davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-01
X + NJ q V ED

y
nR. ID. T.. McIxITRICK, has removed to
~ Third street, West side, second door, north
of Main, nearly opposite the Advocsts ofIlcs.
noyl5
AUCTION GOODsi AUCTION GOODS ~
A BDSENFtELD has Just received a largo end
n. cheap lot Of .OmsHtic Dry Goods, such a .
White and Brown Cotton Dsnims. ksrseyE and
Negro Blankets, etc, which he will sell st the
lowest auction prices. Also u pure article @
Irish Linen from 30 10 so CO sts yard.
Linen Table Covers vorth ~ 50 20 be cold at
81 at thu NEW ORLEANS CHEAP STORE,
occt2i Cor. Lafayette and Florida sts.
Net worstcd CIoaiss aud Tnimas.
rTNHB UNDERSIGNED will open in n few days
l. something very pretty in the above line, also
large assortment for Infants and Misses.
septl2 W. ID PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-01
llOOTN AND SHOES.

OUR stock Of fine and heavy BOOTS
" and SHOES being very large, and
having been bought ut the manu- factories,
we are enabled to sell agood article as low
as any house this side Of New York.
A call will convince our assertiou-.
oct20. DALSH Elmer, SIMON d. co.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-01
IRISH LINENS.
II EN- OVAL.


IMITATION and Buffalo Horn, also a
Il large assortment Of Coat and Hair
Brushes, Portmonnies, Cabas Work Boxes
and Leather Bags.
sept25 Z. CAPDEV1ELLE.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-01
FURNITURE.
SUNDRIES

Drugs and Chemicals.
A FREsH supply Of Choice Drugs, and Pure
IA Chemicals, just received By
sprI2 ED. 1 WIN. BoGEL.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-01

CtOFFEE.-Mocbs. Java, Mexican Rio. For
" sale low TO the trade.
may22 ?. BENJAMIN.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-01
Sixth Judicial District Court.

d. ID. AVERY. Judge, ,;;;nPresiding.
jos. NEPHLER, Clerk.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-01

NEW GOODS

WEHAVE Just received the largest stock oi
w rich and Gus jewslrv brought 20 this mar.
ket and invite our friends aud customers and the
public In general to call at our new store and sx-
anime for themselves.
oct5 GOLDMAN a FENDLER,
Third srsst opposite the Bank.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-01

J,M NELSON, Dept. Clork &.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-01

Friday November sOth 1860.
own ousEs.
No 2oSl-Nathan Dalshoimer VS.. Mary
Randolph and husband.
No. 277e-Andrew J. Smith, vs.. John
N. Green.
CRIMINAL UAUsEa.
No. 5l7-state Of Louisiana, Va. John
Mcdonald
No. 52O-state Of Louisiana Va. Robert
T. Davis.
No. 53l State Of Louisiana Va. Michael
Carriok.
No. sT4-state OF Louisiana W.. Miehsol
Curran.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-01

L'REsH rEA5-Curious Ooiopg, Choice Imper
l. al and Gunpowdsr, tor sale by.
fsnZ6 ED. 4 WM BOOEL.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-01

LNLOURi FLOURii-The Stock Of Flour nov In
Il Store, 26S Barrels, Is a very complete one
embracing grades and prices In keeping with the
wants Of either dealers or customers:
nov23 JOSHUA BEAL.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-01

AssIerNENIs ron TODAY,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-01-17
Proceedings of the Legislature.

Tie debate in the House of Delegates on
Thursday, on the bill for arming the State, was
the most interesting which has taken place this
session. The bill appropriates FIVE hundred
thousand dollars for the purchase and manufac
ture of arms and munitions of war; and while
there Yves little or no opposition to liberal APP
preparation to furnish necessary arms for any
number of volunteer companies, tie proposition
to establish an armory at Richmond, requiring
the expenditure of large amount, was firmly
and, we have no doubt, properly resisted
The prominent opponents of the bill were Messrs.
Oowan of Preston, Bentley of Loudoun, Porter
of Brooke and Hancock, Watson of Accomac, and
Keen of Pittsylvania. During the debate Mr..
Porter gave expression to sentiments which we
hope are not entertained by any other member
of the House. AL efforts to amend having fail
ed, the bill was passed by the Honse with only
two dissenting votes. 1t would probably have
encountered stronger opposition, but for the
fact that some thirty members had determined
to vote against all appropriations to internal inn
provements unless this bill was passed.
The Senate and House were st dead lock for
several days on the bill to defray the expense
incurred in consequence of the Harper's Ferry
affair. As passed by the House, the bill appro-
priated sum not exceeding two hundred thou
sand dollars, and authorized Committee, con-
isting of the Auditor, Secretary of the Com
monwealth and Attorney General, to audit and
settle the claims. The Senate insisted that the
claims skoRld be reported to the General As
semby, and specific sum appropriated for their
payment. They were unwilling to place the
purse strings of the treasury in the hands Of an
irresponsible body. On Friday, each house ap-
pointed Committee of Conference upon the dis
agreement.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-01-17
DIED.

On the 18th inst after long and painful illness
ROBERT DABNEY, son of John and Ellen 3. McCue
aged months and 10 DAYS.
In New Market, on Tuesday night, the 9th ut. af-
ter short but painful Illness JOHN r. STRAYER, ag
ed SO years, months and 29 days.
On Monday evening" the 9th inst, at her residence
in Lexington, Mrs. SARAH MOORE the widow of the
late Gen. Andrew Moore, formerly Senator from
Virginia in the Congress of the United States.
On his estate near Mt Meridian on the 26th day of
December last in the close of the 10th year of his age
Col. ALEXANDER r. Owens. He was gentleman of
MANY attractive and enrolling traits of character
No acquaintance worthy of his kindness and benevo-
lence visited his hospitaoe mansion, asking
desiring his aid, turned away unsatisfed. He
loved TO give to friend in adversely. He not
only had tear of sympathy for him. but generally
furnished him substantial relief; and gave him gen.
uine pleasure to extend, without ostenation warm
and friendly hand to meritorlous young poor men
and help them onward He was possessed of fine
clal qualities genial companion for old and young,
kind neghbor, attached friend. effectionate
relative, an ndulgent creditor, humane master,
honest man, despisng and denouncing mean action
and commencing worth wherever found. The men,
DRY of the venerable old man will long be cherished
by MS surviving friends and the loss of such citizen
will be sorely felt and deplored.
In the war with Great Britain he was one of the
first to start as commander of an Augusta company
to serve his country the tented field, and from his
earliest manhood down to his last hour he was an
active, useful and public spirited citizen of this
tV, II.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-01-17
The Home Journal.

all the large and speedily multiplying class
.-eeklies, Known in our current literature as
family newspapers, this beautiful sheet stands
the acknowledged head. Indeed it is cisparag-
ing Its Just pretensions to rank it at all in the
class of much the larger part of that trashy stuff
which aspires to the honored title of family
literature. From the early days of the N. 7.
<Asrr1s, throughout its long career, and of the
Eame pare revised as the New Mirror, and now
as.the Home Journal, the discerning public have
marked theprogress of MORRIS & Wills, and
ane to know and thoroughly understand
their joint lf.bors are bestowed, there
found a ''feast of good things''
Is amuses, instructs-
'tYates the heart
Ter and more
y in fact,
4rnal.-
-e1. Hav-
-pee.as, We will
Ice is 10. 10Y, Fulton
.K-nrica 30 8 paar
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-01-17

A1RxANpER b. I'D srnAnr or u1no,.

ALEXANDER b. H. STUART, OF VIRGINIA
An old wing correspondent thinks that the name
of this gentleman should be added to the list OF
conservative statesmen from whom Presiden,
and Vice President should be selected in 1860
We have no doubt that the names of many in
ferior and less able statesmen have been used
in that connection. He resides at Stauutop,
Augusta county, Va, which about eighty years
ago was claimed to be the county seat of this
region in fact the Pennsylvania officers arrested
and held to bail to answer for usurpation of of.
flee, were under recognisance to appear and an.
Iswer at Stanton.
Mr.. S. was member of Congress in ls42. and
our recollection is, voted for the famous tariff OF
that year. He was also Secretary of the Inter-.
or during Mr.. Fillmore's administration, and is
now we believe an opposition Senator at Rich.
mond. He is unquestionably one of the ablest
and most faithful of the old wing rarity that has
never ignored its teachings and principles, but
remains firm as rock, amidst all the turmoil OF
Virginia democracy. In Justice to a valued old
wing, we have given our opinion of Mr.. Stuart
|-Pittsbarg Journal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-01-17
Northe,, Free Negroes and southern Slaves.

Northela Free Negroes and Southern slaves.
The New York Herald publishes the speech
of one of "the clerical agents." relative to the
runaway slaves in Canada, together with an &C.
count of the unfortunate fugitives in Nova Sco-
tia. The condition of both, says the Herald, Is
miserable and degraded in the extreme, ana re-
ally demands far more sympathy from the hu-
name and philanthropic than the most exaggera-
ted descriptions of the condition OF the negro
while in slavery. The wfetched lot to whicn
these poor fugitives are abandoned by the aoo-
litionists, after they are stolen away from the
comforts and protection of their Southern homes,
is the most pitiable to which their race is con-
denned, outside of the original savage state from
which they have been rescued.
In August last difficulty occurred in Green
county, Pennsylvania, between the blacks ana
portion of the white population, in consequence
of an attempt of the latter to drive the negroes
| off. Believing that the presence of the negroes
tended to lower the price of labor, the whites
gave them notice to leave, aud this led to a col
lision In which one white maE was killed ane
another wounded Eight negroes were arrested
and few days ago six of them were ocpylctee
of manslsughter and sentenced to the Penlten
tiary for five years. 80 doubt the sentence wa
/ lust and proper one, but the assault uRon the
negroes in the first instance shows what sort
sympathy the blacks reeeiVe in the free States.
/ On the other hand in regard to the freshmen
of Virginia slaves, the Norfolk Herald mentions
fact or two. 1t states that gentleman o
Norfolk county, whose name is given, lately pal'
to his servants $3.50, for corn raised by them TO
their own benefit on his land. Another gentle
man paid to his servants $500, earned in tn
same way; and another paid $500. Such treat
ment of slaves is not peculiar to Norfolk county
but is rractised more or less all over the State
We know it is not uncommon in this region.
The negroes alluded to, says the Herald, ak
| millions in the Southern States, are not onl
plentifully pfegidsd for in every way, but the
are saving money to use IS they may find bes
in coming years-and withal they seem as hap
by as lords. They work we'll and cheerfuily il
the day, and at night and during the holiday
they sing dance and smoke, eat sweet potatoes
drink hard cider, sit around the big kitchen fires
'laugh and grow fat" regardless of AL the ''ton
foolery" and nonsense about the "poor oppresse
sla YES"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-01-17
s.k-price So q year.
Proceedings of Town Council.

At meeting of the Council of the town Of
Stanton, on the 9TH inst, a committee was ap-
po:uted to arrange for burning gas in the stree:
lsnlps until 2, A. NJ.
The services of assistant Market Master were
dispensed with. The following appropriations
were made: 1921 40 for curbing the sidewalk
leading to the D. & D. & B. Institution; $50 .13
tor repairs to the streets 5000 for paving be-
tween B. Crawford's corner and Dr. Young's res
7ence; $40 for grading and filling the sidewalk
Gospel Hill on the South side of the street.
The Mayor was authorized to retaa J. B.
Baldwin as counsel to investigate the condition
of the funds of the estate of the late James B.
EiH, &c.
committee was appointed to report on the
PROPOSED extension of the boundaries of the town.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-01-17
For the iSnectntor,


Messrs Editors BY your permission, pro.
pose through your paper to bring before the tax
payers of Augusta the subject of supporting ca
grants and criminals. Our county Jail of late
has been well nigh filed with persons guilty OF
petty-larceny, &c, &C., whose only punishment,
if it can be called punishment, is Imprisonment
and fine; but seldom, if ever is the fine paid
The Taxpayers, who are the bone and sinew OF
the land, have to support these Migrants, who
live better in Jail than they would at home
who are quite content with being well fed at the
public expense. propose to petition our Leg
islature to pass a general law for the State, that
any county for itself may adopt or reject, by the
voters of said county, TO attach to the Jail a
work house, so that persons convicted of crime
shall be made pay their own expense by labor
while thus confined. If any persons object to
this mode, | wish them to speak it out, and II
any means better calculated to remedy this evil
De suggested, | am ready for any amendment.
A TAXPAYER OF AUGUSTA.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-01-17
Central Rank of Virginia.

this Bank, on "Wednesday last, the following Di-
rectors were elected for the ensuing year: VII
liam Kinney, A. H. 81. Stuart, H. &. G1thrie,
B. F. Points, W. W Donaghe, II. w Shelley,
Jos. A. Waddell, F. NJ. Young, 6. e Price, ia
cob Baylor, NJ. Prison, R. Summsrson, WIN. A.
Bell.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-01-17
THE KNICKERBOCKER.

The January Knickerbocker Opening the 55tf
Vol.) in edition to the usual amount of reading
matter, contains long Memorial of Washington
Irving, its most renowned and voluminous contrib
utor, embracing Splendid Steel.pIate Engraving;
fac-ssasf in Autograph, of three page Christmas
letter by Mr.. Irving Sunnyside, beautifully lllusra
ted, by J. Addison Richards, with several Original
letters (; Biographical Sketch Anecdotes and Rem
iniscences, bv Louis GAYLORD Clark, James O. Noyes
Hon. George Bancroft, N. P. Willis, Theodore Tilton
and Dr. ). W. Francis. These with similar papers
and illustrations of Sleepy Hollow, by 7. Addison
Richards, to follow in the February No, form a me
moral OF the beloved and ustrous suthor that eve
ry one must desire to possess and preserve.
DIX oy seven Is weird and fascinating story, from
the pen of Miss Prescott of Newburvport The Battle
of Fort Moultrie, by Hon. Geo. Benczo is finished
and eloquent description OF of the ercest contests
during the Revolution. StSries and Pictures of the
Hudson contains numerous illustrations of the Tap
pan Sea, Tarrytown and the places made memorable
by the fate OF Andre and by the pen of Washington
Irving. The Physical Decline of American Women
is searching and powerful article Day at Met
tray, gives interesting account of visit to one OF
the principal reformaory Institutions of France The
inimitable EDIroRs TABLE has more than the usual
number of good stories, witticsms. etc etc.
-
STORIES ana pictures OF the Hudson, by 7. Addison
hlchafos' VIII De conunued several MONTHS and du-
ring the year Prot o. W Mitchell is to contribute
several articles on Popula, Astronomy.
oeno 1of the january Ntmber a specimen price
25 cents.
q To every So subscriber to the KN1cKrRRocKER
for 1860, inclosing IL Gems extra in stamps. will be
sent, free of postage, copy of the new and splen
did engraving of Merry. Making in the Olden
Time, twenty-five by nineteen and half inches in
size, containing thirty nine figures engraved in Eng
land at an expense Of $4,000. and beyond comparison
the finest work of the kind offered in this coun-
try Six copies Of she Engraving and Magazine sent
for five subscriptions C5.6o;) ten copies of each for
eight subscriptions, (25.oo) The January number of
the Khickerbocker, and copy of Merry Making in
the Olden Time, will be sent to any desiring to
act agent for the Knckerbocker the receipt of
SLIP, which amount can be deducted from their remit
tances for subscribes. Agents wanted in all parts
of the country. JOHN A. GRAY, Publisher,
Jan. 10, 1860. New York.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-01-17
Collection of tn e Revenue.

A committee of the House of Delegates re-
ported one day last week, that the amount OF
taxes which the Sheriffs have failed to pay into
the State Treasury, is $446,294. The whole of
this large sum has accrued under the new Con-
stitution. We are glad to see that another move
has been made in the Legislature to take the
collection of the revenue from the hands of the
Sherriffs
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-01-17
GOV. Letcher,s Message.

1t is hardly necessary for us to say that We
do not concur in the prominent recommendation
of Gov. Letcher's Message, synopsis of which
we published last week. A Convention to a
mend the Constitution of the United States
could result in no good at this time, but would
probably do much harm. We are satisfied with
the Constitution as it is, and instead of changing
it prefer to use every proper means to compe
all factionists, North and South, to abide by it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-01-17
For the Spectator.

Nessrs. Editors Through the columns of
your widely circulated paper, permit us to call
upon David Fultz, Esq, to announce himself a
candidate for Circuit Court Judge in the fifth
judicial district and eleventh circuit. We are
aware many of Mr.. Fultz's fellow citizens. as
well as ourselves, look upon him as being well
qualified in every respect to fill the office with
unwavering fidelity and distinguished ability
If Mr.. Fultz will forthwith announce himself
we assure him he will be most cheerfully sup
ported by MANY VoTERs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-01-17

The Court of Appeals at Richmond, in the
case of Crenshaw & Co. vs. Delaplane, has de-
cided that flour inspectors have no right to take
the ''draft flour" as a prerequisite of Office
Other suits against Mr.. D. are pending, and he
will probably have to pay as indemnity some
$25, 600.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-01-17

The friends of Judge Douglas have triumph
ed 10 the Indiana Democratic Convention, thu
delegates to the National Convention at Charles
ton having been instructed to cast their vote,
for Mr.. Douglas as a unit.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-01-17
Democratic Meeting.

Wessre requested to state that meeting Of
the Democracy of this county will be held Mon
day next eosrt-dayO to appoint delegates to
I the State tsons eation to be held in Richmond,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-01-17

The Salem Register, which has been under the
control of Mr.. Jacob Keiser, has passed into the
hands of G. FL. Landon, 81 Co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-01-17

SEWARD AND DoUGLAs.-The Washington
correspondent of the New York Times saws :
When Mr.. Seward entered the Senate he was
Immediately surrounded by the Republican Sen
ators, and was warmly congratulated on his safe
return. After the shaking of hands had beer
gone through with, he entered into long and
earnest conversation with Mr. Crittenden. Mr..
Pugh was the only Democrat who approached
Soon after Senator Douglas appeared, and q
similar scene presented itself on the Democratic
side OF the chamber. Senators Hunter. Brown
and Green were the first to meet the little
Giant" and shake hands.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-01-17

| E. Merriam says that eigty-three persons lost
their lives last year by burning fluid explosions,
and one hundred and six were injured, some of
whom were not expected to recover.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-01-17

The President has nominated to the Senate,
the Hon. Charles J. Faulkner, of Va, as United
States Minister to France.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-01-17

Gen. Lane, of Oregon, is one of the delegates
from his State to the Charleston Convention.
and is under instructions to vote for himself for
President.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-01-17
MAKE DAILY MEMORANDUMs of i'm

MAKE DAILY MEMORANDUMS of i'm
wi portant events, engagements. &C. A very con
venent book for the purpose is the POCKET DIARY
which has space for every day in the year, cash,
and expense accounts, almanac &C., besides answer
ing the purpose of pocket book.
Tne sizes are small, medium and large, and the
prices vary from 20 cents to $500 each.
Also extra large sizes for Counting House use fam
iv expenses and daily journals at rs cents and 81 %
Also the Physicians Pocket Day Book, visiting list
and diary, $l.Q0.
All the above are for sale at
RANDOLPHS Bookstore
Ian 10. 1860. and Blndery, Richmond.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-01-17
JAMES r. DAVIS
WITH
o.. u II,

"A. il. &C y d III = =
VNTOULD respectfully inform his Old 1lenas VIC
w so kindly encouraged hum in other branches o
business and the public generally, to call and exam
inc their large stock of DIZZY GOODS AND GhoCh-
RES and other goods calculated 10 alleviate the SUI
erings of the human race, which can De nau at
ayowed determination to astonish the natives
Stanton jan. IT.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-01-17

The Morse telegraph patent expires in 1861,
and will then be free to the public 1t will
cause considerable extension in telegraph lines,
and will give rise to good deal of competition.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-01-17

| There has been introduced into the Senate of
Ohio bill to punish all citizens convicted of
raising Military expeditions for the purpose of
creating seryile distractions ~ other States.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-01-17
MARRIED.

On the 9th ult., by Rev. ). E. Wasson s. W. H1cK-
MAN, of Bath, TO Miss NJ. A. WILEY, OF Highland.
On the 22nd ult., by the same, GEO. W. HEvENER
to Miss MARY C. SUMMERS, all of Highland
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-01-17

Augusta county Court Clerks Office, 10 VII:
-FSTRAY.-Takenu up by Henry Ott,
@V&@ T. the z2rd day of November, 1892. on
N VI his land, in the county OF Augusta OF the
following description to wit:
steer about four wears old marked with white and
red spots except the head and neck which Is nearly
all red split dewlap crop off the lett ear. unaerkeei III
same, and cropped horns, appraised at Szf.
An Extract Teste. -
Jan II 1860 VIM A. BURNETT, ID. Z.
CTORE STAND FOR RENT AT HER
y MITAGE. AUGUSTA CO.-The Store House Is
large, new and commodous building, situated IN q
wealth; and thickly settled neighborhood; gooG
man can he accommodated with dwelling house, Or
single man can get boarding if desired Possession
given on the lst OF March.
For further information address
January l7-tf SAML hENNEhLA, u
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-01-17

On Monday, the regular passenger trains COM
menced running from Alexandria through to
Lynchburg.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-01-17
CALES MADE RECENTLY BY JAMES
~ THOMAS Commission Merchant. Cary St. neaI

18th
10 bbls Sup Flour for Jas. CLARK, Rockbridge,. $50
bbs Apples for Rev. Sam Brown, Bath. -. 800
h bbl Roll for j. Alexander, Augusta, OBS
Venison Cross for j. E. Fritz, Bath, 0.072s
Red Wheat for Alex. Hamilton. Rockbridge, L IL
"a bbls Flour for Alex. Hamilton 49,. 800
pack Butter for Moses A. McComb, Augusta, % 25
Dbl g for Robert Sterret Rock e. 1890. % %
Venison for Mr.. Boon, Bath, .Ol5
Box butter for John s. Hodge, Augusta. $3.50 OPS
Richmond Jans II, 1861
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-01-17

MOTHER lot of "Photc Coal Ola brlgh
N color-warranted not to smoke or smell Wner
'N' n'Ds 80 '@ P. Il. TROUT CO., Druggist
Stauntop Jan. IL, 1860.