davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-20
RAILROADS, &C.


1850. NOTICE. 1850.
6R&aE
TO PASSENGERS GOING N0RTH-NEW ARRANGEMENT.
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS.
THROUGH TICRETSARD THROUGH CHE6Kd
GREAT NORTHERN ROUTE.
CARRYING THE GREAT UNITED STATES MAIL.
TWICE DAILY-sunday night excepted-between
RICHMOND, ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE PHIL
ADELPA NEW YORK, and al important points West via Ac-
qua Creek and Washington, ever the
RICHMOND FREDE ICKSBUR 6 AND POTOMAC RAILROAD,
To the Poo River 70 miles, and by Splendid and comfortable
steamers enee Washington 50 mes In all $50 miles In hours
being comfortable and perfectly safe rate Of speed.
90 Hours Of departure $50 A. NJ. and 100 P. NJ
W Baggage under charge OF Special Agents, CHECKED
TROUGH 70 Warrington Baltimore, PhlAdelphA and New
York =. -. 90
Through tickets be procured TO the following points To
Baltimore Philadelphia Cincinnati Columbus, Indianapolis Cal
70 DAYTON Jehersonye Rock Island GAINESVILLE, Washingon
New York Louis ChcA Ptburg Louisville, Decatur, New
ark, Ylncennes.
comfortable between Acqua Greek and washington
Persons wishing obtain tickets for servants for Washington
Civ points North In all be vouehed Tor by
s1e responsible white citizen OF Richmond In person, known TO
the officers OF the Road tickets will be sold applied for by
letter. 80,
ghoei q, Hin JAMES B. WINSTON,
Gsn1 Ticket Agenk q
sAML RUTH, supL
once r. y p. n K o., - .
\ chmond Sept IS, 1855. J jGns4-d
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-20

Fire, Life and Marine Insurance.
yHE RICHMOND FIRE ASSOCIATION with cash capital and
surplus nearly $25O,OO0, prepared TO Issue policies
the above descriptions OF risks on as reasonable terms as any
similar Institution State and respectfully ask share Of the
patronage the public Applications will be received az the or
l5s north Of Main and h Streets where tbs
omcers viii eheerfully give any information required.
All losses promptly and literally adjusted
DIRECTORS:
Chas T wortham, John n. Claiborne,
Wm @ Tompklns Robert NJ. Burton,
John j. Wilson, Thos. A. Rust,
Alex. Garrett, Geo. ~ GWathmey,
John 7. sublslt. Ers. J. Barns.
DAVID CURRIE, Pres'l
RouEgr A. ToHPEss, sec'y. SEES
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-20
IOHmOND AND YORK fsfS1rz7s7--T-
IN RIVER RAILROAD. &SESHz--z114
CHEAP AND ATTRACTIVE ROUTE TO OLD POINT
AND NORFOLK

FARE &o-DINNER EXTRA-No Breakfast win be prepared on
the Boat)
On and amer MONDAY August 9Th passenger trains viii leave
Richmond daily Except sunsays at NJ, stopping only upon
signals Fair 0ats Meadow, Dispatch Summit TunStas
indian Town Cohoke White Hall and RonAncoke and arrive at
West Point at s45 p. NJ. - .. = . =
The fast and commodous steamer WEST POINT capt u
Rowe will leave King Queen Court House Landing Mondays,
Wednesday, and Fridays at 81 NJ connecting Win me cars
al Point and stopping signals only at Clifton water
Yorktown Gloucester Point and arrive AZ OLD Point AE
NJ. and Norfolk at 3 p. NJ
Returning the steamer Norfolk Tuesdays Thursdays
and saurdays at M and Old Point al s5 A. NJ, landing
only above connecting West Point with the cars Al
NJ nd Anive In Richmond t3P. NJ
No Boat landings made -
Pregs received Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays at Re
mond until NJ and at West Point Tuetdays Thursdays and
Saturdays until G p. NJ.
rare ron Sps =, oi SoStoE " " 90 90
70 pI.I,nand ................. 9 90
Fyoyn Richmond 70 Norfolk 90
It's X H. TEMPLE, eupti
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-20

OFPIoE RICHMOND PETERSBURG r R. Comply,
Richmond Va, July 27lh 1850. I
TJROM date the schedule this road TO Norfolk and
n will be ehanged Passengers will leave Richmond At
$50 NJ breakfast Peersbu " and reach Norfolk BY 1880
Tnond al G.sO p MI TIIOs II. WYNHE
Hupt
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-20

CORR UGATED WROUGHT IRON AND
" WIRE RAILING.-(Secured by Letters Patent Admirably
enclosing Public Grounds Cemeteries Bacouys Cot
&C. Sheep and OK Hurdle Patent Wre saekng Bead
steads with every variety Folding Beadeads Iron
Furniture Wire Coal Screens Ore, Sand and Gravel
Screens Wire Netting for Mosquito Sheep, Poultry and other
Wire Summer Houses Fancy Wire Work In great
riety, for Gardens, &C.
NJ. WALKER 4 soNs, Manufacturers,
No 695 Market N. L. corner Sixth Hreet, Philadelphia
oc6-diy
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-20

a9CamOND BOARD OF TRADE.
rv,-v u-...f.s,s n nrPUy. ~ w. b IsA&0s, Ssal.
...-r.r.rrer 20 tlarfltros.
WILLIAM a DONNAN, Cill-nnn-
UaRyrV w. GLhEgBROOE, = p. hiNll.sAls
FHo8 W.. McCANCE, LaNie D. tA-'sHA"'
800. ,rrpr A D b. BRTpGFORD.
EUrUER LIBBY, lA'ias r. At'DieN-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-20
ARRVALSAT PRINCIPAL HOTELS

COLUMBIAN HOTEL.
JOSEPH r. CRGNdaAos tfopueiof'
Sept 10, is6G
" c Davis, FarmvIs re Van Dyke, Pa
L "a r,-s Inn s n Odd, LeAlagion
= To5insn' Va wRYogag, Caroline
harrington, PE %. e si.' ~. N
Jsalial, Fainsa,h &C stevens, Roanoke
h b Nalsins Chssieracld Chapman, DO
Y 49, ,IiS,s..9 Lr,sSSr wGBu-vsi, Nseklenbs
nv Ia -. AZ Buruen Ala
N H FPS5 =, IA TBLsvis, Madison
p D yos,e1, Cubcraad 3 Tat9s, Do
b q Run.b. ioaisa JDSuolsts Povhatan
" y /, r,SS. Va Wv Hafsood New Kent
r & "a -r,5a. Amelia JM Fgs.er ~
r ssya5l : and LADY, do ywssvsil Oh Point
VI walden. New Kent Ms Farrar, AvAerst
" j Cave Va Meredith Louisa ,
. carr DO M8 Nessdih, daughter and
RBFcset, DO 500, do ,.
" Darlington, 90 CIV White, Bsurs..cS
habhs, fi,sylrana ~, ,, NOV, $500 p.,S y
B Psrsins, Fuysna IGioser; baekhm
J u aes,s. 6coshlaud NHss Esojss do
" Raodss, cunbcssand Alne, Ky
NJ N Morris Bock'r, Va Greshsu, DO
n VI Th,raas, Nelson, Va s. Henley, DO
a N PanFl o., DO JIYsam1,1a t %
T. 49, .,-, AZ U 0ve.by, Charlotte
" White App5'x r "A Anderson, DO
% Boassy, Nelson 5 berieJ, 90
& Houshias, F.ouA ~ Maslia, DO
A kWSmscS. PrEd PAHatcherya
y b coleman, Piita " BCu;tsadea, Amelia
A u grir.fb N 10 Purkirl do
q "A Ro,sb. 40 D,esiassn, FRANKLIN
, P Ha-ssen, Hen0y D. Pe-sr; Va
Pc,-tss. DO JDJonss,vA
Adions, Charlotte Ben 90
q " Farmer. Amelia Aor'oa BALTIC
Noe L Va aos1, "a
) v Ba,las.NC CIV HsaaSi,s, POv'n
~ oliver 10
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-20
GREAT ATTRACTION,
Exc lent 3 ar g a II > In
WATCHES AND JEWELRY

y =
FOR CASH.
CHARLES LUMsDEN still continues TO sell
~ Fine Watches, very low
Sets JeWery, very low
Gold Spectaces, very low
Gold Vest Chains, very low
Chatalaine Chains, very low
Sterling Silver Ware, very low
Plated Ice Pitchers very low
Clocks, very low
The above goods offered low 70 make room for new
stock by CHAs. LUMsDEN,
% Main 81,
Second door above Palro's Exchange Office.
Watches Jewey and Clocks promptly repaired at the new
store 70 MAIN stfeeL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-20
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
ESEWSgE Zyzyy1 "a EEz.TS3S GzSS5gG

10 gyYlkayT s1sS}kASS q 31&-4t.zE gSzHASa&
Mail and Passenger Train,
RAVE Richmond daily al $50 NJ, for stauntoD, and
daily Except sundays Jacksons River and intermediate
Getting ordonse, with the Orange and Alex
and Railroad Alexandria and intermediate sadon' and at
with their trains os Lynhbarg and points West OF
that place -.
stars connect with Train at Stanton for shngs
prin Harman Mason and Comp2nys Stages connect with
the train Goshen Lexington Mboro for the Rock Alum
Bath Alum Warm Hot and Healing Springs and at Jaeksons
Sweet Red Sweet and White Sulphur SPRING. Lewis
burg, &c.
RETURNING,
The Mall and Train leaves Jacksonb River daily Tex
cept suDdsys) at $50. Pm.
W Through for the Roekbrdge and Bath Alum, Warm,
Hot sulphur and Sweet SPRING. Lexington Lewis
bury Ac Iho for Winchester Lynchburg Bristol Knoxville,
Chattanooga Nashville Huntsville Memphis, New Orleans, and
ali Important IN the Southwest 10 be procured at the
Ticket ofiee.
Through t for Winchester via the Alexandria oudoun and
Hampshire Railroad from Alexandra, be procured At the
- ~ " THOMAS DODAMEAD,
N2i General superintendent
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-20

1860. SPRING TRADE. 1860.
nOGGET a. ANDERSON,

CORNER OF GOVERNOR AND FkAAhLlh SihhEioh
OFFER TO their friends and the public large and desirable
stock Of French and American PAPER HANGlNds, OF me
as. style and design, for paors chambers dining rooms Ang
CHECK mating COCO mating window shades Of every Description
and prize curtain goods and muslin curtains corcs anu
bands cued hair hair hair cloth and pushes for cover
ing Furniture Sofa Springs Lounges Feather Beds Boses and
Pillows hair and shuek Mattresses all Of which WI De sou
extremely cash. punetual buyers are Ao prpa
hanging and upholterng, In The city or country
promptly, By the best Workmen- Persons needing anything
~ - s,oct mi press before buylng elsewhere ap2T
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-20
T1OE BALVIUo,tE-5ry-s. esl.iy =


TEyEEE BALTIMORE AND SAVANNAH tn,
STEAMSHIP COMPANY, composed or nrst-ciasi sk1ztts
Ssz1sps running regularly between he above por
F-ht shipped Savannah, TIE Interior OF the states f
Cr3-da and Alabama, By Railroad hon savannah, viii have
r-,-,rt attention T. b. BELT, IT, Agent,
i.-ff haltinore.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-20

----------- -----
"a FO@ NV h1R - ~ r. 49, ~ , 49,
- At.. . p. t..e. p. I. t-ts -
rcooonrs Lf Suitat 81, Otp y" NtA-, ntS , = pa
MON '' her c'rs' eng .sa 40 >-i On o'-'1 VIA -A'1 t-
Tut1 .for 9tll--e OF if-s-' ePFe -, 49,. -,,v-
s-s'-oi JAW q W. u Ni''-
- - 90 -
NOR HOSlON.-Nhat 49, ,--inr - "a - O.
4 sgl-.ufr LiuNt falo-,, il-a., ~ ~ -
son ai Der cargo eosasci, WI nave quick --At' GN '-e
O. o. -7, arF' % D.vrD a w cr-Rstv
w.. - : -
-,,r. =. . ~ ann a. r.t,r.r rir,es r.,
~ - d,v,'l frRS sfr t,lg0 An C6sf- ssss-sr
ftNl.a- ., S5yBSs6,y IA g ~ ~ oSes, N
nam. .I- --t -I-h inst
..ss. Oh B.l,oa VA BALTIMORE nc low rates VIII great
d rrr.rh
'.i
prs.H.. r.r. 50 N'
p-. u DIS. f. Oh board before % ococs W., Il
a. rs. + -- IN ...s-t.-.
-s r-r asss procured other q. --,s or az steamers
D.f-u q WN. CURRTE
-r~r. '-.rF reuupiu. tiie atc-1ii- s-.-s9s.l---l.
bon CO. EN /. 'A-al 40 ai4sl1.", 40 Ports'iouti'
an Ni "si1 y- Gam, r NJ Sunlight. ,rrr.,ys on. wss--
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-20

- FOs NEW YORE--gtBSr vgsSzL - Tiryigia
go f....f A taoHd ard AsC lurt lIcf The pler
'cS-Sses ISCH8UgG." Capt " H,Hsrr having a.se
p 1r her engaged aud yins on board, VII lave qaE
-ss-s. DAVID Z WI CURRIZ
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-20

NOR gfOSTON.-WRsr YEsSgL-rhr flst sailing -
N sgIr-utr LION Farbush a4aer having large por
n 81 m cargo cogaycl viii have quick tanatch for bllag
.eo--' DAVID q wN CURsIE.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-11-24

ES We would call especial attention to the resolutions offered in the Senate by Col Terry, and the amendments of MT. Cari- gan:
 Be n resolred by Me General Assembly of the State ot Arkansas, That we view with sorrow and re- gret, the result of the last presidential electon as it plainly manifess spirit of aggressive fana- ticsm, which if not speedily checked will override the constitution and destroy the equality of the states.
 9. Resolued That we do not regard the election of Abraham Lincoln alone a breach of our fede ral rights, but the spirit which prompted it, is cause for just aarm and too plainly indicates that laws and compacts are of no force when opposed by the general spirit of fanaticsm, which seems to per wade the northern mind.
 3. Res0tred, That we will defer to our older southeru sisters, that if they choose submit will abide their decision. But if they or any of them deem it wise and prudent to withdraw we will regard it as sacred duty to follow, and let the consequences rest upon those whose constant spirit of aggression, induces the necessity of this step and evnees desire to trample under foot the rights of states and individuals and destroy alike our country and it's constitution.
 4. Rcsoioed, That committee of five shall be appointed by the President of the Senate to be cal led the committee on Federal Relations" whose duty it shall be take the subject into consdera
 ton and report by bill or otherwise, at some early period of the present legislature.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-11-24

of the royal family. Specimens of their work were presented to the delightof the spectators! Totolvince increduility itself, the children were required to perfom var lous mechanical operations on the stage, .and to afford ocular demonstrations of their capacity to receive instruction. They dis played their skill in reading, writing, arith- metlc, geography, music, etc. This school has been productive of great good, and has sent'out many pupils who are not only well educated and happy men, but most useful members of society: among others may be cited Mr. Parngern, the. celebrated professor of mathematics at the University of Anglers. This interesting young bind man, came forward as a candidate, Tn the public controversy for the prizes m mathe- matics at Paris; and after carrying them all off, was named to the proiessorial chair at Algiers. Me Rodenback was another distinguished pupil of this school. A writer personally acquainted with him says: I have the pleasure of calling my friend Monsieur Rodenbach, member of the Bel gian congress, man who possesses great influence. and who often makes that house ring with original and naive speeches; he is @an agreeble orator, and an active business man, and a graceful member of society, and yet has been stone blind from his childhood.
 Mr. William Chapin, principal of the Pennsylvania Institution, who rented the in. stitution at Paris in 1S45, reports it in a fourishing condition, and containing ITO pupils. He says, nineteen cathedrals and churches in Paris and the departments, have been supplied with blind organists from this institution"
 There are also schools for the blind in England, Scotland, Ireland, various parts of Germany, and one at St. Petersburg, Russia. Several large cities in Great Brit ain, as London, Edinburg and Liverpool, have two. Several of these institutions giye their chief attention to manual labor The sales of articles manufactured by the blind in the Glasgow Asylum for the year 1S44, amounted to E4,639 g 4d. Equal to $22, AS %. While those of the Ed inburg Asylum for the industrious blind for the same year, amounted to E2,S95 IS 4d. 0. P.
 TO BE CONTINUED.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-11-24
Gov. Reetor's Address.

The inaugural address of Gov. Rector fes before us. It partakes largely of the nature of message and briefly foreshad- ows the policy of the Governor in most de- apartments of legislation Itwas we'll read,
 d impressed us at the time as an abler doc-
 mt than calm perusual has induced us
 ieve 1t to be. We have not time at
 Int for full review of the address
 Her than to refer to the "buncombe',
 Ftlon oft, and to correct false impres. Hon which it may create on the public mind. The whole State feels a deep inter- est in public improvements. Bills will probably be before the legislature asking lib- eral appropriations. The address opens with allusions to redundant treasury" and "state debt of comparative insignif. canee." lnanother portion of the address reduction of the taxes is strongly recom- mended. From these two ideas. no dopbt intended to please the popular ear, the state willnaturally infer that the present leg islature is able to do more than it really can. Every member of that able body, will, we doubt not, do all that can be done for the advancement of our railroad interests. But when the expenses of the present session are paid, and the necessary appropriations are made, there will be but comparative small surplus to be divided out amonp those companies asking aid of the legislature. If the taxes are reduced as Gov. Rector recommends, the State would be unab1e for the next five years, to carry out the earnest wishes of tho people, in the promo ton of internal Improvements. We desire the facts of the case to go to the people, so that they may not be dissatisfied because he legislature does not do more than it possibly can do. With portions of the ad- dress we fully concur.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-11-24
Telegraph to the Van Buren Press.

SAN FRANclsco, Nov. Sth.--The entire number of votes returned is 76,72l, of which Lincoln has 27,0OS; Douglas, 24,- BOP; Breckinridge, 1888; Dell, 4,602- Lincoln's majority over Douglas, 2,636. Douglas has majority over both Lincoln and Breckinridge in both branches of the legislature, thus securing sufficient strength to elect Douglas Senator to succeed Gwin.
 VAN BuREN, Nov 20.-From the tenor of dispatches received here last night, the excitement in the seceding states appears to be cooling down. Senator Toombs has not yet resigned, but threatens to do so on the 3rd of March, should Georgia not secede before that time
 ST. LouIs, Nov. 19.-The Democrat of this morning puts Douglas ahead 599- State will probably go for Douglas.
 J. S. DUNHAM
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-11-24
AN ACT.

AN ACT to authorize the county and probate judge of Carroll county, to cause to be transcribed the records of said conn ty of Carroll and to legalize the same when so transcribed.
 SEC. l. Be H enacted 6y Me General 1s- sem5ly of tue .State of Arkonsas, That the county and probate judge of the county of Carroll, be, and he is hereby authorized and empowered to cause to be transcribed by the clerk of the circuit court and ex otficio recorder of said county, into good and suitable records-record books denomi- mated GA. of the circuit court, and of the county and probate courts, and also the chancery record CA. ol said county of Carroll.
 SEC. 2. Be H tu'ther enacted, That the said records, when transcribed, in manner and form as contemplated by the first sec tion of this act, shall be held and received as the true and authentic record of the said county of Carroll, for any and all purposes whatsoever, as fully, and to all intents and purposes whatsoever, as the original re- cords thereof, before being so transcribed.
 SEc. 3. Be i .further enacted, That the said clerk ofthe circuit court, and ex-officio recorder of said county of Carroll, shall be entitled to the same fees for his services in transcrbing the said records as he is now entitled by law to receive for performing similar services; and that this act take ef- feet and be in force from and after its pas Sape
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-11-24
By TeIegEFn to the v~n
SATURDAY NIGHTS prspAfc,

l
 Washington, Nov. 16.--Amos Kendall publishes another article opposing seces- sion-he states the Contitution newspaper refused to publish the article on the ground that its editor is a secessionist.
 Charleston, s. C., Nov. 16.-A confer ence of leading men held at Milledgevile yestesday, unanimously agreed to hold state convention at an early day-resist- ance IS in the ascendant in that state-mo- ney tight-banks awaiting the action of Philadelphia and New York.
 Alerandrio, Ho., Nov 17.-The Gazette has returns from all the State but Logan and Webster counties-Bell over Breckn ridge 44e.
 Boston, Nov. 17.--At a meeting of citi- zens who sympathise with Col. Corcoran, of New York, held here last night, resolu. tions were adopted complimenting his con- duet in refusing to do honor to the Prince of Wales and inviting him to Boston where public congratulatory address will be made him.
 Auousto, Ga., Nov. 16th--There is nothing of interest from South Carolina to-day.
 Mobile, Ala., Nov. 16th.-A meeting of all parties was held here to-day, unani- mously favoring secession-resolution to await the action of others were voted down and withdrawn.
 Neav Fork, Nov 17th.-Lady Franklin is soon to embark on the Pacific mail steamer St. Louis, for the Pacific coast stopping at Rio de Janerio.
 Several $20 bills altered to the bank of North America, Providence, R. l., were passed about the city last night. Vignette, a man and woman on each end-head of Washington in the center.
 Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 16.-The State convention of Baptists met here Wednes- day, and resolved unanimously in favor of disnnion. They sent their resolutions to Gov. Brown.
 Fort Heany, Nov. 17th.-The western stage company coach which left Denver on the 18th with a full compliment of passen- gers, mail and messenger of Wmckleys ex- press and $ll ,000 in treasure, passed here at an early hour yesterday morning, bound for of"H.i.a, b"' F. -or..o 'nistaKe tie teit- graph message for this office was not handed in until this morning. By it we have the following Denver dates: The Denver extra Mountain Gazette of the l lth says, the western stage coach reached here about half-past twelve on the night of the 10th, bringing Winckley & Co.'S messenger with a single dispatch, containing all the presi- dential election returns received at Fort Keany by telegraph up to the eve of the l7th. By private correspondence we learn that this news reached Denver, was pub lished and started for the mountains over 6 hours ahead of that taken out by pony express. It is thought here that travel would justify the western stage company in running q semi-weekly coarh between Omaha and Denver, and it is hoped they will irake the increase. The pony express which left St. Joseph Thursday, passed here at , D. m. Friday.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-11-24
R E A [ MEERCHAUM PIPES. Sweet Brier Pipes and all the other
 SMOKERS ARTICLES.

SMOKERS ARTICLES. LUST RECEIVED, A large invoice e of the above articles, among which are the following:
 Large Hookas Turkish Water Pipes,) fine cut glass, silver plated, gold and plain, long, fine and flexible stems, adapted for one and two smokers.
 Small Hookas, fine cut glass, silver plate, gold and plain.
 Real Meerchaum Pipe Bowls, (warranted gen. uinel of every Variety of style and finish carved and plain, full and half silver mounted some very elegant. Real Meerchaum Pipes, Warranted genuine with Amber Mouthpeces of every variety and style. Real Meerchaum Segar Tubes, Warranted Senuine,) of every variety and style, rved and plain, flom 50 cents to SIP apiece.
 Amber Segar Tubes, new article, very costly.
 Real Sweet Brier Pipes, (trom Brayere, France,) of every variety and style. Sesar Turning Machines, segar Stands of wood and china, highly finished and very ornamental of all descriptions.
 Segar Gases, from plain to the richest styles, all very neat and best finish. Match Stands, of Italian marble, very ornamen- tai.
 Tobacco Pouches and Bags, of oil silk, kid, sheepskin and gutta percha. Powhattan Bowls and Pipe Reeds Pipe Stems. plain and flexible, cherry and cork wood silk finished, ebony, horn and
 mother of pearl, with amber mouth pieces, of all descriptions. Silk Tassels and Horn and Amber Mouthpieces, and many other and new articles for the
 friends of the smoking department too numerous to mention. GENUINE IMPORTED TURKISH SMOKING
 TOBACCO, In one pound DRUMS, the celebrated '' Yenize." Genuine imported Surinam Varinas Canaster, in coils; fine old, mild, Cover 10 years od)
 Genuine imported fine cut PORTO RICO, fine old mid Genuine Perique's celebrated Louisiana smoking and chewing Tobacco. | John Anderson X Co.'S s Solace,' in tin foil and loose. Best honey dew and sweet fine cut (" Charles, ,''-and many others of the choicest brands of Virginia chewing Tobacco.
 All of which for sale at the lowest prices, at B. BERNAY'S Havana Segar Store. | Little Rock, Nov. 24, 1860.