cny 81 Breathing, Headache, Flatulency, Heart
burn burr Chronic Rheumatism, Bilious Cholic, Tramp
Stupe!, Inactivity. Loss of Appetite, and In Pain
ful Aenstruation It Ia certain cure, an4 gives
mmediate relief In any Of the above Diseases
~ wtl give relief In twenty minutes, and q Iermn
Dor bottle cheap that every person can ses II.
NJ 6.-For sale BY II. D. HILL, Druggist, corner
Tourth and Walnut; SURF, ECksTEIN 4 o.,
SSr1sI Vine and Fourth HoRN RIG@KsSon
Eighth and Freeman. Also. EDWARD HOANLAN
q OQy corner Of Main and Fourth; and Madame
NLLl6. IA West Sixth-street. sep27.ay
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-07

don't yu wish ide paid the postige on this
letter. Yule git a wus wun next. time.
in haist. =. BFL---. "
"Poss skrip-P. S. seen in the bos-
ton Times yesterday that yu Tade six
aigs on The editur's table, 8 inohis long
and 4 inchis Round This was put in
that paper Spose sose yu oud cell aigs.
yu may pool wul over their les, But yu
don't fule Me. don't blecye yu ever
lade aig in yur life, yu Humbugg. gotu
the devil george Blrnaml
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-07

The BEST He HAp.-An elderly gem
tleman was travelling, lately; while af-
fieted with very bad cough, which an
noyed his fellow.passengers greatly. FL
nally one Of them remarked, in tone Of
displeasure, "Sir, that is very bad cough
of yours" "True, sir" replied the old
gentleman, "but you will excuse me-ips
the best I have.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-07
Change Of Time-N November II, 1859.
G N l G. A G O
Great Western and Northwestern
LIME.
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI,
a LAFAYETTE AN CHICAGO SHOBT-Llhh
Mlkl 81 Q
RAILK OA DS.
Ths Shortest Route between Cincinnati
and Ckssaso.
RATLK DADS.

thefoot OF Mill land Front sSreets. = =
6iS0 A. M.-O Chicago Mall arrives at Indianapolis
at l2l0 r. M;, Chicago at io;3o p. M: This train
lis with trains for TerrS llaute; also with Pr d
trains for Peru, Loganspert, Fort Wayne and t..
I lids r. M.-Terre HAsts and Layfayette 40.
commodation arrives at Indiapapolisa at 6i5 P. NJ,
making direct connections at Indianapolis with La.
fayete trains for Decatur Springfield, Naples, Quin-
cy, Hannibal and st. Joseph. n Lt.-
Atl2i5 A. M, making clsse connections at Chicago
with all morning trains out Of Chicago.
Sleeping cars are attached to all the night trains
on this line, and run through to Chicago without
ra T5iS Is eIciusiyely western and Northwestern
route, and with favorable and reliable arrangements
with all connecting roads throughout the entire
e tie patrons Ssss * I Rs line '''' NO.
y The Company's exclusive Telegraph Line 10 used
when necessary to govern the movement Of trains,
shd Longhridges celebrated Patent Brakes, are st.
perfectly controlled; besides al the other modern i'm.
pfovements necessary for the comfort and safety OF
passengers, the Of this road have literally
smoking cars on thisIine.
~ Besure you krein the right ticket ofioe before
you purchase your tichsts, and ask for tickets vie
Lewrenceburg and indianapolis. ay
rare tne S, SANE rs pS any other route. baggage
rood until. used can pe OBJ
tained 1.-THE ticket olces At spencer House Corner
aorth a west corner Brosdway and Front; 70. Bur;
At Depot ofloer iocj Of Ml on Front street, where
Allneceessary information MAY be had. u ~
OmnIbusea rul to and from each train, and "
ell e! pssssnsers at all oet.. and all parts Of th
nol4 usssrsl Ticket Agent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-07
HARRISON Il COLLINS

tEN IRhu DEnt-hA ~ uhAAERAS oVI-
~ nor of Fifth and Western.row. photographs,
elsewhere in the city. on Colored Photographs
made Of all Sizes from life to the smallest miniature.
rings and Bracelets. All work warranted.
uoI6-Ag NJ .,5r. A. 8. BLOOM. Artist,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-11
written for the Dispatchl
OUR OCEAN HOME,
THE SABBATH ON THE ATLANTIC.

JULY, 1850.
The grand saloon was crowded-not seat
without its occupaut Even the space be-
tween the tables was filled to the uttermos',
and many stood in corners, giving 'heir rev
arend attention 10 the man OF too, VINO tnen
rose to address them, Met from " all me ENDS
~ IN. EARN ,-soiourners in California and
Perm bringing home tseir gold visitants OF
China and japan, with ihelr cuTfoGsiy-
wrought treasures scarcely state OF our
great Union that had not Its representative
returning emlgrants, successful merchaBt Is
about TO revisit the land of their youth; seek
erS of plesSur re, OF health and OF wealth the
volatile French woman aud home loving son
of the British Isles the SpahIard ltaiiah ahu
metaphysical German the sea -faring Gap
tain, who had trayersed the globe me SNIP
company and steerage passenfers-aii assem-
Died, without reference to rank OF wealth., OF
beauty eaeh h, as he could ma seat, c'o"deu
IN to that one APARTMENT to invoke the DIesslng
OF the one q ID OF us All.
Nothing was there in those WORDS addressed
81 Ms that could wound or offend the Religion
,,f any man Looking TO the God o | the Bible,
and the great truths of Christianity, avoiding
,,,1, or 1,fs we were led 10 invoke the blessing,
In uraiSe the attributes of the God OF Nature,
she Saviour of the world. We were led to look
upon each other as companions, one family
for the tIne being, abiding IN one home, that
home "A ship on the vast Atlantic, sharing the
came dangers, protec ted by one Gsd, redeemed
by one Christ daily assem- bling to partake OF
his ahu ndance, to share his blessing, equally
recipients OF His care and preservation, met
from nil parts OF the earth 10 be redispeI sd
agatu never more III this world 10 reassemb!e
and untta ia praise TO the one great Being
who ordered our path on the painless waves
And tcen prayer was offered; how feeling
how deyout, that some at least might meet 10
recognize each other In the life where par tings
shall be no more. Aud then there arose from
that one spot on The boundless ocean one har-
ialnious choir OF voices, as the three hundred
worshippers loined III the Doxology 10 the tune
OF The good "Uid Hundreth" psalm previous to
separating each 10 his own allotted pleas ure
or business, TO unite no more forever
The nfiuence of that Sandy service nigh
ba seen through the week, might extend
through the life of many. I he naughty were
seen ~ relax, the bigot TO become more tole-
rant. We felt ourselves. a. the good minister
pronounced US one family, each mem Der owing
10 the other 4 duty OF kindness, cordially
sympathy and sufteTSnce, and many were
heard 10 declare that the rec0ilectiOns OF tina
trip, and that community. would remain
among The pieasantest "reminiscences OF thelI
dives. &. &. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-11

A IBkMAHLg PIPPiss. 40 ,,sI. NJ ~.r
nsm.,s rssystTs tat az ssp rssss fes family
T''' 49, fL.5 ftff 'B6sssifsEx, rg v MAJ. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-11
4. GoLDSMlT, l76 Broad st.
LEWIS DRY GOODS srUK 4 the fo

n lowing cheap JO0ts Can now be found ard
wide Unbleached Cotton at 8n cents. worth 10
ceuts; fine Unbleached Cotton at So cents, worth
10 CENTS Calicoes for making spreads at So and 8a
cents; fine Irish Linen at 50 cents. cant be had
elsewhere for less than rs cents White and Co
lored Marseiiies Bosoms at l21a cents, worth l8A
cents; Union Linen BCsoms at l29k cents, worth
lS% cents; pure Irish Linen Bosoms at IS cents,
worth S1a cents; Grass Linen Handkerchiets at 70
cents, worth 50 cents; and various other goods all
of which Will be sold eanallY as low
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-11
CEINA, GLAsa, 70.

SsszN NEW GOODS JUST OPENED-
~ IMPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR RETAIL.
49, TRADE.-We would call the attention OF
~ hGusekeepers and the public generally to
our large stock of fine decorated Maroon, Buff,
Pink, and many other patterns Of l! NNEk EElS,
TEA SETS, TEfE-A-TETE SETS, CHA :
Der SETS, &c. Also. a large assortment Of
WHITE FRENCH CHINA and WHITE u RAN
Irt WARE, of every description, sold by the set
or piece, to suit the purchaser.
siLVER-PLATED WARE.-Castors; Spoons ;
Forks; Gobiets; Pitchers; Silver Mounted Wait
ers, of all sizes; Candlesticks; Cake Baskets;
Card Baskets, &c.
Also, a large variety of English Stone and Pa
rian Pitchers Tea Pots: Cigars and Creams fine
Parian Vases, Figures, &c.
FANCY BOHEMIAN GLASSWARE-COnslst
ing of Cologne Bottles; Vases; Spoon Holders !;
kets, sc,
We have also on hand a good assortment of
KEROSENE LAMPS, of all kinds ana sizes, and
the latest style of Burners. For sale very low a:
GEO. J.SUMNER & CO..
Iron Front Buildings. Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-11
THE WEDDING RINGlsemble

THE WEDDING RING emnlems,e ~ f ,ne
marriage rotation. Gold wii wss1 tar.
nshes always bright Thus; ne; TIE , hems
IA without end; so Likewise Is the union wlnout
intsITnption or end, except by the death OF the
parties -. .,.;u .ho,v. ,h., a. .
far one 10 whom Il given 49, IN the estimation OF
the giyer the most perfect ana ioveaoe OF her Sc
her ust the woman for him To love and cherish all
GOOD assortment of plain Gold Rings, suitable
for Wedding RIngs, lust finished, can be found at
Jewelry, Silver Ware, Silver plated Ware, Spec
tacles, 80, 30, Watches, Jewelry and Spectaeies
repaired IN the best manner.
FRESH SUPPLY OF FAMILY GROCE.
L L 3. - 10 hrkins No. ! Goshen Butter Is
bbls buokwhcat Flour; 81 bhis, superhne. Extra
and Family Flour; Smoked and Picked salmon
half bsrrelt No, North Carolina Roe hsTripss,
\ vaoie9ss ne, MaSkersk = bcxss Epynsn
NE rlosr, 49, Ss. lsss rsssi vss are g., .s.s %
ss e"s" "s"s s'' sa'A'e' " kiaETYY, sscsotsn'"'
ssmll, 9fsssi,, n So hsis sss'