davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-29

EARLY PIErY.-A remarkable case Of
very "early piety" has just been found in
Brussels The police, making their rounds
at midnight, found an ordinary clothes line
hanging near door, several feet above ths
ground, and tracing its history discovered
that it came out of garret window above
They entered the house, convinced that
they were on the track of daring burglar
thoroughly searched all the premises. and
at last, on walking into the garret. were
horrlhed to find themselves confronted by n
housemaid, in very easy evening dress
who, with many tears, explained that the
mysterious clothes-loe was attached TO her
left arm, in order that young waiter In
whom she was attached, coming early in
the morning, with jerk might call her TO
prayers at the cathedral. As this explained
the clothes-line, and there was not much in
the clothes-line before them, the discom6t.
ted and blushing police beat hasty re-
treat.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-29
PIIOToGRAPHIC LINE.
GREAT DISTRIBUTION,
AS you will expend Dollars for Pictures

The Bulletin correspondent Of the 9th of October
in crticisng the different Photographic Pictures at
the last State Fair says:
''0n the opposite wall hang the contributions of
j. Shew of San Francisco. These also are most cred
liable specimens of the Photographic art. Among
them is life-sze head and bust Of Senator Bruder-
iclt-probaby the most perfect which has been made
Of the late Senator. Side By side with these, hang
series of most wretched ibes the art contributed
by some one in Nevada. They serve, however TO
set off to better advantage the productions of more
skillful competitors.
As that paper don't give the name of the artist who
send such pictures, it must be known, that A.
IIEBERT the Photographic Artist of Broad street,
published in the papers of ofNevada, that he was the
only in this city who sent pictures to the State
Fair.
GT"A CHACUN SES GCVRES. "~Sa
Let every one have Credit for his own Work.
noyl-3m LOUIS CELARIE,
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-29
If people would discern and distinguish.

liz people would discern and distinguish
instead OF confusing and confounding. they
would see that the best way of putting
down the abuse of q thing, is to make t
useful. Would you lop off everybody's
hands, because they might be turned to
picking and stealing? Neither is the intel
lect to be shorn of any of its members see
ing that, though they may all be perverted
they may all minister to good. The busy
have no time to be lidgety. He who is fol.
lowing his plough, will not be breaking
windows with the mob. Little is gained BY
oVertbrowing aud sweeping away an idol,
unless you restore the idea, of which il is
the shell and sedin 2nt. Nor will you find
any plan so effective for keeping folks from
doing harm, as teaching them to emplov
their faculties in doing good. and giving
them plenty of good work to do.-[Guesses
at Truth.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-29

UPHCAvISG OF THE SEA.-The Polynesian,
published at Honolulu, says in its issue of
December Sth:
On Saturday evening the weather was
fine, the sea still, and but little wind a stir
ring. During the night the sea gradually
rose in the harbor of Kahului to tle height
Of eight or ten feet above its ordinary high
water level, and spread over the beach, de-
stroyiug several fences but doing no other
serious injury. On Sunday morning the
sea- though still very full, had greatly sub
sided in height. but throughout the day the
bay was full of tide.rips and the water was
boiling, as if in kettle, the weather still
continuing good with but little wind. At
Maliko the water rose up glen or little
valley, which abuts on the sea shore, and
washed away small hamlet, of 10 or IL
native houses, only one house being left
standing. The sea rising gradually, the
people had warning, and no lives were lost
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-29

LIFE IN THE EAsT.-A late traveller has
in few words described the most striking
features of oriental cities. He writes: "Dir-
ty streets, foul cutters, narrow lanes. filthy
rags, starved dogs, stately dromedaries.
stubborn donkeys. lazy lubbers cross.leg-
ged Turks, skulking Jews, black Nubians.
brown Bedouins, sounds unearthly, sights
disgusting, smells distressing, grand squares
splendid bazars, glittering domes, tapering
mlnarets, and dear and dirty hotels"
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-29
CAMELs VS.. MuLEs.-on this head th

CAMELs VS.. MULEs.-On this head the
Placerville Californian observes
A late number of Hutching's Magazine,
gives an interesting history OF the Bactrian
camels imported by an enterprising firm of
San Francisco. If GOO pounds is the aver
age cargo, we see no great advantage to be
derived 10 substituting camels in place of
mules. Mead's train left this city few
days since with telegraph wire for the Over
land Co.. each pack weighing 42O pounds,
and made the usual time to Carson City.
Taking into consideration the great differ
euce in cost, and weight of cargo, we see
no great advantage to be derived by sub
stituting camels for beasts of burden in
place of the tough and hardy mule, espe-
cially in this latitude. Down South, the
camels would perhaps have the preference.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-29

NED McGowAN.-The Amador Ledger
learns that Ned MCGOWAN has taken up his
residence in that county; later report,
however, says that only bis hat and coat
are there, he having left for Congress.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-29

IMPUDENcE.-It is said that Lincoln has
received from California numerous applica-
tons for office, with requests for replies by
Pony Express-at bis own expense, Of
course! There's impudence
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-03-28
g i IL { It s q Qe,
Gde tcr Glu4 &Qcg unO @amitcu StraBe, ul.
GbUre ptsr4alt rcr 9lcfogmu!m &ite,
ing lleRtaur.

GgUye ptrBalt rcr 9leformrtrn &irde,
In q QentauE.
Die llntr}ihntsn tasln iaibcu enG1 ucrcn urr
Ehr Gus33et:buGt'n Slot gcu I&aar,u, Ebidtj.b Uy
rts Sabrsi.tf, Cin1.t,at wLttr h2 os9gupIrti1 N
Nl.Otrn fir rgn %tUlliu3 UuO SCmmlr r,rarbtj.
ten, teittbuo oao i.C,n SIo .gGbtr fir t;lt5 Sab
i'm 9Ra,tt 81 jul:d gDar.
&cmmt wC ie9st cbe iGr icnlmc fauft,
unO ibr psrclt tu6 bolC aotrieuar haeen. roG itr
bjlr ecu 9rSgiln 9Gtrtb fir la,r $50 0,tcmmt
Si5tr Ca1cu Sguc5
mas in taa &;ibit tlDt5 N!GirUDagit5 Q.lGrt-;n
III mdcn.
&mrcn1rtet Cttr &,dcm nuf 8cilsQm9
m1rrtn ctiufoUs uo,b Ger rWt.lln gRcoe uuo t,it,u
monttr rcu un6 9NjtfTt uuo 9oroniirt tes ,u ltu
fir ra5 f. rIrJauit wur,u &trlgT,t utdt ttr
Is in WrtiS 2 IL tr.o 0Ut
9lsli93 unb 8utiril,
grattjiHt Ghnyiolr uup Gt,u;2Umm.
2Jn Gsl)ugibGr.
2ie mtufb;n cub i'ayi@ StnHcu corarf auf
mtrjiam ~ mohul, t.g ne tit N1tutur yca iud
mcolhiui;r tabln, uuo tGuntn NJ Ca5sr ~ igrlr
3it nit r,n r,Ut;,n sTcl,u cuF5m.
},Untauu, 0Vaj y. ra--to
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-03-28
9irnin9rr unp Sdycimfr.
GilcfMfnlIa.-Mlnn1lS.( Glitter.

Gin rclI,s aGcttcmtnt itotl9cmire unO Srfcrb
9tmirtE SOtltntt5, @0ilm9rCS, NGntudo JconCe, uno
cine rcIItinti9l NusmobI pcn lbporitnI, braunem
uno ttauem Sud-, 2Sttn9S, Graoat6 o mis cine berrs
lisbe Nutrpat ven clItn 2Crttn Sitter fir 90ouns:
oU'& rct!fcit clrtauft miro tci
9irrin9tr unb Sdcimer.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-03-28
CARROTS unb OClttt(6.

Sin bcrrtiibts Ifttmsnt ron f9urir.cu Steer.
Uno StjI9tu:Gdrpts, in 21cu uuo BaumpcUc-
9teidfaUs cine pcut l(uepobt rcn 6ttCr Stltud-
wdbc6 allies an gang uieosrsn Wreigcn pcrtouftmirp
OIi
gtrninBer uHb Saetmer.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-12-04

I take this net nd OF infsrming my frisI.lb
that afier that time. Il isiny purpose 10 i1ke
sn active part in the concern Of BAkKtpALk
& Baornkfs, Is chief Salesmen Of T sbaceo.
Prom my long experiences In this branch q
the business. thaying devoted myself an rostt
exclusively TO it Tor the past ten tl01 fesfs,0
i hatteY myself that shall, ct III times. be
able 10 secure for r1y pa irons the highest mar
ket vslue for their crops. IA
twill give me much pleasure TO continue
that business relation with you, here toiafe
enjoyed, VIII lst 4 member Of the old concern
or BAHkspALK 4 ReAD. and assuresyou that
no effort on my part will % spared TO pro-
mote your interest.
To nv friends ID the Western part Of the
Stale, f suggest thai il IS all important TO
prize their Tobacco ~ the lawful size cesk,
making the hogshead 10 Weigh from to
1900 nett. Most OF che Tobacco grown in
that region is spitf bnfy for export. and ship.
pers object gEn - purchasing = hogsiead
OF Tobacco ~ weight. s..
would also suggest tn those who succeed
in making very bright Fancy Tobacco, that
neat casks, sufficiently large to contain from
4 to GOO lbs, should be used.
have no hesitation In saying that Rich
mond, as Tobacco market, is now the most
important in the United States and the
PLANTER can End no mark ct chat will generally
furnish more gemunerstive prices for his labor
than this III
Very respectfully
Your obedient servant.
5TI rV e N1sp o KphRRCHNIR
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-12-04
SDAlYY, DE 81 Der Il 1860. mo- 81 !

men, ready for The field Ut d momentss
notice. Again. the sregplarly enroll
led and organized militid Of The I;,a.
|ofthe State can be safely set down Al
$50 900 men more. j And We do no1
hesitate to say that of tie whole fefce
above enuinefated 100, 900 men will
spring 70 arms at the sound III lie
first gun.
10 the above return ofartillery are
not Included the six twelve pound
howiszsrs, lone OF them Sified) ii TIE
hands of the Howfzer Company 81
the first regiment OIL Virginia v6ion.
teerss or tie several batteries Of riiied
es7ron 'cTr nrEshased ~ ne
81 EtIl trained cadets. We would
mention too, thar there Is large
quantity Of AMMUNITION and accontrel
ianenls Of various kinds On hand, and,
that in the Armory here, . large
quantity IS made,
The volunteer force Of the State Is
increasing every dDy, 60 much SO,
that the Adjutant General and his
clerks are kept INCREASINGLY busy III
issuing commissions, &c, and vari.
ous other duties.
The Governor, the Adjutant Cen
eral and the Commissioners, are bend
ing their best energies to the arlning
Of the State, and old Virginia is now
ready for the worst, If the worst
should come, and what We hayn't got,
we have the power to take from Harr
per's Ferry, Old Point Comfort and
Gosport Navy Yard. Richmond
Enquirer.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-12-04

49,
Damascus i the Oldest city in the
world. Tyre and Sidon have cram
bled on the shore: Baalbec is i ruin !.
Palmyra is buried 10 the sand Of tie
de<ert Ninevah and Babylon iavS
disappeared from the Tigris and 81.
pirates Damasen1 IE.nains what Il
was before the days of Abraham -
centre Of trade and travel, "a. island
Of yehdnre ID desert - pfsdedtined
capital with martial and s1<red O..
socjations extending through more
than thirty centnrIes. 3 e Mas s near
panlasc1s'' that sapl Of Tatsus ssN
~ { 'i9ht from 46sYen ADORE |'1
TIE city. The C6iXkiIn CONES nd
and goes IS il did 1 thousand year,
ago there are still the sheik, the ass,
aud the water wheel the merchant
Of the Euphrates and Of the Mediter-
ranean still occupy there with the
multitude Of their wares The citv&
which Mahonmed surveyed from
neighboring height, and was afraid
% enter because IL il given to have
but one Paradise, and for his part ID
was resolved not to have it in this
world, Is to this day, what Julian cali
ed the eye of the East, as it was inH
the time Of Isaiah, the head of s
ria From Damascus came the
Damson Of blue plum, and the deli
cious apricot Of Portugal, Damasco;
damask, orr beautiful fabric Of cotton
and silk, with vines and flowers raid
ed upon a smooth bright ground !; tho
damask rose, introduced into Eng
land in the time Of Henry Will; tie
Damascus blade, SO famous the world
over for its keen edge and wonderful
elasticity, the secret Of whose manu-
facture was lost when TamerlaDe car
'ried off the arts ii Persia and the
beautiful art Of inIaying wood and
steel with silver and gold, kind Of
mosaic engraving aud sculpture 4.
nited called Danaskening, with
which the boxes and bureaus; and
swords are ornameDsed. It Is still .
city of flowers and bright waters the
streams Of Lebanon, the 9 rivers Of
Damascus, the ssriyers of gold, still
mnrmer and sparkleip tie wilderness
~ n q - !. = r. -. S11 lss ~ ~
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-12-04

moderation % bis yisMs.ss 81 q Gid.
dings. So was John BrpWn: SO ara III
hofde Of abolition fanatics uhofhare giv.
1en Importance o tIic '.rieWs of Abraham,
Lincoln. The men y Id framed Ehd psss.
cd the laws which now dis6eute The s.st-
ute books pl len States. multiplying plaib
provision Of ths Constitution. and fW6
snactments Of Congress. believe, doubt
less. IL the 8 business and niodefation 81
their views Nhs6 ihey made Il : penal
oaepce n Obey he 6npumS 81 ne
land. These arr III ..riSMs's .Nl,;ck
inio hsr BIZ oondi,ids II 'S dance; a9 az
dilicdlly These ere the .syisws which
now threaten ihs destrntf; lof ike rnost
r3fIeet 4efttttent thai HUMAN i6.SI|S6t
s. 4. '.''.' g. -
which viii + ~ sA5ti dAl<. have rA.@-
l1xsd industry .aan.I' ilnied tfaIls, dssfiby.
a credit, and soMed ruin and dismay
Broadcast over the land. And nov. when
tbsvoice ofevery patriot il raised ID be-
halt Of constitutional right. when the
hand Of every honest man Is oulstretched
TO stay the onward progress 81 ianaticism.
when the intellect Of every lover Of JUS.
lice, every friend Of peace and harmony
j. strained 70 devise some speedy and Ell
teetual means TO avert the storm, and
save the country fIom ruin, We are told
BY one fresh from The home Of Nj. Lin
coin that !" he win not lower the standard
Of the republican paaty 70 conciliate the
South" but that, he will rely on 1.-THE
business and moderation of the views"
which he and his party entertain. We
turn from such an avowal with lcaihing.
coming 1t this time from lie author 81 the
social. Commercial. ard political evils by
which the country is beset, and ask the
people. upon whom the consequences Of
black republican; views are now falling,
in The shape ofsruin add desolation. %
they non believe 10 .sthe justice and mod
GRAFTON Of those views = are they resolv-
ca mot TO lower the standard of ths re-
publican party ',of Giddings and Hnm-
ner r" to coneiiiate the South = On
their answer---their speedy and explicit
answer-depends the safety III destrsc-
tioI Of the country which they profess
10 love.
= "
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-12-04

u -. - X
just taken by our Bank Directors. cannot
fail to recsife the entire appreciation of
every Intelligent thinker in The Common
n The present condition VI the COM
mercial interests, none can doubt thats
continuance Oh ths part 81 The Banks 10
issue specie. would have resulted. NOT
only ii The entire removal Of III the spe.
Ole from the vaults ii the Banks, and The
consequent serious damage 10 al our
property interests -but 10 the enfire
transportation Of our specie u he vaults
Of Northern Banks which would m
doubleday suspend So soon Is our depls-
ton and their repletion should Be fully ef-
fected thus catching Us complsteiy ms
Del the dead fall of Northern absoFpiivs
pEedominance.
II must also be remembered that thsrs
are grave political. as well Is purely 8.
nancial and commercial reasone. oposa-.
ting II present 70 forbid the propristy DC
permitting 81 entire transfer 81 Southern
specie to the taults Of Noffhern banks.--
Rickpaosd znquirsr.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-12-04
~ From. the Constitutions.
In ErItem From Springfield.".

We snuhlish in another cbiumn an art;-
clal nam M rb;cavo P,ss. ,,,d 7,r;5rn.
] laadino black. ram li,an ionrnaIs mich
Z ,anniad q sbara vilb. John Went.
vor,b,s Democyot he honor &c beino, M
recoyn;zeA exponenf al the yiesws ana
onin;oos I'M Aaa1H1n I,soo,N .Snch I
.npblioa,idn 81 this time. from such I
sonrce gnpssesses I sionif;canee and I'M !.
rn,,ascalwb;ch j. any' aihar Tina q NJ.
,lsr ~ J o,bal cir.,, !, s,arcaa !, varId M,
.nossess, !. IN
Tie title 81 The article! I. a fsv hams
nom Snrinvfald Ri ftba NONE 81 NJ I'm
oolp p;yss 4 u be- 'undsralood IA, 1, 1.
Al aullsorieed publioa,ionI1, CHARACTERIZATION
81 sanctionsd ~ NJ. f.;;r.,6Ir lk;.s;.if "
written. 3 after personal tomoi4nioali66
with that gentleman; and i knowledge #
Ihis sentiments.
Il commences with tlie bold avowal
that M. Lincoln sDill MOI lososr Tie stand.
ard Of The RepuJlican pdrty to conciliiate
the South, that no mater what Mr.. Cor
win, Mr.. Ewing, and other conservative
black republicans may saw and advise,
Tor affect 70 advise, 10 Tie contrary, Mr..
Lincoln will carry ont id the presidency
the principles Of the party which elevated
him 10 that position; aud that Abraham
! Lincoln, President, obeying the Consti-
,utioniof tho United States as he and his
parlisans understand III and entirely re-
Egafdless Of how the Supreme Court CON
strues il, will pursue ihe same course Of
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-12-04
FIARMERs OMNIBus There are fiv,

{ $3.50 Is S.As. ..i.s, nels a.S = IN 7
~ Rounu ~ = Ppss su.R pm Y ssss i TO
,s ~. , mvvl. 1919 4. Solsunas 10 IL.
.us IL 2 h,,'1 800 aOl J. sss.nl "a ~
g ~ :, HuClS w = Y, Io'0.. asas
~ 49,. lauu NJ. no'u 8 ~ q y s rssa
= s 1875 n.y. - 8. IuI ~, " 49, y rs
= 49, 49,, :,a IT. 3 a' . llall sss. =. S9gn
8 49, W. .OaM o1s Z, /. ~ ~, ), -
~ pns t Ss + = ,l.,ls = ~ ~.
Y ussa " y y, fs lllss ssn po 7. -
= 49, 1880 49,, '.p :5, 8 Pc = s'.s y s,,s
sn , IL, KY n Z $500 .1.a.,s t
~, iss.l v ss 10y. ,;i sI I.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-12-04

INTENDS practicing In the Courts az Ka.
lawha coanly. ONCE ormerlyo ecu.
pieq By MeCotnas5 Newman where ke win
By found It IN fines ready % attend % basi /.
uess sst kis ttiends aud the public 81
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-12-04

= DoS'T Tread on ME- isthe mot.
to inscribed on the Virginia rifles,
manufactured at the State Ar,nory IN
this city, and issuedt oithe volunteers
of Dinwiddle and other counties ii
1908. Inlpediately under the IA.
serIptiQ4 |'eh Is 81 ia 2I5S. e lliS
taIl Isszs fsI. sIs ". 3 IS 81:
rief i large tail. bid "a : iiinl i1<k.
is said to be idedtical with the ntsc
English rife, which Is 50 highly ap.
proved ID Europe. Amore lofmida-
bic weapon for service we have not
seen, and it would be well for the
Commissioners to examine and pass
upon its merits, before leaving home
in search of new arms. We were al
SO shown by Capt. Dimmock, Wed.
nesday afternoon, one Of the Cavalry
Swords manufactured atthe Virginia
Armory, IN this city, fifty years ago
which is almost an exact pattern, IN
every respect, of the government
sword now muse. Strange asst may
appear, here are two weapons Of war,
manufactured III the Old Dominion
more than half century ago, one 81
which, notwithstanding all the i'm;
proyements in the implements Of war,
hasIlately been adopted and patented
in England, Eve mean the rifle, y and
the other (the swcrd) il identical il
almost every respect with the govern
meIt requirements Of this country
4R;chm0nd DisDafcK.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-12-04
Law CARDS
TO THE PUDLIC.

Z ANDREW PARKS. OF Kanawha county.
and JAMES W. HOt;E, Of Putnam county,
having eateIed into partnership, as Attorneys
AID CoaasfioFs at Law, under the style 81
PARKS q HOGE, for the counties Of Mason
and Putnam; win attend al the county, quar-
:erly and circuit ecurtsin hose eaurtiess and
vii attend promptiySto all business which
their profession. PARKS 4 HOGf..
fan. /. 1855
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-12-04

I'o
! = Y y. 7 u - s;s;'==s
.H IL HIM. <NAV
80 ). NJ q " = E QA1
r No . - :.--.--
.inla.
IA q. Journal 81
1n,ii,I-e ia And
tiif c''r
.d 81. Eins Hill
ts<s1I'1 e I ness undel
.r III Union,
'shment ~
( their o \ 4
tQ'. ..5 ~ year. Hifl
.o.1 We 1ecessitylof
State . hiid appr0s
.QQ 0fk. Some
~, been made
Fl. q. the afili6.
~ N''<N
''0'. |'I
40.
'.
I54'D
!. ~: $3.50. $3.50. Y e asserted
~ + 1920 ',..s l men ill .
=. 8 Am 49, Az -. e9ps OaIter-
s g; 8 4 ssieSa 4 nave pen
w. ss,,sss ts,,a ,.'. = $3.50. Z, ~ y.
= y IN .ss M <,.S \ s.''Ysltys
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-12-04
r. =. TURNER.
ATTORNEY All LAW,
And Comnonweales'. Attorney

{ D5 Will practice In the Courts Of Jackson.
Mason and Rosle, and The United states
Courts It Ohafleston va.
Address Jsckson c. T., vi. p4u17
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-12-04

'..6ll sent mast be aecanips aied lby
r. E.tI once Fres tosr,t SlO0sfcr i50
49,. Tor no acfes, s2 90 CT so scfe
I'D ~ 10 20 scfzs. Has great qsantk
A. 4[ = ID Suffered for sale, FANS, &C.. il
-.I1 Snd West. Reiefssto the Editor of thS
I.get e6s Valley Star.
& AefaSt 18th, 1850. emo cut
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-12-04
n Is I

.s.s,+'.es
'purnal q
Wehnd
4.
Assissss 6ssSSss,I
s.RsS0sSlssi
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-12-04

bTlI} twenty q
tbs field. but l|'. ~.
les 81 fifed cai,|.
said Is belong A. .1l II
We understand EbI1
that she has bnf pno IiI||
Indeed in the Ilalt1E6
nance, all the EQnff erk
10 be far behind fIt n v
"Sonth Carolina j ! a
ern State which has an
own. II has been in 81
years. aud turns out
though at a cost NOT
than that Of the sabie iii
the NORTH
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-12-04

lZDR 81 c1i|,P9|'. cla; .|i
F1fl l;''.1 k41S5' ie1s ~
/. 81. ct fLneen.sp per aeie+ Z lAD
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-12-04

e asserted.
d men iufo
Ions batter
|6aye been
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Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-12-04

Your obedient servant.
CLEMENT r. BARKSDALE.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-11-14

PRICES TO AGENTS, POST PAID
Boxes Pens with certificates --... 81
9 boxes pens With certificates. 3
25 boxes pens with 25 certificates
100 boxes pens with 100 certificates - -l8
Hg n. B-Wffh each Package Of 100 boxes we
present the purchaserl0 100 Certificates of which
is guaranteed to contain order for a Fine
Watch Sewing MAGAZINE, by ordering SO
boxes in one package You sure to receive so
Certificates containing order for splendid
Silver Watch Beside large number of other very
valuable premiums One Certificate sent gratis
Upon application of any person desiring to act as
Agent, which may enable linn to procure valu
able premium upon The payment Of 81.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-11-14
REFERENCES.

Wilson G.. Hunt g. Co.
New York.
Ross, Falconer g. Co
New York.
Mellus, Courier g. Shcr-
wood, New York.
Cook, Dowd, Baker &
Co. New York.
Furman Davis 81 Co. N.
York.
A. r. Bruce 81 Co. New
York.
A. II. Gale & Co. New
York.
McPheeters Ghesellin,
Norfolk, Va.
Odom g. Clements, Nor
folk, Va.
Hon. John Baxter, Knox
vile, Tenn.
Rev. W. G.. Brownlow,
Knoxville; Tenn.
Hon. Thos. l.. Jones
Newport, Ky.
Brown & Mcmillan, Wash
ington, Texas.
w. a. DJRichardson. Gal
weston, Texas!
D. Ayres, ESQ., Calves
ton, Texas.
D. r. McAhally, D. ID,
st. Louis, Mo.
w. Il. Crooks, Est
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-11-14
C. S, COLBERT, g. co.,

CO1nntSsi0H HercNnnts = General agents,
13S Fourth ST., below Chestnut, PhiI'uI
r4Y1 For our integrity and ability to fulfil our
engagements, we beg to refer you to the following
well known gentlemen and business firms:
His Ezceilency, J. W.'tPaimer Richardson & Co
Geary, Ex-Gov. Kan Jewellers Philadelphia
sas, Westmoreland, Pa E. A. Warne, Esq. jew
VIM A. Gray, ESQ., Jew elers, Philadelphia
ellers, Philadelphia. Messrs X emmerer &
Messrs' Pratt & Reath, Moore, Water street,
Fifth and Market sts., below Arch.
PHILADELPHIA J. G. Fuller, Esq, jew
A. F.. Ward, Esq, Pub eller, Philadelphia
Usher of Fashions, etc Hon. l.. NJ. Burson, Eu-
NJ. II. Horne, Catasaqua reka, California.
Bank. septs.ly