davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1860-12-06
MISCELLAN NEOUS.
Our Book Table,


The Atlantic Monthly.-This superior mag
azine, for December. has been received. 1t is +
nuw, for talent, acknowledged to be at the head
of all American periodicals. The Professors
Story is to be continued through several num-
bers. Midsummer and May" by Miss Pres.
colt, is also to be continued. The leading ar
tcle is able and interesting, and that on Ar
thur Hallam will .erve as valuable commen-
iary upon the greatest poem of the greatest
living poet. The next volume will sustain
the reputation of this great American maga-
zine, and it will commence with the year. We
advise our readers in search of the highest
style Of literature to send on So or, by placing
So 80 in our hands they will receive it and the
SMYRNA TINES both, for one year. Ticknor
& Fields, publishers, Boston.
Godey's Ladys Book.-The January num-
Der of this superb monthly has been received,
and is now on our table. 1t commences the
thrty.f first volume Of that rich and racy maga-
zine, and is, as usual, filled with literary mat
ter from the pens of the most accomplished and
gifted authors in our land. The fashion plates
and engravings are ofa superior character, and
such as are only found in this work. Terms
So per aanum. L. A. Cooley, publisher, Phila'
delphia.
Arthur's Home Mag Gzine.--We are also in
RECEIPT of the December number of this excel
lent monthly. We have often spoken OF the
high moral character OF this magazine. II is
the book for the fireside. Old and young may
read it with profit and moral benefit. new
volume will CONNIE nee with the January num-
Der, and we advise those who are not subscri-
bers to have their names put on the list forth
with. An elegant steel engraving is given in
each number of the Home Magazine; besides
large number of fashion and neeedlework
engravings. In the January number 7. s.
Arthur, one of the editors, commences a new
serial" Nothing but Money" Splendid pre-
MUM engravings are given TO all who make
up clubs. Terms, 81 per annum. Address
I. s. Arthur & Co., 322 Walnut street, Phila
pha.
Hsyti.--Thayer & Edridge, Of Boston, hav
10 press " Guide to Hayti," by James Rep
path, published under the auspices of Presden
Geffrafd, which will embrace a history of tina
Country, ils Constitution. unabridged, Essay
on its Natural History, Mineral Wealth, Pee
pie Resources, Religion, Revenue, Commerce
Laws, &c. Also. all the Official Document
10 relation TO the great Emigration schem'
WHICH is now attracting so much attentio
from our colored classes, everywhere. N
book has been published on Haytiin in the Unite
States for thirty years. nor in England for moi
than twelve years. A volume on Hayti. Their
fsre, Is much needed at this time. Two ed
tious of the Guide will be published. Pric
Fifty Gents for the " Emigrant's Edition" al
oue Dollar for the /" Gefftard Edition." inclu
ving postage. .-.l IL.
Iaramiah WAS telling hnx much he liz
Smyrna times., 1860-12-06
CHOICE POETRY.
Published by Request.l
LINES,
on 1HE DEATH OF MRS. HENRY WARREN SMITH

~ -
on IHE DEATH OF MRS. HENRY WARREN sMtrr
q! mourn ye, mourn around the bier,
That shrouds from sight the loved and dear;
U, mourn ye, for dwelling lone
EcAoes no more her gladsome tone.
y, mourn as Autumn leaves are falling,
This sweet flowers early witherng;
Mourn that on earth the fairest things,
Ever the soonest find them wings.
o, can it be like some wild dream,
These mourners, and this dark pail, seem.
We've watched no trace of slow decay,
We've seen no rose.tint fade away;
But wo have seen a radiant form,
BY grief anshadow'd, bright and warm;
being in her beanty's bloom
What doth she in this scene of gloom!
Fresh in our memories are now,
The sunny glance, the tair high brow;
In every passing change revealing,
The light of pure and noble feeling;
The woman's wisdom firm and mild,
Bient with the gladness of child;
The brightness of a soul. where pain
Hath never left its earthly stain.
We've seen her mid the young and fair,
IHe OtIRHteet duu tne ndpplesI tnere;
We've seen her IN her maiden pride;
We've seen her as happy bride
We see her now-O, no! ., no!
Atar from weariness and woe,
In the bright Paradise above,
Is she we mourn, is she we love.
o! press We round the senseess clay,
Once lighted by the spirits ray.
Ye would not wish it to resume
This world of sorrowing and gloom.
But mourn ye, mourn around her bier,
Aud for yourselves, for them the tear.
o, weep for that sad train who come,
TO mourn the idol of their home.
Aud mourn for him o'er whose young years,
Hath talFn the blight of grief and teurs;
Who, to q sad and silent home,
With aching, bursting heart must come,
Feeling each tie TO earth is riven,
Save the fair boy her love hath given
For him, who now must tread alone,
The path that erst so brightly shone.
MONROE, Nov. 10Th, 1oGO. H.
Smyrna times., 1860-12-06

CHOOSING HUsBANDs.--When n girl marres,
why do people talk OF her choice ! Ia ninety
nine cases out OF hundred has she any cholcel
Does not the man, probably the last she would
hu We chosen, select her! A lady writer says:
81 have been married many years; the ma cll
was considered good one, suitable IN every re.
spect-age, position, and fortune. Every one
said had made a good choice. | loved my
husband when | married him, because he had
BY unweared assidoity succeeded in gaining my
al affections hut had choice been my privilege,
certainly should not eichosen him. As | look
at him IN his easy chair, sleeping before the fire
huge dog at his feet, pipe peepIng out OF
the many pockets ofhs shoorlng-coat, cannot
but think how different he is from what would
have chosen. My first penchGnt was for cler'
| pyman be was flatterer, and cared but little
Tor me, though | have not forgotten the pang oI
his deseriOn. My next was lawyer, young
man of immense talent, smooth, insinuaIing man
ners; but he, too, after walking, talking, dan.
cling and flirting, left me. Either of these would
have been my choice : hut my present hus
band chose me, and, therefore l married him
And this, cannot help thinking, must be tht
way with half the married folks Of my Ocquain
tancS.
Smyrna times., 1860-12-06

EXTENSIVE NOTING.-ln looking over returns
OF the election in Iowa, We notice ,bnt three
counties gav- twelve votes each. Sioux conn
~ reported nine votes for Douglas, two for
Lincoln, and one for Bell. Cherokee county
gave Lincoln nine and Douglass three. Buena
VISTA gave Douglas SIX aud Lincoln six. In
elght coun'lCs the whole vote amounted 10 2O3.
Smyrna times., 1860-12-06

The New York Tribune is unwilling TO con-
cede anything to the South so long as the South
talks ofarms. Says the Tribune" the Free
States wW not be buHied." The question ari-
ses would the Tribune under any circumstan-
ces respect the just demands of the South =
The answer is--no. The Tribune and its asso-
ciule ntislavery agltators have persietenlly and
from the first refused redress. All along until
now, the South, without arms and without
threats, has adnoniShed, complained and re-
monsrated, but she only got mocking insults
and fresh outrages, abuses and usurpati tions for
her reply. After exausting every remedy
appeal, entreaty, remonstrance,; he South with
out threatning anything, has determined ia
leave the Union, unessthe Free States promise
to give her her rights under The Constitution
She does not threaten war. but only says if CO.
ercion be attempted, she will defend herself
Smyrna times., 1860-12-06

THIS is a moderate tax. Now let us look at
the demands of the new stale of things.
new postal arrangement must be made and
paid for. The United States will withdraw all
post offices, Of course. The Union will not
agree to supply post offices TO people out of the
Union. The cost of carrying the mails by the
United States in these four States is SSOO,0OO
per annum. In a small population and extend
ed territory, it cannot be done nearly so
cheaply. The Post Office establishment will
cost 81, ,O0U, 900 per anuum. But this is small,
compared with the Military Department -
Supposng Secession to be peaceable at first,
vet there will be constant dangers on every
side and 5000 men will lie the least which
eau be supposed necessary for all purposes
Each man costs the United States Government
Gncluding military armamenD 5000 per an
mum. We have, then. an aggregate of six
millions per annum, to be raised by direct taxa
ton, from less than 100000 people. We
pause here This is the very least that Seces-
sion will cost in taxes, alter having caused the
suspension of payments, the loss OF one hun
dred and fifty millions Of dollars, and the pros
traion of all business. This will be dear
whistle, so dear that no people whatever can
stand it, We know that excited passions wal
commit almost any folly. But the more turl
Gus the passion, the sooner reflection will
come. The Southern people have been the
very first to cry cut against tariffs, and taxes
and we here predict that, II any one OF these
! Suites levy tax tor Secession, three month";
will not pass before there will be meetings o
the people in every direction TO repeal II. Th'
men who are undertaking DIsunlon will be Pu
down by their own peOpe.-Er.
Smyrna times., 1860-12-06

MASoR Woon AND THE SINNERs.-Much to
the the horror of the very virtuous and pious
Republicans and the three thousand New Eng
land clergymen, Mayor Wood, in his " Thanks.
giving Day" pronunciamenlo said that he sees
nothing in the political and financial condition
of the country To thnnk God for. Nor is this
all He chides those in the North Qhe Repub-
Iicans) who have brought the present evils on
our country by violating the " Federal CON-
pact" aud advises those who pray that they
shall be "lhe only sufferers by their own
wickedness and folly."-PernsyiVaniGn.
Smyrna times., 1860-12-06
right to their own door, instead of leaving it at
Mason g. Dixon's line

right to their own door, instead of leaving 1t at
Mason g. Dxons line.
Finally, Gov Gist comes to the gist of the
resistance case, and declares that he cannot
believe that the general government will re-
fuse to surrender the harbor defences, or will
interfere with the imports and exports. lie
calls this " in madness and passion attempting
to coerce South Carolina" lie is mistaken );
it will be in perfect calmness-the holding the
property and uphoding the laws until such
time as they shall choose to cease their traitor
ous attempts to break up the government. 1t
will cost no more than heretofore to hold the
forts Of that vicinity, and single sloop-of.war
can warn vessels not to violate our revenue
laws. The;oifender who attacks a fort, or who
attempts to smuggle goods into the port, is an
individual offender, and not the State of South
Carolina. A band attacking a fort would sim.
ply be outlaws, and would be repeiled as such.
If by accident or violence they got possession
of fort, it may still be good policy merely to
lay two vessels of war within reach, letting
them hold it until they get fatigued with the
closing of trade There may and we trust
will be no occasion for violence, but this Union
is not to be put at the mercy OF few madmen,
who, in destroying themselves, hope to ruin a
great many law-abldiDg citizens.-U. S. Ga-
2Ctte.
Smyrna times., 1860-12-06

Jsrsmish was telling how much he liked
calues' head for dinner, when the mistress ex.
claimed, Oh, you cannibal :"
Smyrna times., 1860-12-06

THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE--The electors Of
President aud Vice President of the sew. raj
States meet Oh Wednesday, December 9th, at
the ca ptaI Of their respective States. If any
vacancies are found TO exist, they will be filled
by ballot. They then proceed to vote by bal.
let for President and Vice President of the
United States. They then must make three
copies of the statement of the vote for Presi-
dent and Vice President, which must be signed
by all the electors voting-one to be sent TO
the President of the United States Senate, by
q messenger, one to be transmitted to the same
person by mail, and one to be placed in the
hands Of the Judge OF the United States Dis.
trct Court tor the District.
Smyrna times., 1860-12-06
l2a1 g7O l14s. 42O 25l3 s9I

Here are four cotton States, with an aggre.
gate population only equal to that Of OHIO
alone, and Of this number half are negro slaves.
These slaves are counted as wealth, and since
they perform as much labor as The same num-
ber OF whites, II is far 10 count them as such.
Suppose these States out Of the Union, what
is the value Ofthat property! The protection
OF the National Government being withdrawn
from the outer boundary, wherg Is the safety OF
| that property Ii ii be said there is a Gordon
| OF Slave States in the rear, this is true. But
slnce there Is no protective law Of the United
States, and since these States, IN the Union,
can make no foreign alliance, there can be no
protection against fugitive slaves. But what
OF the coast These States have, and can
have, no navy. The whole coast will be preyed
upon, for the United States will not interfere
To say that slave property there will fall one
third, is to underate the effect. The first COM
merclal effect will be the loss Of one hundred
and fifty millions of dollars in slave property,
and this is inevitable. Nothing csn prevent II
, Let US look little at their finances,
banks, etc, etc. Two years since the banks OF
Georgia, South Carr Gina, and Alabama pre-.
senied this result:
Specie aud Bank Notes S6,JO0,OO0
Circulation and Deposits :. 32,O00,OO0
r and their condition now is much worse. Tht
banks on the point of suspension, and til,
whole southern country in u commercial crisis
tthls political insanity is not soon cured ther,
must soon be universal suspension. la th'
midst Of this, however, their State patriotism
rises so hdh, that they propose to raise volun
teers, arm the militia, and set themselves in
state Of defense There Is nothing SO cost
> as military armaments The first effect is wa
: loans, then heavy taxes. To supply their fl
= nanclal wants, they propose Uhe only thin
they can dO) taxes on consumption, that is, I
. dram the peoples money by taxes on whO
a they eat and wear. THIS is The exhaustlv
. process by which people are destroyed, bot
10 on the outside and the inside. Not cent ca
be raised from foreign commerce, for that is a
in the hands of lhe United States Governmen
g. Lht us see how much these four States al
lie now as follows, viz:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-13
NEW YORK RERALD, r

~ .a.~ s~
wno'e On the STAG OF the uIioa 1hs qiA"r WAS ~
rs1-tso sesMss ". i,
=, sI. nkAScH moved 10 LAY II on inc tapie nes "'e
oz ast.nst il2 ~
INC Dill passed, ia against W, as IouoWs;-
YrAsMsssrs Adrain Ashley, Babbln Barr. BlnyhA y,
r ss snflxgs gImsicn 5nrsh BnTnhAn Csmpbs Usrsy'
oerT sna CovG6e COX craig o. no CurnS DAY.
o ssssh Tenon Tsr, fisrsucs S'1 fouss Tos
is Isa occa t.n
H so H9Menss{ hnscSus Junsiu KeIo q Mch ks
Issa Lccms Lovsloy sss,sy, .srsson s:.s!n q oSi.
Rs.,s q Pa Morse kiblsss G rsuaieop Perry rcs
ksyss ssAx:IH Scot sermon sSsrn.n, sickle: SONS
sssnson Stout 5traleon Tsppan Ihayer Iopkns
T. SO Iri%SiS vAilsndghsm vsndsver m wyck vsfrss
hAys-AeGs Adams Of ~, ANDERSON =. Ky, Anderson
& Mes, Avery. bsrtAdae. Bocock, bcnha1 Brabson
Branch, britow 8nnet copton, ,obs Curry Davs Of NO.
DAVIS Of MIS- Dstsncce, Edmundson ki1asiafe. 0Gnen,
HUI hindmnr Houston: huEhes Jackton Jenkins, ones
kesu Lamar lArdrum IeAke Love Mallory. 14a OF W
Maynard, ncQueens ncisae Miles, Milson nentgomerys
ancse AA 9ee9n Noc'k ysvtan, fryor. rugh kaAgAn,
~. o sm1 .s H% "a smh q - U ssvsa
and virgin
Iis PACIFIC hAssRoAD
-. hMnAAS, gdem. Oh ARK, presented me roeos.nous
on 'ne Ana1sas Legislature In iavof facinc kaaroSo
On .ne so,n psrahei o. iande AMI briefly sla'eo me
Ieasons wny tnh stAe should nave member o 'ne
seiect conmH1ec Agreed 70.
NEW FINANCIAL SsmNk
~. nessnL, tIsp OF rcm sne 70, 81 %
Ms!sa ana Aeans asked leave 70 Inrsduce Oil proy,cns
rixuR oa1 and regulating fixing the duties on I'M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-13

Married.
BARBYR--EDwAnps I'm Harlem, on Saturday, March 3,
by the Rev. l.. z. Wilder, Mr. THOMAS BARRIER 10 Miss
ouyn E., daughter Of Thomas Edwards, Esq
BIAxE-Roop In New Haven, Conn, on Thursday,
March s. by the Rev. George Bushnell, ELL WHITNEY
BLAKE Jr Of New Haven 70 HELEN MARY daughter OF
late Rev. A. Rood, OF Philadelphia.
COMMISSIONERS AT New Rochelle, on Tuesday
March g. by the Rev. r. n Morgan Mr.. Ggoaes CoRBs,
Of this city to Miss KATE PORTER daughter OF Edmund
J. Porter, Eq.
HsHEI- CoiS.-On Sunday, March H. by the Rev. Mr.
Sieinbefger, Mr. JONAS FfsHEf, OF Rverhead, |. l.,
Miss BE1sy Conn Of this city.
Mgerhead, l. l., papers please COPY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-13

From the West Indies.
BY the arrival Of the brig Los Amigos, Captain Brown
less have Kingston Jamaica, papers Of the 2lst Of
February.
The editor complains earnestly about jamaica being
excluded from participation in the distribution Of cap
tured Africans TO be sent to the West Indies Sierra
Leone and st. Helena Emgrants from India expec,
ct during the present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-13
Municipal elections In Maine

Municipal Elections I'm Maine.
1ets M BANGOR, March IL, 1850
Isaiah Setson republican this day chosen Mayor.
The republicans elect majority Of the City Council.
BDDKroRD, March IL, 1857.
= jonathan Tuck, democrat, elected Mayor Of this
place TO day The republicans have majority In the new
CbnnNl.
BELFAST, March IL, 1900.
Al the municipal election In this city to day Richard
Moody, democrat, was chosen Mayor BY 70 majority
Tho election strict party grounds. Last yeur the
republicans had majority or 2c0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-13

NEW CRIRAAs, March IL 1860.
The Austin fTexas) IytdliQfnoy publishes Official des-
patches between Governor Houston and Secretary Floyd
Governor Houston writes February III have used
All Necessary caution and rTudence and may now act
upon the facts before me- Ualess prompt measures
adopted by the federal government circumstances will
compel Texas to adopt the she ossires - AVOID
Texas cannot invade with mpuniiy; but throwa upon
ner own resources she may NOT only resist but adopt
mesns % pfeysnt recurrence Q! outrngcs" &c.
secretary Floyd replies the 2Sth that immediate
acson viii be taken by the government and ae officers
despatched 10 take command Of the department OF Texas
eeasOn opens
Governor Houston has also despatch TO colonel
ncC9ocn saying that there will be stirring times On the
Rio Grande ere long.
At Houston on the 10th ut, two squares and thirty
HOUSES were destroyed by IRE, Loss $273000
grave and serious difficulty has occurred bet ween
American and Mexican settlers at Mesilla, Arizona.
Several have been Killed on both sides The Mexicuns
oufnunoered and were surrounding the Americans who
had cent 70 Fort Fillmore for assistance. t'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-13

LivERPooL-SteAmship Glasgow william Owen Risbya
George Ferriman, Granville Rchardson II! Feathsrson
haueh and SIX cbdrep william Aiken and lady, DR. Thoa
Hastings Rev. Nonshan, Mis- MoCahan Col II Capen
and lady Col Chetlsiu 'John Pittnan. Greene
walter u tar Eleuboser II Krauss Mrs ACnne and liz
in the seersge.
CnAMasIoN- Steamship Coumbia-Nadame Strauss, Mice
Rjckuau Bella l. Rich, kiss Eyre, Miss Coz, B
s9snsl y Eolln, q Grce, Brady Mrs. Stone, Mr.
ley Miss LAYTON, 0ermon Zacharas, Bell, Gar
funhle iarrinstonJ Deciding Dodge lady and eervant
Stowe, Mrs Il Stowe, Mrs Waite. NJ Rappold G bud
Ley Iizp.,r'cs . lsyrsnse Towpsend,J King JI;
Winche, Cowan, Engebeck Fraser Miss Gilehrist
Mrs NcDougl, Mss Quinn, and 80 In the s,eerAgs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-13
News frsns Gambia, Africa.
purr rsrrr Anrrn 10

PHnADKtFHI2l HAIth II, I8UU.
Tho brig Aaron Harvey, from Gambia, Africa, ON the
I6h u February arrived here 70 day. Size reports The
SCHOONER Empire, from Boston, at Gambia IN charge q
the hst mate, Captain Tufts having returned homo in
coneequescs Of injuries received the during
matny. The brig utana sailed for Nov York IN COM
pany viii the Harvey. SPOKE, 9Th inst barh Mary Of
Now York, and bark Dciphoa, Of Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-13

Arrest Of the City Comptroller and City
Clerk Of Miiwa ukec for Forgery.
MINIATURES, March L. 1860.
Z. l. b. Gardner City Comptroller, and Robert Lynch,
City Clerk, arrested yesterday aud committed to
jail on charge OF forging city orders and other NAL
feaeance In office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-13
Naval Intelligence,

|II- NUKFOLK, W., NlutCu 10 IcuV
Tho United States steamship Brooklyn, twenty eight
hours from New York, arrived here to-day In coming
up the city abe into bark, carrying away the up
per mammals and yards. No damage was sustained by
the Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-13
Y, MARCH IL, 1860.


NV ORLEANS, March ~, 1860
inst, has arrived here. 49,
IRON vera Cruz On the I'd inst, threatening has city and
Two vessels had been fitted at Campeachy and sent
70 Vera Cruz and assisting the liberals In the r
poration OF provisions and munitions Of war which had
arrived.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-13

rivsiied Tbs dye spped d usiyatp syiigh rooms 0res
improvewent IN Wigs separate rocmS f6r i.dies 10 Bon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-13

.r C0AMectlcut Town Election.
81 WHnrMID. Conn, March IL 1860.
town election here to day the whole democratic
ticket was elected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-13

DIR. Marsh Continues e Apply hi. Radi-
cal Cure Truss with In ceclnQ
hernia rupture. MARSH : 90 NO. vessy Of N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-13

Oennnso Salamanca Safes-With Pa
tent powder grocf looks croxs bs Also FIRE and bur.
Gar proof sideeo.rd and Safes Depo, az Murray
street, corner Of College pAte ROBERT N. PATRICK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-13

Sussex coyrry-C1lss 81 March 4: 1861
6, ~, 10. SO, 4, 46, 60, 80, 50, 81, IS, Al.
. CohsoLDArEp Loyrxny--CLASs 20 yAacH IL 1862
40, IL, CO, 81, 10, IL. 6S, So 81, 49, 81, 81, 10.
FRANCE. BROA DBENF6 4 90,
MAnagefs Wilmington Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-13

Barry's Tricopherous - She Best and
cheapest article dressing beautif5ng o,eenng curling
preserving ard -rstorng the nr LADIES' Try It, kold 5y Al
druggss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-13

M0rkef0e
NEW ORLEANS, March IL, 1860
Co&ton-ssscs to-day 1900 bales ct 10e4c. 1lc for
middlpg, Sugar nrm at exc 7Kc. for fair TO fully
fair Mossses dull ut 30c sc Flour dull at 90 ~ 90.
Coffee firm and advanced &c. &c. Freghts and ex-
change without alteration
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-13

Something Hew.-1tatterinx and Staln-
Iseripg The Cause and Cure bv DR. H. SMkDLEY office
645 Broadway no charge unit perfect satisfaction given
Hours from 10 TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-13

London Club Sauce.-Thas Unrivaliesi
sauce nsnracMed by Parker gros, Is4son, car he OBJ
street Ibis article u superior The s,ce
and can be med at one half the price
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-13

Hill's Hair Dye Oe,-DcYot No. Bsr-
clay and sold by NJ Druggists. Also afabe opgueai
EoElS ~ nis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-13

SemmOns & Co.'S Brazilian Pebbl,
Spectac'ss Sole snd only depot s6etz Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-13

TTusses, eheulder Braces Elastic Stock
iuxs Belts Bandagsa, 10. Or. GLOvER, No. 4 Ann 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-13

VoIs anders d Sons Opera and Ma
rne Glasses, at SEMNONS cos e6ie broadway, uncer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-13

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup.-Mfl-
Iona OF bottles used in the United States
for children teethlng with failing Relief s
Immediate and certain. Only 70 cents q bottle