davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10

"ANTED-AGENTS- sell Campaign Med
wv ais. The ikenesses Of the candidates for Pres
iden correct, The price of the Medals is S5 per
hundred Agents now ceiling from 100 to 200 per
day; specimen Of either Medal will be sent lby
maill upon receipt of fifteen cents Address JOHN
STANTON, Stamp and Brand Cutter, 1870 Fifth
street, Cincinnati, o. se9-f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10

GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE II Re
~ OEiiVED at the oflce OF the Hoard Of City 1m-
tember iI 1850, for grading and paving with good,
hard. burned paving brick on bed Of clean sand
fnur inches deep, the sidewalks HaFriet-st, from
The Whitewater Canal to FIont-st. Each bid to be-
accompanied by two sureties. Bidders to use tho
'i sel-tt W CHARLES BALANCE Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10

"ANTED-During the United States Fair
1900 81 people may be supplied with beautiful
-PLEGATE'S Mammoth Gallery, corner Fifth and
Main. Mark the place. seIO-bs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10

"ANTED-T0 RENT-By a prompt-paying
w tenant, small House, containing. three or
four rooms and Kitchen centrally located, or near
one of the street railroads. Address 7. s., Press
Office. seq-b%
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10

WANTED-The people all to know the best
w place in the city 70 get good Pictures, in
leIy, corner Fifth and Main. Cheap family groups
taken. sel0-bf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10

"ANTED-By an experienced and thorough
w practical busj ness man, a situation as book
keeper for wholesale or commission house. Best
city references. Address d. A. G., Press Office.
laep-bFi
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10
Go-AREapIsN.-Sir CbarIess LveI

Go-AHEADISM.-Sir Charless Lvell.
when in the United States, received the
following advice from a friend when
you are racing with an opposite steam
boat, or chasing her, and the other pas
seBgers are cheering the Captain, who
is sitting on the safety valve to keep it
down with his weight, go as far as YOU
can from the engine, and lose no time.
especially if you hear the Captain ex-
claim, Fire up, boys; put on the rosin."
Should a servant call out, CHOSE gen
tlemen who have not paid their passage
will please go to the ladies' cabin" obey
the IN without a momcnt'S delay,
for then an explosion may be apprc-
hended. "Why to the ladies' cahing'
said |. Because it is the end Of tic
boat, and they are getting anxious for
the personal security of those who have
not yet paid theirdollars, being of course
Indifferent about the rest. Therefore,
never pay in advance, for should you
fall overheard during the race, and the
watch cries out to The Captain, a pas
senger overheard !" he will ask, HAS
be paid his passage?" and, if he receives
sn answer in the Affirmative, he will
call out, eco ahead !"
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10
Rearing Children.

l. Children should no: go 10 school
until six years old.
Z. Should not learn at home during
That time o than the alphabet, reii-
SIouS teachings excepted.
). Should be fed with plain substan-
tiai food, at regular intervals of not less
than four hours.
1. Should not be allowed TO eat nv
thing within two hours Of bedtime.
.. Should have nothing for sumner
but a SlnGI" cup Of warm drink. such a.
very weak tea If som" kind. or camhri,
tea or warm milk aad water. with one
slice ii cold bread and butJcr-nothinc
else.
.. Should sleep in separate beds. on
halr mattresses, without caps. feet first.
well warmed by the fire, or rubbed with
the hands until perfectly dry; extra coy
crnS on the lower limbs, but little on
the body.
I. Should be compelled to be ont of
doors for the greater part of daylight.
from after breakfast until half an nour
before shutdown, unless in damp. raw
weather, when they should not be al
lowed To 20 outside the door.
s. Never limit a healthy child as to
sleeping or eating, except at supper:
but compel regularity as to both; it is
OF great Importance.
>. Never compel a child to sit still.
nor interfere with its enjoyment, as long
as II Is not actually injurious to person
or property, OF against good morals.
~. Never threaten a child; it is
cruel, unjust and dangerous. What
You have to do, do it, and be done with
it.
H.. Never speak harshly or angrily,
but mildly, kindly, and when really
needed, tirmly-no more.
II. BY all means, arrange it so that
the last words between you and Your
children at bedtime, especially the
younger ones, shall be words of umnixed
lo~velincsS and atiection.-HgHs JpraaL
If Truth. !
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10

A RUSSIAN DINNER.-The Russians
claim to excel in the art of dining. An
Englishman being at Moscow they gave
MN a specimen. At 3 p. NJ, he was
oathed, rubbed, kneaded, logged all
owe with l~aurestina boughs. wrapped
In linen, and served with oHass and lam
Pcp0, which are cooling beverages to al
lay q heat of the bath and logging.
AT D O'Clock, bread and butter. salt en-.
cumbers and native brandy and liouors
we're served to whet the annette At
y dinner to the music of a large un-
seen organ; first, open pates of small
uOut; then, soup made of eel-pouts and
small sturgeon-this is so rich that. II
LOOKS like melted gold, and costs not
qalte as much; then, chicken outlets,
covered with a creamy paste of sliced
appies' g~herkins, plumbs and almonds.
'nen, beef in slices, fat and lean, with
ah mconceivable and Understandable
sauce; then, artichokes stuffed with
mushrooms which had been melted in
Ia'ser; then, a dumpling made of all
on;o Of meat chopped up with eggs,
nnaa money, capers, potatoes, olives,
To- ana lemons; then, a soup made of
ga eaves, rye-four and salt cucumbcrs,
p".Iozeh at that--a dish that sets a
dor, ,an eplcure distracted, and no won
ana 'nen, hve hundred other things
vines sorts Of preserves, and rich
40 " topped off by yellow tea, worth
si;o w. IN a lumber with no milk, but
aad u eltrOn. Then singing girls
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10

ARBITRARY DorNGs IN KANsAs.-A LADY,
correspondent of the Mobile Advertiser,
writing from Kansas, relates the fol.
lowing eggstra6rdinary proceeding:
After breakfast | was surprised to
see my land-lady go out, and catching
her hens, tic each ones legs together,
and throw them upon the ground, with.
There, be goodP
What did you do that for?" | asked.
'To make 'em lay" she answered.
make 'em lay; will that do it?" l in
inquired.
la, yes" she said, "did'nt you ever
hearn tell of hat before ?"
1 confessed that | had not. In an
hour she went out again, and picking
up the hens, sure enough, some had
laid, those she let go, and they ran of,
not even cackling their gratitude. But
those hens which seemed disposed to
be contrary, she struck on the back,
You'd better lay, you'd better Law,
Tor you won't go until you do" and in
a little while they, too, had recompensed
their mistress for feeding then 50 boun-
She says she does so every
morning, and the hens know we'll enough
hat "they have got to lay"
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10
81. CHARLES Il ST. LOUIS HOTELS
NEW ORLEANS.

THE undersigned having released the s..
Il Charles Hotel for a term Of five years ami
purchased the st. Louis Hotel, take the present
occasion TO thank the public for the generous
patronage heretofore bestowed upon them. and 10
say that The two Hotels have been cousideraIl,
improved durIng The past summer, in addition {,
TIE e~nlargements and relurnishings Of the sur
mer Of 80, and are in a condition inferior 10 n,
h"'eis ia The country; and Al the same time o.
assure their friends that no pains or expens,
viii be spared to furnish them with every CON.
tort and luxury possibly TO be obtained.
Mr.. HIldreth has entire charge of the 5,
Charles, and conducts il under the firm Of ID. "
HJDRETH Il Co, and Mr.. HALL, the 81. Loui.
undeT1ha OF q. F.. HALL& Co. Or -
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10
6 SENTINEL.

\ RIVAL TO MONSTER BERGER.-.Ac-
cording to all accounts Berger is doing
things up brown i'll New York. \ West
ern champion has taken up the cue to
rival him, however. He has had but
little experience as yet, but is i'm
proving, and hopes to cope with the
tremendous Frenchman after a few
years practice. The following are some
of his diversion shotS--a new lame for
what Berger calls the romantic" as
reported in a contemporary of that sec
ton of the Union
Driving a ball down a leg of the bill
lard table down two pairs of stairs.
and making carom on three balls sus-
pended over a pawnbrokcr's door.
Showing his bali through fourteen
lengths Of stovcpipe, and drawing it
back into his overcoat pocket. He
makes a very pretty right angle shot
through a stoyeplpe elbow.
Making a carom by causing a ball to
travel the remainder On its nerve.
During his ball between two balls
four feet apart, and hitting both at the
same time. This is done by his ball
bursting" just as it gets between them.
Making masse shots from various
portions of the table, causing the play
ers' ball to twist forcibly against the
abdomen of any ~byStanders designated.
His great fort lies in nursing" the
balls. In this delicate operation he is
aided by two competent wet nurses.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10

How THE Eye Is SWEPT AND WASHED
For us to be able to sec objects clearly
and distinctly, it w~asenccessary that the
eye should be kept moist and clean.
For tins purpose it is Furnished with a
little gland, from which flows Il watcrv
mud Gears, which is spread over the
eye by the lid, and is afterwards swept
III by II, and runS through a hole in the
bone to the inner surface OF the nose.
where the warm air, passing over it
Wthle breathing. ~evajurateS II. Ii is
remarkable that n0 such glands can be-
found in the eyes Of fish, as the element
IN which they live answers the same
purpose. If the eve had not been furn-
ished with a liquid to wash it, and a lid
to sweep it off, things would appear As
they do when We look through a dusty
glass. Along the edges of the evelid
there are a great number of little tubes
or glands, from which flows an OILY sub !
stance, which spreads over the surface
of the skin, and thus prevents the edges !
from becoming sore or irritatrd. and il !
also helps to keep the tears within the
lip.
There are also six muscles attached
to the eye, which enables to move it in
every direction; and when we consider
the different motions they are capable
of giving to the eyes, we cannot but
admire the goodness of Him that formed
them, and has thus saved us the trouble
turning our heads every time we
wish to view an object. Although the
of some animals are incapable of
motion, as the fly, the beetle and several
other insects, yet the Creator has shown
Ills wisdom and goodness in furnishing
their eyes with thousands oflittlp globes
and by placing their eyes in front of
their heads 20 that these little insects
can see almost all around them without
their heads. A gentleman who
has examined the eyes of a fly saws that
he two eyes of a common one are COM
posed Of eight thousand little globes.
Trough every n of which il is capa-
lble of forming an object! Having pre-
jared the eye of the fly for the purpose.
nd placed it before his microscope, and
hen looked thro' both, in the manner of I
he telescope, at a steeple which was 299
eet high and $50 feet distant, he saws
G could plainly see through every little
emisphere, the whole steeple inverted J
r turned upside down.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10

~ Animal life in California is sub
ject to remarkable development Fine
horses are often seer in harness at two
years old. 1t is a well established fact
that "full grown" cattle raised in the
East often increase in size when they
reached the Pacific coast. Farm stock
OF all descriptions attain their full de-
velopment much earlier in California
than in any other portion Of the United
States.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10

Esg~ a conference preacher one day
came into the house of a Wesleyan Re
former, and saw suspended on the walls
the portraits of three expelled ministers.
What" said he, ''havc You them
therc!" ooh, yes, they are there" was
the hasty answer; "hut one Is Nantcd
to complete the set PRAY, who is that!!
why, the devil, 70 be surc!" All"
said she rcformcr, che is not yet expcI T.
led from the conference"
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10
DIRr.-Old DIR. Cooper, of South Caro-.
lima, used to say to his students

lima, used to say to his students
Don't be afraid of a little dirt, young
gentlemen. What is dirt? Why, moth
ing at all offensive, when chemically
viewed. Rub a little alkali upon that
dirty grease spot on your coat, and it
undergoes a chemical change and be-
comes soap. Now rub it with a little
water and it disappears; it is neither
grease, soap water, nor dirt. That is
not a very odorus pile of dirt you OBJ
serve there. Well, scatter a little gyps-
um over it, aud it is no longer dirty.
Everything you call dirt is worthy of
your notice as students of chemistry.
Analyze it! 1t will all separate very
clean elements. Dirt makes corn, corn
makes bread and meat, and that makes
a very sweet young lady that | saw one
OF you kissing last night. So, after all,
you were kissing dirt, particularly if
she whitens her face with chalk or full
ler's earth. There is no telling, young
gentlemen, what is dirt
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10

Having within the past year greatly enlarged
Their establishment, they are now enabled TO en-
hibil the best aud most varied assortment 90
IaO'net Furniture ever offered for sale in H..
South. comprising everything necessary in iu,
furnishing ut a dwelling. In addition 10 Frrr-
ture, we keep for sale Plush. Hair. ERaD1lf
Ctoih, Gimp, Cord, Iasseks, Springs, Tacks. Tp,u.,
TaRish. GInc. Dc.
Spring Hair and Moss M5nrqSscS Pa,cm Sprfr-
BEL RaHiHS-a new and economical invention.
Coatorters, Shoets. Sprouts, Pi9or cases, al
H"sYato BaTs; Mirrors. Of all sizes, in endless
variety.
fhIri and Checked hdia Ngning; RcCrigcrqto..
OF all kinds, together with lie 6ores of every silr,
'Iy and country purchasers will always i'll
our stock ready for their inspection. and are c...
daily invited to visit our store and examine &c.,,
themselves. .apl7-Iy
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10

JssEl ARRETE par SIivany Aucoin, resi-
NE dant sur lie cole gauche du feuve a peu-
pres SIX miles du village de PlaQuemine, une
lument SOGREL, agee 3 on 4 ans 10 mains de
hauteur, son front est b~besonne, etamp6e, S. C..
Ut M Cheval rouan agee de Z Oh S ans, ayant
oes taches blanches sur lie dos occasionnee; par
la selIe, P6tampe NEST point legible.
lie proprletalTe du dit animals peu, rob,enir en-
prouYent son droit de prophetic. Simon ellie Sc
IA vendue LUNDI lie lone de December a 10
heurss A. NJ, 1850, a mon office, Conditions
compliant.
novl0 AD0LPHE IIEBERT, J.. de Paix.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10
CoIgEgcTIcwERY.

ERNEST TURPIN, No. ~ GA Levee stree.
l. New Orleans, having greatly enlarged h.,
steam works. is prepared 10 I'LL orders for ever
description of Confectionery, freshly manufaci.-
ed. warranted fully equal TO similar articles IN
ported from any quarter. and at the most reason
able prices. His Gum Drops, Candies end Su.
gar Plums, are extensively and favorably know
throughout the South-West.
Terms cash, or approved city acceptance. oC &
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10
SCELIANFO
iIDb =.
ross - Gt,EEE.FGKER.
IN LIQUIDATION.
selling orr ga Prime E0.y.


sADDL%Byy '1"
nom mi. a,,a mri,t.' l., L,..
when the balance then on hand. WI. ,n
o", at auction.
me ''..'n' od"TS 4 Rar" 'hrrr"' trr 'r,.
a, extremely low y" ar;,s Fan """ "''.ei >'rn'"'
The SOCK is very r.mD}e,e and consist. :,
part OF The following Articles
fa'rH' 9Iap'e House Furnishing ana
Plantation Dry Goods.
lic.l Dress Goods, Of the urw styles.
L'.t'I'''cri'S' rl All descriptions.
Hi'N, cotton ami "o'i"n Hosiery, al.
S'I,N.
cents, Ladies' and Chillrels SIX
ana A'rln" Vests.
FIX ana tioth DlrnouS and ClodkS,
i'L '"'H!'' and J%'".dr"n.
'aN"lh'reS, Mrrinos, Dclaincs, Of tin
best makes.
h.''N and Coi'rrl Silks, all coI,r~
an" new Styles.
if.Nii a"d French lapiIuS. very hand
some.
lam q Lmnrrj"r'"d lngl Barc-cs.
mFG"',''H' PLAN and embroidered.
Pom dc Chc.rc, very handsome
"Enft" ana PLAN.
N'l'"h,ia and Cashmere PIaids.
very beautiful styles ChintS Cash
iirI'H'
LIeht'' n,'-i'sh X american Prints.
TiirtlnS' Linens. ~ Linen Shcctiugs.
IHp'c namaSk' all WIajh~ at all prices.
Linen Towels and TowcIingS, of cv-
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10

b@- At the Indiana state fair, last
week, was exhibited a fine toned piano.
which was made entirely by W. L. Read,
a blind man from his birth.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10
l. SLAVES

FUK SALE.
M + offer at private sale the Plantation known
w as Hard lines, 81 uatei on the right bank
ofthe nTer, Jour miles below r.aquemine. con-
ralnng 40 arp~n's, the bl'tGrc IA pant Is le,e,d
in and fenced, and contains IS 10 ~ ar,art,
Also 50 head OF SIaves-29 grown. and ~
children.
Also, ) Large Carts, 3 small DO: 20 P.ov,.
Axes. Hoes. spades, ShoyciS, and all zoos. ne
cesSaTy 10 carry on said Plantation
Also 600 SHARES Citizens Bank Slock-Coru
and Fodder, Sufficient Tor h.. Place. Then
100 appoints first years S'uJble-. and Seed Cane
to plant. 100 arpents more. Terms made known
OF application 10
HENRY T.. MOORE.
F. y. BISSELL.
Plaquemine. Oct. 81. 1860. ocl27
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10

MISREPRESENTATION CoRREcrED.-Thc
Breckenridge committee Of Montgomery,
Alabama, has published the following
card
The dispatch published in the papers
that the breckenridge Club Of this city
had a meeting on the goth nit and
openly avowed their preference for Lin
coins election, in order that the Union
he dissolved, Is an unmitgatcd ralschood.
OF course, We All knew it was a lie
It VS. not the first ta'agra.h nc false
hood during tao canvass oy a huShcl !
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10
ASSORTED
FOR SALE.

N' offer Tor sale the HOUSE and
2-e3 w LOT now occupied toy r. y.
IsIil B~lS>ELL, IN P.aguemIne. Also
EsEtS Inc House aud lot IN front o
x1=kssA BivAn'S store. Also
Inc remains OF the Old THqniDS' Ho'eK
Also the following SLAVES:
UarreH- a man aged fifty, a good. rough house
carpenter.
St'rs. a man aged forty.
B0rT1e'. a woman aged thirty. q good cook, wash.
- and Ironer,-anI her tUo boys, twins. aged
IA yrdIs.
Nary Louise, aged I hrty eight years, a splendid
house servant. IN every particular.
We Will seI The above property on one. two
and three wears credit, toI boies bcanng ; per cent
per aGnum from date till pad. 1t not sod pre-
vlOusly, we viii otter the above properly 10 The
hlGheIl bid ct al duclIsu Oh
saturday, The IJth of December
next. Notes 10 b" endorsed TO our satisfaction,
and mortgages retained on the property.
Ocl27 BlS>ELL Il SCHLATRE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10
FOR SALE.

LIKELY NEGRO WOMAN, a good Cook
and House servant.
OIerms-SJ00 cash, the balance in one and
two years.-Apply at this office.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10
Eat de IL Louisiana, Paroissc ELberriHe-
CO~r dU 6me. District Jndiciaire.
Mary Montgomery rs. Everard G. .Winn.
No. 1927.

NETTE afaire ayart 6te Replacement fxie,
~ ct prise scion, sa designation ct la loi ct
Fevidence 6tant Ell laveur du demanderesse eft
coutfe lie defendeur.
II est par consequent ordonnG adiuge ct decrit6
gun y ant Juser7ent ~s6parant Ia demanderesse
Mary Montgomery de corps et de biens d Eve
rard g., VIM, lie deiendeur, reservant a la de-
lous SEES droits de %propriete de meme
que son droit de reclamer ses e%nfans, ct quill y
di' J%ngement contre lie deiendeur pour la .om me
de cInquan'e piastres par mois pour son sup port,
a .partir de finception de ce process, SAVIOR lie Is
a anvil 1850, jusqu'a &c jour, ct qu'elle reco uvre
ses trai> pour depenses, Ell cette affaire.
(SigneI DANL d. AVERY.
Juge de la 6me. cour.
Oct. &c, 1850.
Pour cople conlorme. Nov. Sth. 1860.
novlo NJ. A. ESrEVAN, Grefher.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10
@ . e.
Forwarding and Commits
sion business.

Steamboat Landing, 0djoiniag the Post
Office.
T>HE UNDERSIGNED have associated them
l. selves together, for the purpose Of doing a
general Forwarding and Commission Business.
We will also Collect MONIES due the mcr-
chants, and business men, of the North, East and
West. All business iDtrusted 10 our care will be
promptly attended to.
HEELEIN Il JENNINGS.
PHILIP HELEN,
p. T.. JENNINGS.
GRefer TO any reliable citizen Of the Parish
l~oerville, La. dec3I
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10
state Of Lonis'onG-Parid Of BerriAe-
Sirth District Cogrt.
Mary Montgomery, rs. Everard G. Winn.
No. 1927.

V'HlS case having been regularly assigned and
l. taken up according 10 assignment and the
law and The evidence being in favor of the plain.
un, and against the defendant. It is therefore
ordered a~dJudged and decreed that, there be a
Judgment separating the plaintiff Mary Mont
gomery from bed and board of Everard G. VIM
the defendant, r%eserving to plaintiff all the rights
OF property, as wei as her rights to claim her
children, and that there be jndgmen. against the
defendant, for the amount of fifty dollars DER
month for maintenance, from the inception Of
this suit, the 10th day of April 1860 to tins date,
and that she have judgment for her costs expend-
ed and to be taxed.
lSignedl DAN;L. d. AVERY.
Judge 9th judi District.
Oct. Goth, 1860.
A true copy, Clerks office. Nov. 9th 1850.
novlO Nj. A. ESTEVAN, Clerk.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10
Died.

In this town. after a short illness. at I O'Clock
4. NJ. November 9Th, MISS CAROLINE
RABIGHLIA. aged go.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10

WHAT Is IT THAT MAKES MnIoYArnEs?
W hat is the real capital of a mcrcan-
tile firm! What is that which having
th" firm proSpcrS, and which wanting 1t
goes down hill! Is it moncy! The mcrcst
tyro in business knows that it is not.
II is business talent, sagacity, good
ideas, sound Judgment; all in one word.
mind. ~ single mistake swampS Il great
establishment. Mere neglect, merely
not being "up with the times causes
a man 20 be outStrippcd. Go into any
prosperous concern, and on becoming
familiar with its interior affairs, You
will discover that the secret of it's pros
Perity is this: There is a knowing head
there. That head may be on the shout
dcrS Of a Junior partner, a confidential
clerk, or under the turf in Greenwood.
whence it{yct speaks but there is mind
somewhere, or the prosperity is a dclu-
sion. No amount of capital can keep
a firm up long after the intelligent soul
is out of it-N. \. Lciger.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10
NsW A0perGtst,reuts.
Coats, Vests and Pants
EstrayS.

% TAKEN UP by Silvsnv Aucoip.
kET.re a resident on the lett side of the
~I%-T river, about six miles from Pla.
Sz$SS>quemine aSORREL MARE. or
4 years old, 10 hands high, blazed-ldce, branded
,. &. ~
Also a ROAM HORSE, or s years old with
white saddle spots ia the back, about 10 hands
high, the brand is not legiblc.
The owner OF the said animals can have the
same oy proving property and paying charges.
olhefwlse she will be sold on Monday the IO,h
day Of Dscember next. 1850, at 10 o'clock 4. N
at my office. Terms, cash.
novlO ADOLPHE HEBERT. P.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10
Fancy Groceries.

+ the finest description. is our stock of Fan
~ cy Groceries. Call and examine il.
deb SIOCkLEN n DEIAVALLApE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-10
School Books.

4 LARGE assortment, together with a large
- stock OF School Stationary, for sale by
sec SIOCkLEY Il DELAVALLADE.