davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30

REMARKABLE SUICIDE IN CANADA.--A gem
tlemanly appearing man came to Windsor,
Q. W., on Friday evening, and inquired for
Sarah Judson, the Pontiac woman, whose
marriage to the negro, Warrener, some tine
night he played chess in saloon, and told
those around him that he was Pole. Next
morning he was found dead on the Great
Western Railway track, about a mile from
Windsor. The top of his head was nearly
all blown of, and there were marks as Of
blows on the face and head. A fattened
bullet was found in the skull. An old pistol
was found in ditch near by. An inquest
was held, but it seemed difficult to decide
whether the case was that of murder oil
suicide. On the inquest, Mrs. WarreneI
Sarah Judson), denied all knowledge of the
man!
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30
slngular Circumstance iniConnection with
an Arteslan Well in South Carolina.

an Arteslan wen In south Carolina.
A singular circumstance took place not
long since at the turpentine establishment ol
Messrs. Bredley 3 Lane, about three miles
below Kingstree, on the road leading from that
place to Georgetown. While Mr.. Coleman
was engaged in digging well, and had
reached the depth of twenty-six feet from the
surface, he felt the stratum of earth in the
bottom of the well, which was about four feet
square, suddenly in motion beneath him. He
was lifted, together with the earth, to the
hight of about foot, when, not being able
to divine what was about to take place next
he prudently made h,sty retreat To- the tub
which was attached to the windlass above,
and by meansof which the earth had been
thus far removed Having got into the tub,
he gavethe signal to be drawn up, when, to
his astonishment, he saw the water swelling
and boiling up from below, and, rising With
remarkable rapidity,l He had not been drawn
TO the surface and had not been standing on.
terra yfrma longer than from ten to fifteen
minutes, when he saw the well completely
6lled to overAowing its edges. He was forced
TO cut a ditch from the web to neighboring
branch in order to prevent the water from
covering the yard and submerging the sur
rounding grounds. The water is said to be
pure, cool and excellent, and has flowed with
d bold stream since that time, and is flowing
in the same manner at the present time. ml'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30

PRoDu0r OF THE CuBA SuoAR PLAETA-
TIoSs.--The Cuban Messenger says the pro-
duction Of the best cultivated plantations
averages twenty-three boxes per negro, or
10000 pounds; but, in the greater part Of
those estates where the modern machinery
has not been introduced, only eleven boxes,
or 4, $50 pounds of sugar can beireckoned per
negro. There are above 1000 sugar estates
In the whole island, and the number increases
almost daily, In l776, there were, IN all the
islands, 473 sugar estates, sfi ID ia'H ~ tl''.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30
'ADvEsruRAs oTA IIosR wfbow,,- !,

.ADvEsTUREs ora LosR WIpow,-A. sslone,
widow" from Missouri srecently arrived at
Denyer City. in the Kansas gold region, hay-
ing driven her ox-wagon from the Missouri
River. She took her hens along, and, by
selling eggs TO the emigrants at 81 2per dozen,
speculation in Hungarian grass-seed she had
cleared $l4, and expected, by the time she
reached California, to have her purse well
filed, and be able to begin housekeeping with
comfort. She was fifty yearSold, and bright
as the youngest Of them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30

81 ANOTHER DUEL IN fHH SopTH,T=A duel was
fought, the other morning, between Messrs.
ALI CLARK and Edmond Fitzgerald, from
Virginia, we believe, which resulted In abe
woupding of the latter, His injuries, how
ever, are believed not to be serious, the ball
having only penetrated his body to limited
extent. The weapons were rifles, distance
forty PAGES The scene of the duel was a few
miles from town, in the neighboring county
Of Caswell, North Carolina.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30

PAm OF run LATE ExfRAoRDIEARY ME-
TEoR. 1--WE learn, says the Boston Travetser,
that the following rough and apPro1sFate
path Of the meteor has been deduced by Prof.
Bond of the Observatory Of Harvard College,
which may, of course, be considerably varied
by other or more accurate observations. be
The meteor passed over the northern part
Of ofPennsylvanig In nearly easterly. course,
over or near the northern part OF New Jer,
Long Island 6opud, and fell into the 0cean
southeast Of Nantucket. 1t was distant
about 100 miles from Boston,, when bearing
Isouth of ps. Its altitude was about twenty
miles above the 10 the south of New Bed
ford. Its velocity was twenty or thirty miles
second. II was seventy or eighty miles
from the Baltimore steamer, whose masts ''it
lust grazed," and yet further from the OBJ
server who "dodged it, in Waltham.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30
WILLIAM M. HUNTER,
DEN TIST. ,s, =,
TFEEE FEEw 9ESAgD UNA q 1IkYIRNREEoSET kINREEoosSTEAnI FROM


TSHbEE, CgNyARD, INA kJIEgEsooSS7TEAM III IlEgEsoSS7TE FROM
via Queenstown n. British and North %1ETS&2k
American Royal Mail Company q sLdINVr4o9HA
Screw Steamers, A US SrRALAsIAN,SSs
a,lOO tuns, Capt, Hockey EIEAs - - - ~
400 tuns Capt Anderson JURA, z,4O0 ttins, Capt.
Moody; KEDAR, $3.50 tuns, Capt. Cook; and other
magnificent and powerful steamers, Viii SAL Iop
New York every alternate Thursday for Llyerpooi,,
calling at Queenstown, to iaad passengers ana dis-
RATES OF PAsSAGE.
CABIN-S55, Children under l2years OF age halt
Price Infants free, The Cabin Passengers will have
table amply supplied with fresh provisions o. the
best quality. All Cabin requsiteB with beds, bed
ding, towels, (Sc.) provided by the Company.
Wines spirits and malt liquors can be obtained on
sTEERAGES $50: Children under . yeers Of age age
have TO provide Themselves with beds, u4lding and
towels also kuife and fork eaci one tAhierspoon
one teaspoon, one tin plato and one dlinkinE eAn
They will be allowed provisions of the bpst quality
az much they can eat, cp0ke and e1ryot byf the
Cumpanys servants, and each passengc VIII bp sup
Wish Wishing to send for their onds cds obisin oerth
'asys From M ork 10 New York $50 for aduts children
uuder l2 Year, hall prizes under year -.
From liverpool TO New York $40 for adults F;
children under II years half prcei under year 10,
These Steainersnre buiH'.Qf iropt IN wator-tight
c,mpartments, carry each an eHpeItfpced surgeon,
aud every attention Is Paid g ths soefort and 40,
eST%Sd1ibS 6rS tbS sTsas re- R ss6d delay eps
Johns Is avoided For passage apply 70 qOoDEyh,
A5NDSa 81 70 our Agent VIZ 3, S4RI \ 66s !
iYl0 .f Sihetnttee-t -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30

SHeULAR DEATH FROM A ScRATcH.-Mr.
Bosworth Chatfee, of Seekonk, Mass, had
the misfortune TO scratch his arm against the
wall in his cellar, ON Tuesday last, but con-
sidered the injury too Insignificant to require
grow worse until Monday morning, when
his swhole arm was in a state of modification.
He was attended by skillful physicians, but
medical skill was Of no avail, aud he died at
two o'clock on Monday afternoon. NJ n NE
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30

A GREkT HAr-MAKINe TowN.--Danbury,
the great hat-making town in Connecticut,
has nearly $500, 900 invested zinc this hating
business, The sales dof bats there made
amount to 81, 500, 600 yearly, On about 81 q
piece for the hats made Y Thirteen hundred
lpefsons are employed in the work, chiefly
men and boys. VA fg - era
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30
TRAINS ARRIvl.

LITTLE MIAnt4S.5O A. M, 8 "a. M, 1bO4A A. M.
and 4s4OP. M.aT NT mINWkDFD
ONO AND DMIssIsslPPIz17,3O a. NJ, 1928 P. NJ
and $3.50 p. M. " h'n '
OINcINNArI, HAMfLroN AND DAHroE-7i45 A. M,
1910, A, NJ, 4 P. M, $50 P. M, Si35 p. M. and
Bis p. M ~. "a J-i,.vA
IEDtisIfOLrs am oIaassArf-1o,1S A. NJ,
a r. NJ. and IL p. NJ.
MARIETTA AND OrNoinKATT-1O,32 A. M. and
5t13 p. M. ' haLNf
OovneTos AND LrxISaroH--1ois5 A. M. and
4tJS p. M. ...r. .rf0tuH tttI.u
ONcNNAri, RICHMOND AND IEDIANAPoLB-5,45
A. M. I P. M, $50 P. M.
CNoIssArr AND IosANsPoRf From sixth -strcst
Depot--7i45 A. M. aud 1895 p. NJ
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30

A MAN IMPouEDs HIS OWN CATTLRyTIThe
Hartford (Conn. Press says that d wealthy
gentleman Of that city, riding OUT the other
morning, was aroused to wrath at seeing some
cattle trespassing on his meadows, and with
emphatic curses sent his man to drive them
to the pound Hewas not at all pleased 10
learn, as be did soon after, that the cattle
were his own. ,5+ - sing8E
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30

! VERY NOVEL; CASE OF DtyoRcE.-- Esther
Black, by her guardian, has sued for divorce
in the New York courts from Morritz g.
marriage is null andyoid, because, when con-
summated, the plaintiff was an infant under
the age Of fourteen years. The complaint
shows that plaintiff did not become fourteen
years Of age until the 18th of October, 1859,
and that she was married on the 4th of jane
of that year. The plaintiff AYERS that her
marriage was without the knowledge or con-
sent Of her parents, and that It was an
offense under the statute on the part of the
defendant The bride is now in Europe,
being sent t1 thisher =, by her parents She,
Both parties are of highly respectable fami-
lies, the parents of each having wealth and 0
good position in society, .-q rt--.7ty,d r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30
J 7lRAIIlwAY MATTHEWS



LrrrLE MIAMI-t7 miAutes fastef than City tims,l
1850 A. NJ, 10 A. M. and II P. M. Columbus Ac-
.ccmmodation, a p. NJ. Xeuia Accommodation, o
Pm. 1a E
OlSunFArI, HAMILTON AND DArroS-T7 minutes
faster than City tims,l O A. M, 1850 A. M, ESQ
?. NJ. and 8P. NJ. Hamilton Accommodated, 8 A.
n and 3,5O pm. .l-} INV N'.A d
ONO AsD MIssIssIPPI-[l2 minutes slower than
City time,l 4i25 A. M. and 5i35 p. NJ. Louisville
Accommodation, 2 P. NJ. Jcs411N t
INDIAEAPoLIs AND, CINCINNATI sHoRr-LINE--[l2
minutes slower than City timo,l 5,4O A, NJ, 11i5O
A. M. and 0P. M. tN filIlf itiflt
MAnnTrA AND OfNotNNATI--tT minutes faster than
City time,l CHS A. NJ. and $3.50 p. M.
oovrForoE AND LrxIEGroE-toity tlme,l 5s45 A.
n. and 0t25 p. M.
orNcIENArI0 RrcHMoHD AND INpnNAPoLIs--6 A.
M, $3.50 P, M g P. M. mi. .sat ,rR
CINc1NNArT AND LooANsPoRT-From Sixth -street
Depot-0 A. NJ. and O p. M.liOi SWIM
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30

q THE JEWS OF MEsoPoTAMIA.--For centuries
pastthe Jews of Mesopotamia have been in
the habit Of making yearly pilgrimages to the
tomb Of Ezekiel, within some six miles OF
Bagdad. On arrival. some weeks ago, how
ever, Nouri Moustapha Pasha, the new Gov
ton against the practice, alleging that the
tomb was equally venerated by the Mussel-
nuns and that he intended TO build over it a
mosque for the special use of the Islamite
pilgrims, by whom it would for the future be
exclusively visited. In vain did the excluded
Israehtes urge the prescription of centuries,
the new Governor was deaf 70 every argu-
,ment that could be used. Thereupon the
Jews dispatcher u deputation to Constanti-
nople, toscarrY their complaint, direct TO the
Porte, This has been done, anda vizierial
letter was dispatched to Bagdad, ordering
the bigoted prohibition to be at once re-
moved, "a,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30

A STROLOGY.-MA BELL RE-
IN SPECTFULLY announces that she commences
No. AZ, on tho west side of Jones-s street, between
Linn and Cutter and Liberty and Wade, where she
pslmistry, or by cards. To all those who may wish
to consult her on the luck of business, or any under
tsry fiekets, perfect satisfaotion viii be given
honrs from . A. A. M to T. MI. pElces low Fifteen
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30

SNsutAa GAMR WITH A CLorHEs-LNR.-A
gentleman, passing homeward one night,
came to b clothes-line, with q shirt ON II. He
Immediately proposed to the line to "odd and
even," 20 see which should, have the shirt he
pulled out d chilling, took it odd, and won.
He then went his way, theslseher by good
shirt. a,-f.rq i IN n IA Gofs~ ssHt W Al =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30
MEDICAL AND DENTAL,
rTWE3 NISsT g& ],,N ,YN0ssMSDEREVJEtJ JpIsooy' 5yo,'

FWyHE nIQsT WOND pIsOOys
hfEkY OF THE AGB.-Dr. CALVIN, formerly
Of London and BALTIMORE Hospitals, where he has
had many years. practice in the treatment Of We.
nereal diseases but more recently Of Mexico, where
such diseases are 70 be found In their rankest form
During his practice there, in connection with DR..
Don ANTONIO DE LAUsyALLUS, one of the
most eminent physicianB in Mexico and Spain, they
discovered remedy IN one Of the Mexieap plants
II by magic, all the yenereal taint from the SYSTEM
IN the primary or secondary form! syphilis IN the
worst STAGE permanently cured in very short time,
and the system thoroughly cleansed and pure, as
II II had never been contaminated by that worst Of
al diseases, Syphilis. scEofnls Leprosy and ell
akln removed permanently and quickly by this pow;
erfu agent and alder Of nature, Mexican SPECIFIC
No ou6 need be reduced to skeleton, and suffer the
ortures Of the InQuisition, and robbed Of his last
dollar, and still not cured. Dr. Calvin also heals all
kinds Of chronic diseases With great success: Med
Of charge, except by special contract Persons at
distance can bo treated by sending correct state
nents Of their cases by letter, and ten cents 10
postage stdmps. Call On or address Dr. CALVIN,
30 Sixth between Vine and Walnut street,
Cincinnati, Ohio Now is the time-to-morrow may
The Doctor has located permanently In the city,
and can at all times be found at his Office. 1
n Send for Circular. y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30
ARrIrrcrAL rnErrf.

NM @. DUNCAN, DENTIST, NO. 156
w . West Sixth h-street, between Race NlE1R
and Elm, iIserts Artificial Teeth In all the 6ff4
different styles now practiced. Persons In -
want Of Teeth can have their wishes fully met at
All operations in Dentistry performed. .jy2-cm
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30

The SUNDAY RELIGIOUS RIoTs IN LoNDos--
1t is scarcely credible, yet IL is ne sertheless
true, that the religious riots in st. Georges
Church, London, continue on every Sunday,
without interruption from the authorities 6f
police. AS regularly as the services are COM
qe9ced, the hootihg, bowling, profanity and
violence Of the mob begin.l The London
journals, which publish such exemplary esl
says on mob violence In America would find
it difficult to produce just such case in the
annals Of American rowdyism. Yet here is
a regular Sunday riot, perpetrated every
week, under the eyes of the Government,
and yet the Government, whose attention has
been often called to II, never raises a finger
TO interfere.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30

NEW, G0t2p G5S0stnsnss saSss gsT sss, ssofssas
S9S S.s 5s's 30 and Branch an ssRSsR sss w
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30

IA YouNa WoMAS DEsIRABLn IN A New
FoRM---A young woman who has published
o volume of 'poems," addresses the follow
ing lines to her sweetheart: e',Q9 t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30
won, SUaldd were p, that, that nice !SS,,c cigar

Weare in doubt as TO whether Q young
lady would smoke well, but we'd like to try
one in a loose Havana wrapper ta'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30
j. TAFT,

.. e. NEWTON M. d., .s
OFFICE NO. 90 WEST sEFRNTH-sT.
" between Vine and Race Residence No. lQ2
West Is, oety9en Hine sPd Hacs. oNiet
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-13
Ep The following particulars of

EH The following particulars of the
burning of the Anglo Saxon, we copy from
the Cincinnati Commercial
The stern-wheel boat Anglo-Saxon.
Capt ii. h Hazlett, bound for Memphis
and Arkansas river, caught fire in the hold
Sunday night, just as she was leaving the
Evansville wharf, causing the utmost alarm
10 her crew and CONSERVATION to her pas
sengers. Most of the latter jumped over
board, as well as many of the officers and
crew of the boat, but luckily all were saw
ed by the prompt aid of the crews of the
Pacific and Fanny Bullitt, which were at
the wharf, and by parties on shore
The Pacific was first to reach the burning
boat, after the people in the river Were
picked up by her boats, including several
women, one of whom had leaped overheard
with two children in her arms. \ line was
fastened to the Anglo Saxon and the Pa
cIic towed her to the other side of the river
where an effort was made to scuttle and
sink her, at the same time steam from the
Pacific was forced into the hold of the 9TH
er boat to smother the fire During the
first excitement of the fearful scene, the
Captain of the Boat fell, or was knocked
overheard, but was Immediately rescued
She had 300 kegs gunpowder in the for
ward hatch, which were promptly thrown
overheard at the great. peril of all on the
boat, as well as to the boats around.
After several hours constant work, the
fire was partially subdued or confined to the
hold and the boat was towed back to the
Evansville wharf by the Pacific In the
meantime the officers of the latter boat had
been actively engaged in transferring the
deck load of the burning boat to their decks
by which vast amount of property was
saved 1t was thought the entire deck
load was saved, and the boat lies sunk or
scuttled at the wharf, the upper works un-
injured The passengers were transferred
to the Pacific
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-13
SUNDRIEs.

100 bids Sugar 100 bbls so 4 Moasses;
lOO 50 bbls Cement. 30 bis crushed pow d
and loaf Sugars. 90 bags Pepper and Alispice
10 bgs Ginger. bbls Cloves. 9 eases Nutmegs
300 kegs Nails, assorted. 100 doz ptd Buckets
30 bags Corks, 500 eaeh % doz east Tea Kettles
3 and qt. 500 bags Coffee. 50 boxes Tea ass d
qualities. so boxes Family Soap. 10 casks Ale
pts and qts 10 casks Porte. in pts and qts. 2
bble soft she'll Almonds. ahhds Figs. 50 boxes
bunch Raisins. SD boxes layer Raisins so halt
20 box rock candy 10 box Gum Drops 30 box
Iozenges 30 box choice fancy candy in ID h box
10 box cream candy. 5 boxes Maccaruni 80 mats
Cini anon. 30 box ground pepper and ginger. )
ceroons Indigo. 10 bog Mustard, % box Oran
yes and Lemons. 50 box champagne cider. SC
Hosteters Bitters so box Stough ghton bitters %
doz Underwood's Turner's Lemon syrup. 80
boxes Pickles, ass'd sizes 10 box tomatoe and
walnut ketchup; box Worcester sauce; box
olive oil 100 bags table salt, in lOfb bags; :
ease table salt in boxes 10 case sardines in u y
boxes 50 box Herrings 20 box Goldfish so XII
Mackerel 50 casks soda; 2 bbls p. and NJ Yeas,
powders l0 box Andrews celebrated Yeast pow
ders 10 half tierce and 5 tierce Rice 10 box sui
Phur box Birthstone 2 box blue stone box
concentrated Dye. l26 OF Quinine; 10 doz Wist
Expectorant; 10 dog Ess Peppermint.
10 mouse hole Armitage Anvil, 20 solid In,
Vises 80 Bellows, ass sizes so stocks and dies
asst Sizes right and left smith hammers, all sizes
800 east Plows, all sizes, points, mould board
and sides for same; 10 corn shelters 30 sell
sharpening feed cutters, asst sizes.
80 prs breast chains 25 prs tongue chains 2;
prs stretcher chains 500 prs traces, assorted
cask OK chains also, garden hoes, rakes long nd
80 doz Lamp wict, 10 doz lamp chimneys ; :
bbls linseed Oil s BIS tanners Oil.
All just received and for sale by
mar 2 go j. HENRY, WILLIAMS & co.
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-13
Groceries, Hardware, SC.

MOLASSES, Sugar, Coffee and Tea, Candles
Iyl and Soaps. pepper, spices, ginger, starch, etc
Water buckets, chrns, brooms, wash boards,
coffee mills. Cotton and hemp roaps. Tobacco Of
various brands. Oysters and Sardines.
CASTINGS of every description Nails, Flows
and hoes pad and door locks screws and. butts ;
farming utensils Of all kinds whips, etc.
Blacksmith Tools, Of every description.
A iasre assatment Of Crockery and Queens
ware, jars, Jugs, qt pt aaeks, Tin Ware. etc,
For sale by L. PERklNS.
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-13

ZV BY passenger on the overland
stage we learn that the steamer Kate Nag
was burnt at Louisvslle, on her return tlip
for this river, proving total loss. Mr.. H.
G. HIcKEN and Lady, of Fort Smith, were
on board and barely escaped with their
lives. Mr.. HIS loss is some two or three
thousand dollars in money
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-13
The Observation-Disclosures,

The weather is warm and dry, and no
signs of rain.
The -Huseogee arrived Thursday from
Little Rock. She reports but 6 inches of
water on the bars IL miles below this place.
The Leon came up to Norristown and
turned back
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-13

@ The steamer ConaWago, Capt. By
ers, was advertised to leave Cincinnati on
the Both, for the Arkansas river. The
Conarago takes the place of the Hickman
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-13
A6A9OH6c

eN BunD LoDGE, No. 6, A. Y. Mason. ho,
their Regular monthly communications, on the nj obt
Of the second Monday in each month 7'''
W. ENGLAND, w NJ, GEO w NEwLaSp. Sw
r. S. RoBEKTs Jw, j. W. CrsxrcE,N So
n fosrEn, Erees-. John INGRAx, SD, II. C. H.Y-
MAN. j. D., L. GRAZ, Tyler
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-13
Just Received

just Received
O0 boxes CHEESE for sale BY
~ feb 81 W. M 2OwEu & Go.
1R kegs Of Pig. Feet. for sale by
lO feb "a w NJ. POWELL q Co.
10 boxes assorted Candy, for sale by
An sacks of Flour, for sale by
~ feb "a W. NJ. PowrLL & Co.
OAO boxes Sardine<. for sale by
A4O feb 2i W. NJ POWELL & Co.
OR boxes Star Candles. for sale by
AU feb % W. NJ POWELL Co.
4 n boxes Stomach Bitters, for sale by
III feb "a W. ". Powell & Co.
a bo.e. schnarps, tor sale by
Q bbls sweet Cider. for sale by
10 feb - ". N. POWELL Co.
4 boxes Catawba Wine. for sale by
II feb ~ W. NJ. POWELL & Co.
boxes Champagne CIDER, for sale by
r feb - W. n. POWELL 4 Co.
- boxes of Lemons, for sale by
= feb2i W. NJ POWELL Co.
- boxes of Starch, for sale by
= feb2 W. N. POWELL & Co.
6 'sss feb at''' g 0f'1'' ~ W v. n. n POWELL & Co.
EREsH COVE OYSTERS, for sale by
feb 24 W. ". POWELL & Co.
l0NGARs. o.ooo rariou. brands. for sale by
IL feb "a W. n. POWELL & Co.
TNLASKS and Jugs. for sale by
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-13
What Cheer Saloon

Caraer Of Main and Columbia Streets.
WM. N. POWELL l. CO., Proprietors.
"IOULD respectfully announce 10 all good
w citizens, and he rest of mankind tha they
prepared to suit the Of al who fond cf
scd iqukr. and have the cash to pay forit having
osa hand the best Of
Whisky, Brandy, Wine, Gin, Clarct
and all other liquors usually kept i. a drinking
Saloon, also,
Oysters, Lobstens, CLAIMS, Sardines,
served up At all times. Crackers and Cheese.
II The best Of TOBACCO and CIGARS.
Bring In your eash and take drink
jan %, 1850 90
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-13
NEW GOODS !!
OLD STORE! OLD STORElI
New Goods !!

a j. ADLER,
~ J. =. woulGi respectfully announce to tn
-. public, ,i,.st he is now receiying a large ant
suitable stock of SFSING and SUMMER Cloth
ing, which he offers to buy ers AZ greatly reduce,
am enabled t, sell goods cheap.
Ny stock consists of . large assortment Of
NEWS CLOTHING,
and Furnish ing Goods such a.
Fine Dress Costs. Business Coats,
Linen and AleGos Coats
Pants Of all sorts and qsalfies,
Vests in great rarify,
Shirts, Hats, Craraks, Ties. dc.
and other articles to numerous to mention.
Give a call s. j. ADLER.
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-13
10 q -

CRAWFORD LODGE. No. 6, l. O. o. F.. meet a.
their hail over the store of George Austin. every
Saturday night. H. PERsor. n G.: HF. Tsoxt-
on, v G j. VrSsASr, Secy.; c. ArsrrS. Treas
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-13
New New =!

r boxes old dominion Mint Julips boxes Le-
ID Diard Morning call. just reed and for sale by
mar 3, 1850 PksSiwrT, Soorr Co.