davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-22

ne reached the tree, Wnlch ne seemed ols
posed to make haltiug place, than Alastei
sprang from his concealment, hoarsly ex'
claiming, ..-.. ...
Stand fellow, or de- 5.....- -,
He was answered by loud burst Of
laughter, as the minstrel threw back his
plaid and displayed the we'll known fea
lures of comrade and confederate.
This must be good disguise, indeed,
he said, when you are both deceived
sAh, Lauchlin, is it your said Donald.
what news? .... ,. Fl,
The King has issued proclamation Of
fering free pardon to all who submit, and
to our band, if we will betray our Chief
Is he returned p - 49,. ... .. .-
NO. replied Donald, 'and. I think the
lieutenant's head i'll fitting on his shoulders,
if be usurps his place. But what have you
been doing, Lauchlin; your wallet is well
filed .-. .s.' 's.-. .... -.-. 81
There is very little doing now hean.
swered laughingly: 'for what with the for.
eign monarch and the rebels, as they are
called, who plumber every body between
them, the life of freebooter, will soon be
anything but ,gentlemauly. I met rosy
parson crossing the Carse of Gowrie, with
a huge red probocis that dangled from a
face Of scarlet, and that looked like baron
of beef roasting before coal fire.
Good morrow, father, quoth T.
Good morrow, Son said he, 'do you
seek my blessing?'
sYes, reverend Sir, the blessings of your
we'll stored purse, gained by hypocrisy and
fraud. Come, come, give it to ap honest
man, who knows its value, and will, like
yourself, spend it freely, on creature com
forts
What did he say to that, Lauchlin?' ~-
my Son, would you rob- the church P
'Ay,' replied, 'if it were within the com
pass of your belt, and there seems plenty
of room for steeple and all. So hand over,
quick
misguided youth I will denounce you
to eternal misery
Don't trouble yourself, for am not Of
your creed, and if you will please to give
me the crowns of this world, You are vel
come to those hereafter said I.
He was hard bargain said Alaster.
"But he fetched his price May be
said Il am but poor preacher, travelling
on sorry beast, Clean like myself, with
meagre fare,) to the University Of Saint
Andrews, to attend conference and as
sembly of Minister'S 'I'll help your pious
purposes; come hand over said L."
sAnd what did you get?' enquired Don
aid. -.-
why this poor divine, full of scant living
and privation, disgorged fifty hard CROWDS
a flask of good usquebaugh, two cold fowls
and loaf of wheaton bread, and now whose
for diDner?
The repast was quickly spread beneath the
tree, and the trio sat down to enjoy them
selves with much merriment at the expense
of the worthy professor of divinity. The
flask went ro1nd, when blast of a horr
sounding in peculiar manner, stopped
their mirth.
That's call to the cave said Alaster
There's something in the wind; let''
obey the summons. Come, hand round
my brothers, and let US stick to the carcass
whilst the spirit remains added LAUGH
lin, shaking the flask.
In a few more minutes all traces of theil
repast we're cleared away; and they having
resumed their arms, had slowly quilted tht
spot.
ITO BE CONTINUED
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-22
Written for the Yorkville Enquirer.
RECOLLECTIONS OF CHILDHOOD.
BY wADDY oNLo.

I shall ever remember my first impress
sions of immortality. 1t was on sultry
summer evening. The tolls of the day were
ended, and I sat beside my father out on
the green to catch the cool breeze just then
beginning to come from the distant hill
tops. As the stars shone out from the
deep blue sky, my childish curiosity made
a thousand queries about them, all of which
save one, with my fathers answers, have
long since been forgotten. That related
to the largest, brightest planet then in
view. 'How long will it be there, fatherT
Long after you and I are dead and gone,
and forgotten, child. Strangers who new
er heard of us will live here then and our
tomb-stones will have fallen down, so that
they will not know where we are buried
and they will plow over our graves; and
then they will die and be forgotten, too.-
But still that star will shine on, as bright
as ever sHow can it father? was my
eager enquiry; to which the kind reply
was, Il do not know how, my son, but God
will keep it shining
My mind was now full. I could ask no
further question. But long l sat and
thought-intensely thought-but most of
all on the idea that I should be forgotten
Shall no one remember me? Shall l sure
ly cease to be-? Or shall strangers plow
turn up my fathers grave? All where
will my mother be, then? And brother
and little sister? Will the world forget us
all, and just pass on as though we never
had been? I wish I could get up where
that star is, and then I should be remem-
bered, and may be I could live forever
there
A sharp voice reminded me that it was
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-22

Q large, or what IS called % hearty meal,sS
before going to bed, should always be avoid-s
ded; it is the frequent cause of nightmare,
and sometimes the cause Of sudden death. b
How TIE YANKEES MAKE SHoEs.v,
The manufacture Of shoe is divided intYo
parts. The FIRST is, that work which isdone
upon it preyious to leaving the factory Of
the boss, which consists Of cutting out,,
shaping, sewing Of the uppers, and preparif
ing the materials, or findings, as they are
technically called, necessary to finish the
shoe. These fuppers are then sen. to the
journeymen bj the tcase;- each case con:
tanning sixty pairs The second part Of
the works. that which is performed by the
jourueymen, and consists of shaping the
upper'to the dast,' 'pegging' the sole and
heel, and trimming down To facilitate
the latter operation, and get out q greater
number ofshoes, it is customary for the
journeymen to work in couples, and divide
their wages between them. One of these
confines himself exclusively, to lasting and
shaping the shoe ;this being done, hehands
it to bis chum, the spegger aud 'heeler;a
and his duty being performed, it isagain
given to the other, who trims downzthe
edges, of the sole and removes the slast.,
So far as they are. concerned, the shoe 10
then done, and their money earned. Itis
then returned to the factory, where the,bots
tom is scraped and finished, the =shoesia
cleaned, stamped, hung up to dry, and
finally packed for transportation. g "a
:, Two workmen in this manner, make, on
an average, fifteen pairs Of sboessa day,sor
a case and half fper wesk, Tor which, st
the old prices, they would bespaid about
ninety cents, day each !. at the prices nov
demanded, they would ! receive betwees
them an advance of forty-fye cents or from
one dollar and fifteen cents to one dollar
and twenty-five cents each. "a
>, Much Of this work is done BY farmers,
who take two or; three cases with them into
the country; bat the regular, joura work
in the shops which are rented for the pun
pose by some of their number more enter
prising than the rest. This Jour then
relets sbench room'--a space about three
feet by fve--to the extentof hiG acoeno-
dations, and charges for the same at the
rate of a shilling:a week The hands CON
gregated in this: manner are called q crew
and as the lessee Of the premises generally
takes his place among them, heftbus de-
rives from the two sources, namely, the rev.
enue of the seats and his own labor, a COM
Portable income:-New Fork Evala
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-22
Original 8osttp>
Written for the YorkvIlle Enquirer.
BARON DeKALB.
Written on pie,cing his Monument at Camden, s. G.
By 8. CoRLEY.


Tread lightly here! disturb him not,
While on this consecrated spot .2,- e.
His manly form in silence sleeps,
And Ger his tomb fair Freedom weeps,
As Ger her noblest son.
He came not as wsyward youth,
To fight for falsehood or for truth
As it might hap: But as 8 patriot sage
He came, fearlessly, to stem the rage.
Of battles frenzied throng. - ..
Then drop tear-one grateful tear,
O'er him whose memory must be dear!
Here Freedoms sons have striven to build
A Monument his fame to gild
But it must crumble to the ground,
And not fragment more be found,
Long ere his name shall die;
II lives in every freeman's tone
Could Freedom die 'twould live alone
In Camden's name-must henceforth, forever be
A watchword of the brave and free,
Mid fercest battle-cry.
Then drop tear-a manly tear,
Ger him whose bosom knew no fear!
Like clouds of fire that morn arose
Not his, alone, but Freedoms foes,
And spread with fury o'er the field,
Where friend and foe together reeled,
And rolled in death.
Twas then in bold relief, he stood,
To stem the torrent Of that food,
That swept and bore them all away,
But not until, in mingling fray,
He had resigned his breath.
Then weep for hints great to weep,
O'er those who thus in greatness sleep!
And when the dreadful scourge of war,
Again our horizon shall mar,
And eagles scream shall tell us where
Has fell the blow, that we must bear,
Or dare repel;
Then, let rs look to freeman's right,
Gird on the armor bravely fight
DE KALB our watchword as we strike
For all that's near and dear, and like
That for which he fell
Then weep Ger him whose name
Lives as your hero-patriot slain!
LEXINGTON, s. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-22

%"My.son, what would you do if your
dear father was suddenly taken away from
your" ~
"Swear and chaw tobacker." r4.y
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-22

success is desirable. The former seldom
makes persons worse, but sometimes makes
them better; the latter often takes away the
few virtues which they possessed, and be-
gets, in them vices, to which they we're pre-
viously strangers. II is beyond all doubt,
q blessing that Life is mingled yarn
good and evil mixed together
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-22

ITO BE CONTINUED. I
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-22

*Michael Angelo-Anglice: Michael the Ar
The national Republican., 1860-12-20

PERsoNAL.-Hon. James Fl. Ball, of N. j.;
Geo. II. Castor, and Jas. s. Taylor and lady,
of England Mr.. and Mrs. Scbuermans and
Charles Which, Of Brussels, are at Wilards'.
REPUBLICAN MEETING IN THE THIRD WARD.
A large meeting Of the Republicans Of the
Third Ward was held last night at Temperance
Hall. The President, J. J. Coombs, Esq, pre-
sided.
A Constitution was adopted, and q large
number signed their names.
A resolution from the Seventh Ward Repub-
lican Association, asking the appointment Of
committee for consultation, was voted down.
The Association adjourne' until the first
Monday evening in February
LECTURE POSTPONED. - The lecture which
was to have been delivered at the Smithsonian
by Professor Rogers, last night, on "Civil En-
gineering," was postponed on account Of the
weather.
FIRE--At one o'clock this morning q FIRE
took place in the northern portion of the city.
Our reporter being non conatibus, we cannot
give further particulars.-Tpo.
The only Clothing Establishment that suits
the times, at the present period, is Leopold
Oppenheimer's, No. 800 pcnnsylvania avenue,
between Ninth and ".n'n strects Virginia
money taken for go a. q huh g.call.
The national Republican., 1860-12-20

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE
TNO buy your Christmas Presents is at French
l. l. Rchstein's, No. 27s Pennsylvania avenue,
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, because
they have the largest and most beautiful assort-
ment of Holiday Presents ever before offered in
this city and they propose to sell all Bound
Books for cash at discount Of from ten 10 fifty
per cent. less than publishers prices.
Their stock consists of all the beautifully
bound Holiday and Presentation Books.
Poets, Antique Gilt, Velvet, and Silver and
Gold Patterns of yer-Books, Bibles, Church
Service, &C.,
Children's Books, Maps, Globes, Games, &c.
Velvet and Turkey Portfolios, Albums, &c.
Writing Desks, Portmonnaies, Gard Gases,
Chess-Men, Backgammon and Chess Boards, &c.
Call early and make your selections. They
sell very low for cash.
Don't forget the place
FRENCH h RICHSTEIN,
No. 27s Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth SITS.
| Washington, D. @.
N. B. Send for Catalogue of our Children's
Books. dec l9-tj2
The national Republican., 1860-12-20
For Holiday Presents at the Proper
Prices.

For Holiday Presents at the Proper
Prices.
SILK ROBES IN ALL COMBINATIONS
~ Rich Dress Silks do.
Medium Dress Silks do.
Low.priced Dress Silks do.
VELVET CLOAKS, MODERN STYLES.
Cloth Cloaks do.
Shawls do.
Embroideries do
H1y"The whole of the above reduced In prices
to meet the wants of persons with small purses.
Our stock of all the leading DRY GOODS
STAPLES for every day wants was never SO
large and cheap.
One price only, marked in plain figures.
Carpets, Curtains Oil Cloths, Rugs, &c, upper
floors.
Comforts, House Linens, Blankets, &C., base
ment and the vaults"
Strangers and sojourners are informed that
ours is much the largest and most comprehen-
sive stock in this market, and at prices as least
as favorable to their interests.
PERRY h BROTHER,
Penn. avenue and Ninth st.,
dec l9-lOdif "Perry Building"
The national Republican., 1860-12-20
MRS. N. L. DONALDSON

pEGS leave to inform the public of Washing
ID ton that she has opened PHOTOGRAPHIC
GALLERY, No. ls Centre Market Space, Penn.
avenue, between Eighth and Ninth streets, where
she is prepared to take Pictures Of all sizes
and styles; Photographs and Sphereotypes, with
neatness and dispatch; also, Copies from Da-
guereotypes and Pictures Of all kinds, either in
clear or gloomy weather.
My rooms are conveniently situsted-but one
short fight of stairs to Sitting Room-so that
aged or debiltated persons may sit for Pictures
with but little inconvenience. Photographs can
be forwarded to any part of the country by mail.
guaranty perfect satisfaction to all who may
favor me with their patronage.
Dec 4-3teod
The national Republican., 1860-12-20
HENNING'S ''-
ISLAND EMPORIUu,

. Il "A n ID E II II
Seoenh strcet, near Maryland ooense, Lsland,
For the sale Of |t
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Ready-Hade
Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
Particular attention Is called TO the
BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT,
In which have had thirteen years experience,
and in which great inducements are offered.
| Now on hand
Ladies' Button, Congress, and Lace Heel Caters,
from $l.25 to 50.
Ladies' Morocco and Goat Heel Boots from 81
Ladies' No Heel Boots from rs cents to $I.25.
Misses Boots from SO cents up.
A large variety of Misses aud Children's shSng-
hais.
Boys Boots from Sl.25 to $3.50.
Youths Boots from 81 to 81.
Mems Boots from $l.5o to Sc. ..
Mems Caters from $l.25 to s..
Mems Water Proof Bo,ts from $3.50 up.
My stock Of
India Rubber Goods
Is very large, consisting Of
Mems Hip and Knee Boots, Sandals, and Overs.
Ladies' Boots, Buskins, Slippers, and Sandals.
Misses and Boys Gums.
Having purchased my Gums directly from the
manufacturers, am prepared to sell them from
ten to twelve and a-half per cent less than the
| usual prices for cash, there having been heavy
rise this season.
| On hand left over from last year, Q few pairs
of Mems Gums at 81, and Ladies' small sizes at
90 cents.
Hats and Caps.
Wishing to reduce my stock Of Hats and Caps,
will offer great inducements in these articles. I
have on hand good assortment Of Black and
Colored, High and Low Crown, Sot and Stiff,
Fine and Common, Fashionable Hats
Fashionable Silk and Cashmere Hats
Children's Fancy Dress Caps, some neat styles,
Gents and Boys Glazed, Drs:s, and Warm
Caps.
Hats for Middle-aged Gentlemen.
Gents Ready-M Made Clothing.
Business Suits, Dress Suits, and Working Suits.
Black and Fancy Cashmere Satinet, and Union
| Pants.
Black and Fancy Cashmere, sstinet, and Union
Coats.
Black and Fancy Cashmere, satinet, and Union
Vests.
Pants from Sl25 to 81. Vests from 81 to s.
Business Coats from $3.50 to $l2. Over Goats
from SO to $50.
Black Cloth Dress Coats from 81 to $ls.
A large sock of fne silk, satin, and velvet
Vests Of very neat styles.
Bargains may be expected for cash.
Furnishing Goods.
Gents Linen, Paper, Garrotte, Turnover, and
Standing Collars.
Ten Paper Co lars for rs cents.
Linen Collars from $l.5O per dozen up.
Neck-Ties, Neck.H ndkerchiefs, and Stocks.
Undershirts, OF Merino Cotton, Canton Flannel,
Red Flannel, sc.
Drawers to match.
Merino, Wool, and Cotton Hosiery.
Shirts-Linen, Marseiles, and Cotton, Plain and
Fancy Bosoms, Check, Seamen's, and Fancy
Shirts.
Jumpers, Overalls, Net Jackets, and Guernsey
Frocks.
Silk and Linen Handkerchief, Hemmed and not
Hemmed.
Kid, Buck, Merino Thread, Silk, Wool, and
Driving Gloves and Gauntlets.
Suspenders and Umbrellas.
Remember the place
Seventh street, between Maryland avenue and
Smiths soniaR Grounds Island.
dec l7-lm GEORGE @. HENNING.
The national Republican., 1860-12-20
Chartered by Congress.

TNHE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CON-
l. PANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
offers to the Property Owners of the District the
cheapest and as safe means of Insurance against
Loss by Fire, as any other Company, as will ap-
dear by an examination Of its principles.
The fact that all of the Insurance Companies
of the District are declaring large dividends to
their stockholders, at once shows the great
profit on their premiums, and the consequent
saving to persons insuring with this Company.
ULYSSES WARD, President.
CHARLES WILSON, Secretary.
MATHEW G. EMERY, Treasurer.
MANAGERS.
ULYSSES WARD, JOHN VAN RISWICK,
JOHN DICKSON, MATHEW G. EMERY,
T. J. MAGRUDER, J. @. McKELDEN,
CHARLES WILSON.
Office adjoining (north) the Bank of Wash
ington. nov 26
The national Republican., 1860-12-20

NEW CROP FRUITS, &c.
T HAVE in store and am receiving from the
l. Northern markets New Crop Layer RAISlNS,
in whole, half, and quarter boxes; Malaga Bunch
Raisns, in whole, half, and quarter boxes; New
Crop ClTRON, CURRANTS,
FIGS, FlLBERTS, BRAZIL NUTS,
ENGLISH WALNUTS,
ALMONDS, CRANBERRlES, }, &C.;
All of which will be sold as low as can be had.
JESSE B. WILSON,
327 Pa. av., between Sixth and Seventh
nov 26 streets, south side.
The national Republican., 1860-12-20
Fine Family Groceries, Teas, &c.

Fine Family Groceries, Teas, &c.
Rays, Welch's, and Bonds Family Flour.
New Virginia and Pennsylvania Buckwheat.
Fresh Corn Meal.
Choice Goshen Butter.
Prime Leaf Lard.
Choice Green and Black Teas.
New Sugar-cured Family Hams.
Just received and for sale low by
BROWNING h KEATING,
1853 Penn. avenue, near Sixth street.
The national Republican., 1860-12-20
Paints, Oils, and Window Glass.

fdlnCS, UIIS, anu Wluu0W 0IaBB,
T EWIS'S pure White Lead.
IL French Zinc, pure.
Sterling White Lead, in tins, at 81 and 81 each.
Linseed Oil.
Turpentine, Litharge.
Chrome, Green and Yellow.
Ochre, Red and Yellow.
Red Lead, Fire. Proof Paint.
Window Glass, all sizes, and Putty.
For sale very low for cash, by
CHARLES STOTT,
nov 26-tawlm No. 375 Penn. avenue.
The national Republican., 1860-12-20
GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS.

Mr.. H. .. Reaver is our authorized agent for
Georgetown. Subscriptions and advertisements
for this paper Can be left at Barnard's Drug
Store, corner Of Bridge and High streets.
The national Republican., 1860-12-20
GERMANIA HOTEL.

TOEPH GERHARD'S, Germania Hotel and
y Restaurant, No. 346 @ street, between Four
and-a-half and Sixth streets.
Refreshments of all kinds. Also, the finest
Oysters, in every style; French, Hungarian,
Rhein, and Moselle Wines, Champagne, Boil
uger, Mumm, and Heidsick; with the best of
ctter Liquors. nov 80
The national Republican., 1860-12-20

LADD, WEBSTER, l. Co.'s
SEWING MACHINES
Are preferred above all others.
LADD, WEBSTER, b Co.'s
SEWING MACHINES
Are preferred above all others.
LADD, WEBSTER, h Co.'s
SEWING MACHINES
Are preferred above all others.
D6r For reasons why, see advertisement In
another column.-Sa
AT JANNEY'S, 34s Pennsylvania avenue.
Young Ladies In attendance.
The national Republican., 1860-12-20
UNIvERsALIST PREACHING.

UNIVERSALIST PREACHING.
TNHE First Universalst Society Of Washington
i will commence their meetings for public re-
lgious worship at the First Cangregationa;ist
Church fold Trinity on Sunday evening next,
at seven o'clock. MIR. Fiske has been invited to
deliver the opening discourse. Tho public are
respectfully invited to attend.
The Church will be rented any evening during
the week, for public meetings, lectures, &c.
dec 1876
The national Republican., 1860-12-20
BOOT AND SHOE STORE,

No. l0S Bridge street, Georgetoon, ID. g.
VNHE subscriber has constantly on hand
l. large supply ofBooTS and SHOES, which
will be sold cheap. Persons would do well to
give him call before purchasing elsewhere;
nov 26 GEORGE GRAY.
The national Republican., 1860-12-20

And those who have let them insure the more"
The Potomac Fire Insurance Company
Of Georgeto,on, d. c.,
CHARTERED BY CONGRESS, 1891.
STOCKHOLDERS PERSONALLY REsPoNsIBLE'
TTNHE Stockholders and Directors embrace many
L of the most wealthy and respectable citizens
of this District
JOHN MARBURY, President.
HENRY KING, Secretary.
AMOS HUNT, Travelling Agent.
Office and residence No. 81 North A street,
Capitol Hill. Box 454, City Post Office Orders
attended to Immediately Losses paid promptly.
Care for home, and home will care for us.
nov 26
The national Republican., 1860-12-20
DIR. DANIEL BREED,

Ldfe ErdWiner m Me FdteM UDlce,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS AND CONSULT.
ING CHEMIST,
Seventh street, corner of F, opposite Patent
Office, Washington, D. G.
DR. BREED prepares Papers and Drawings,
- and attends to all business relative TO pro-
curing Patents in America and in Europe. He
will give especial attention to rejected applications
and other difficult cases. nov 26
The national Republican., 1860-12-20
A. HUBNER'S

A. HUBNER'S
DRESS-MAKING ESTABLISHMENT,
No. 500 Eleventh street, 6etween Pennsyluania aue.
nue. and T. street.
A LII kinds of Ladies' Garments, Dresses,
n Cloaks, Mantelets, Sack Zouave Jackets,
&C., &c, cut and made to order, by every fash
ion plate, in the latest Paris and London styles,
at the shortest notice. dec 3-3m
The national Republican., 1860-12-20
Furniture at Cost.

DERSONS in want of Household Furniture, of
i good quality, at very low prices, should by
all means call at BROWNS, 800 Seventh street,
as he will, for the next sixty days, close out bis
large and elegant stock of House-Furnishing
Goods at cost. A good assortment Of Parlor,
Chamber, and Dining Room Furniture, OF New
Patterns, and made to order, and warranted.
BROWNS,
No. 800 Seventh street, near
dec l9-6t Northern Market.
The national Republican., 1860-12-20
]. J. COOMBS,

attorney and Counsellor at Law,
WILL practice in the local Courts of this
w District and in the Supreme Court and
Court of Claims. Office at the corner of lndi-
ana avenue and Second street.
The national Republican., 1860-12-20

Carriage Sponge and Shamois Skins,
l. CHARLES STOTT,
nov 26-tawlm No. 1915 Penn. avenue
The national Republican., 1860-12-20
WOOD AND COAL.

A COMPLETE assortment Of the above now
"A on hand, Of all kinds and sizes. Also a
splendid free-burning coal for cooking purposes,
a choice article.
Sawed and split wood also on hand.
All those against secession and those In favor
Of II will do well TO give me call.
GEORGE BOGUS,
. East side Ninth, bet. D and E SITS.
dec l0-2w
The national Republican., 1860-12-20

h y 4 X.
THE ladies Of Gcrsuch 'hapel Ni,, Socie,
L will have fair NJ Fyfu,aR, Hall coraec u
Eleventh street and Mary and svsnuc con-
mencing on Thursday, the -'u iast, at seven
o'clock, and continuing for several days
Misunderstanding ten GEN. ehillr.I t'a
cents. Jag - W
The national Republican., 1860-12-20

Wines, Brandies, &c.
Choice Old Madeira, Duff Gordon Sherry,
Old LID Port, Fine Table Madeira,
Old Carasquedo Sherry, Superior Brandies,
Fine Old India Madeira, IA very superior article
not usually found in this market.)
Curaco, Marasohio,
Annesette, Absynthe,
Congress Water. For sale low by
BROWNING & KEATING,
353 Penn. avenue, near Sixth street.
The national Republican., 1860-12-20

A MAN, surveyor and draughtsman, who has
II four or FIVE hours of spare time per day,
wishes to get an engagement in drawing maps,
charts, &c. Apply at No. 47O Ninth street, be-
tween d and q. dec 10
The national Republican., 1860-12-20
A MAN.,

WANTED, a small girl to mind child. A
w girl ten or twelve years Of age may hear
of good situation by applying at this Office.