davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22

A nMFNISTRATOR,s IsAIR.--IN PUR-
IA fSUAhCE TO order of tho Probate Court of
Hamilton Coumty, % me directed, will offer for sale
e o. tie sth DAY OF sEPTEMB BIER A. ID. 1850, at
following described real estate, oiyit; -
eight IN Township seven south Of range two east in
the district q fnds subject 70 sale at Lima, Ohio
Mercer and State Of Ohio, and being the prop
eTtyl conveyed y Clemens Kramer By Patent Of the
United States, dated October TO- 1874, and recorded
nyci ", pege 1853, Of the Records Of the General
Land ONCE. y ~ liu b'jfiFGO1 o. piiNdl
Terms Of sale One third cash on day Of sale and
the residue thereof In one aud two years thereafter
with interest from the day sale to be secured by
mortgage on the premise. J, b. L. SCHULTZ,
. Administrator OF JohnH Schultz, deceased.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22
DE1. RTARM's 8
American COtiOn-plant Remedy!
ron THE SPEEDY AND CERTAIN oURE5
RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA,
AND GOU~. ,aoo


HE, DOES NOT oIAIgf THAT THIS
n n Medicine will Cnre every disease that the I'M.
man tysten IL heir tO but for those above nanled
az the directions are strictly followed he does
most positively promise tWill. q = 10 uf777H
The respectRbllity and Standing OF the parties who
have tried 49, lin some cases the parties have been
nmletcd for twenty, years,) and whose certificates
can be seen At the drngstofes where the medicine Is
for sale II Is presumed will he sufficient gnarantee
lhae mi me'Aene 10 all tisIspreasHted tobe, and
The demapd for this medieine at the South, where
J. was nTst ntrodpepd, IN February Last aud whore
the good rneots ana -pefnanent cures are known Il
20 great that II II almost impossible TO MI the orders
Tbs medicine can DO obtained at the following
jchbID Psfl, n y. cor Fourth and walnut; 40 {
Geo. NJ. Dtxen, Ns.licc9g. Filth aud Maliii idai
Burdfall Bro No, MAip; N i d -
D. \. Emerson, ;. w. cor. Broadway and PEARL ?
y. ID. Hill. y. d. cor. Fifth aud Race;
Jnhnsfon a foestmeyerI N; ~. cor. Sixth and Elm;
sFs sIs s'sssSI ssSIs eI srs ss PsaPfa sPS yaas aa
john p .yhitss ~ cor Front aud Elmi 10 b (,
A%aidi Ias s2 G BrsSsSn 9S Sea
49,. ~ .COYIEGT0H, ky. ..,... n,
DB snif ~ bik II sla SiadISoss d x t'adi isf
nd eT1 "a NEWP0HTs X r.afffffIo0 ff.i
Tyler cor fSrk sna nnhsN,ssssns'e's taHssao1H
Charles u. Brare. sacramento City. auii
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22
ThaciSeray's e,eorges-The Times Of th,
Rirai nj the Hnrlr II Kinas

NNtOEEt8-Tnc
First of the -Four Kings.
The last COrnhin Magazine has the first Of
Thackeray's excellent lectures on 'The Four
Kings of England The following extract
therefrom relates to the life and times Of
George I: & s.t st'-F-t
Delightful as London city was, King
George liked to be out Of il as much as
eyer be could; and when there, passed all
OF his time with his Germans. 1t was with
them as with Boucher, 100 years afterward,
when the bold old reiter looked down from
ST. PauPs and sighed ont, "Was for plum
derY" The Germen women plundered the
German Secretaries plundeFed; the German
cooks and intendants plundered; even Mus
tapha and Mahomet the German negroes,
had share Of the booty. Take what Won
can get, was the old Monarch's maxim. He
was not lofty Monarch, certainly; he was
not patron Of the fine arts; but he was not
ahypocrite, he was not reyengeful, he was
not extravagant. Though despot in Ham
orer, be was moderate ruler Ia England.
His aim was to leave it TO itself as much as
possible, and to live out of itas much as he
could. His heart was in Hanover. When.
taken i'll on his last journey, as he was pass
ing through Holland he thrust his livid head
ont of the coach window and gasped out,
'Osnaburgl 0snaburgr u fia D. : n, -...5'
Hewas more than fiffy years Of age when
be came among Ms; we took him because
we wanted him, because he served our turn;
we laughed at his uncouth German way. and
sneeredi at him. He took our loyalty for
what il was worth; laid hands on what
money he could; kept us assuredly from
Popery and wooden shoes /, for one, would
have been on his side in those days. Cynical
and selfish as he was, he was better than a
king out Of st. Germans, with the French
king orders in his pocket and swarm Of
Jesuits in his train. tr,3 m1da ~ f.l'-al' Z
The fates are supposed to interest them
selves about royal personages; and so this
one bad oIpens and prophecies specially re-
garding him. He was said to, be much dis
turbed at a prophecy that he should die very
soon after his wife, and sure enough pallid
death, having seized upon the oluckiess Prin-
cess in her castle of Ahlden, q presently
pounced upon H. NJ. King George in his
travelling chariot, on the Hsnover Road
What position can optride that pale horse
MANI II is'faid George promised One of. his
left-handed widoWsSto come to her after
death, If leave We're granted to him to re-
visit the glimpses of the moon; and soon
or hopping mat tbeS Duchess of Kerdar's
window, az Twickehham, she chose to ina
gine the Kings spirit inhabited these plumes
and took special care of her sable visitor.
Affecting psychosis--fnnereal royal
birdl How pathetic is the idea the OUCH {,
ess weeping over it When this chaste
addition TO our English aristocRacy died. all
her jewels, her plate, her plumber, went over !
to her relations in Hanover. l wonder
whether her heirs took the bird, and whether I
i Is still tapping its wings over Herren-
The days are over in England of that
strange religion of -kinn-Worship. when
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22

A iunarian OF novel construction, and
which the inventor calls a selenescope, has
been devised for the purpose of calculating
the kinematic effects Of the three hypothesis
which have been advanced to account for the
inhabitants Of the earth never having seen
more than one-half of the surface OF the
moon, the came hemisphere Of our satellite
being always presented t:;s1 toward an, the earth; Earth
three inches In diameter is fixed on . brass
stem, supported by brass pedestal. AT the
bottom Of the stem is q fxed wheel Of forty
eight teeth, and between that aud the pedes-
tai a T shaped brass arm Is ceutered, having
at one end receptacle for a mariners com.
pass. The other extremity of the arm is
grooyed to receive four arbors, with each q
wheel Of forty-eight teeth, like the hxed
wheel first mentioned, into which one oi
them is made to gear.
i,Aaother wheel in the middle of the cross
part Of the 7 gears into the second, and a
fourth at the extremity into the third, while
the fifth occupies position at the opposite
end OF the cross groove, but does not gear
with the other wheels. All these wheels
have the same number of teeth. TO the
third, fourth and fifth wheels are attached
spindles, each carrying an ivory ball--about
one inch in diameter - representing the
moon, at such elevation that their centers
and that Of the globe, representing the earth,
may be all in the same horizontal plane.
Carried by the arm round the fixed wheel
into which II gears, the second wheel is con-
strained to turn round its axis or arbor in
the same direction, driving the third wheel
in contrary direction, by which the fourth
wheel is driven in the same direction as that
of the revolving arm-all with the same
angular velocity; while the fifth wheel, not
being in gear with the others, revolves with
the arm, without any additional rotation
on its own arbor or axis. A colored spot
upon each of the ivory moons tends to render
their relative motions more perceptible aud
distinct.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22

GRAND CANAL PROJECT IN EURoPE--TWo
SEAs TO BR UEITED.-In the Independence
Beige of 26th July, it is stated, in atelegram
from Copenhagen, that they speak already of
a project of making new canal that will
reunite the North Sea and the Baltic, ira
versing the lsthmus of Holstein This canal
will do away with the necessity of doubling
the Cape Of Jutland, the perilous passage Of
the Cattegat. An American solicits author
ity to execute the work, which will cost an
enormous sum of money. They say that
several members of the Cabinet warmly
favor this enterprise, notwithstanding the
opposition of certain interests that are men,
aced by it. An agent went from this coun-
try three years ago, with the sanction of the
Government, in order 20 push this work
along by securing the corporation of the
nations Immediately interested.
II seems that he has met so far, with
only partial success, which, however, may
be accounted for by the recent wars and dis
orders on the continent. 1t is probeble that
they have absorbed all attention, to the ex-
clusion of every thing else. The United,
States Is deeply Interested In this ship canal,
for by shortening the distance and dangers
of navigation, 1t affords us opportunity to
compete for the vast trade of Russia, Dem
mark, Sweden and Norway, which Is now
mostly carried on in British bottoms. -si'1
The distance between Kiel and Gluskstadt
is only fifty miles, and the distance by the
route from the United States to ST. Peters,
burg is about 1000 miles less than by the
present dangerous track Of vessels BY the
coast Of Jutland, Skagerage, Cattegat, the
Sound, and the Islands Of Denmark. It is
proposed to make the canal 100 feet wide at
the top water-mark, Ito feet at the bottom
and twenty feet deep. The estimate cost is
100000, 900. .GsTa,ij
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22

DRsERrioKs FROM FHB ,AMERIcAN sARMy--ft
Is stated that there is great difficulty in
keeping+he men WHO now enlist in our army
to be first stationed in some place where the
duty is light, afterward to be removed to the
frontier. of the $50 men who were sent
about two weeks ago from Governors
Island to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, thirty
eight deserted on the way. Drunkenness,
andla aversion to actual military service,
were the probable causes Of this defamation.
Thepay of our soldiers is $ll per month for
infantry, and $l2 for dragons, with clothes,
rations, doctors attendance, and extra pay
for every day work oyer ten days. This Is
better pay than any army in the world re-.
ceiyes, but such is the. price of labor that
men are slowly enlisted, and kept with diff
Guilty. We have a small army, but as large
as the country ought TO support, for it costs
the Government about $500 a year for each
private. With an army the size of Louis
Napoleon's (400, ,000) the pay Of the common
Soldiers alone would amount TO $4,000, 900.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22

Ihterestiae n Revolutionary Reminls ce ences.
"a paragraph appeared few DAYS since,
says fhe Pdiladelp phia Ledger, stating thai
three ladies are yet living, the only snryiy-
ors Of that Interesting company Of Young
girls who sustained the elegant part In the
historical pageant exhibited at Trenton. in
honor Of General Washingtons arrival at
that city in 1889. The young girls dressed
lin white and crowned with gariands. strew-
ing the path Of The hero with flowers. sing
ing an ode expressive Of their love and graft
tude. The newspaper notices, likewise fur
niBh the names and residences Of the three
surviving ladies. Mrs. Catharine FRYER
widow Of the late William Fryer, merchant
OF this city, was a witness to that grand
spectacle. This estimable lady died on the
4th Of this present month Of August, at her
residence in this city, at an advanced age.
She remembered and many a time told in
the attentive ears of her children that (being
then herself a.child) her father, Enoch An.
derson: capthin in the old continental army,
then residing in Trenton, on that memorable
occasion, held her up, oyerpeering the crowd,
telling her t0look ona General Washington
and listen 70 the songs of theuyOung girls
strewing flowers, for you will resnetnber
this sight tor ever, and talk of il when you
are old. As-tilaey like O. a-stTeam, IS gradually
washing away, all the cOtemporaries Of
Washington, the traditions of the aged, how
ever uhinportant, referring TO him and TO
his times receive additional value.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22
ISHE CUNAHp AINE-srEAnI FRoM

VTSHE CUNAKDI IINE-STEANI FROM
Il NEW YORK to L1yERP00L & p -
via Queenstown British and North AcHS1k<k
American Royal Mail Company,s <1[FB4t13lA
Screw Steamers, rs,AUSTRALASIAN,Ss "A Sssa41ltlsR3ESA}&A
s,lv0 tuns, Capt Hockey; ETNA, ~
Mocdy lKEDAR, $500 tuns, Capt. Cook ;iand other
magnihcent and powerful steamers, will sail from
New York every alternate Thursday for LIVERPOOL
calling at Queenstown to land passehgers and dis
'nYr' RATES on, b ASS AGE, ~ . ',,., y.
CABIN-S70. ghiIdref 'dnder ~ years Of age half
price: 1nfahts free The cabl1 passengefsw win have
table amply supplied with fresh provisions fef the
best quality Az Cabin reqnistes with beds, bod.
Winessspiris and malt liquors cangbe obtained on
sTEERAGEyS3 b. Children under i2 years Of age
half price. Infants 81. The Steerage passengers
have to provide themselves with beds, bedding and
towels; also knife and fork each, one tablespoon,
one tea spoon, ono tin plate ana ono drinking
They will baalioRed provisions Of the best quality
as much ss they can eat cooked and served By tho
Company eeEyents,and each passeng Will be sup
Wishing 70 send for their friends can obtain cerih-
FROM Cork 10 Now York sac for aduIts children
under IL Years half price under year 80 y p
From Liverpool to New York $40 for adults |,
children under IL years half prices under year 35,
These Steamers are built of iron, In water-tight
commitments, carry EACH an expenienced surgeon,
COMMUNICATION 9f passengers, As they proceed direct
to Cork, the great risk and delay pf Calling at ls
A6KELL ri !, III is3 BrpssS5y, New York.
3 jyl0f fimll 91oW 81 'ft Cincinnati, o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22

,A.Suk-sfsuck HAxb.Mrl ~ 4 IN man I made lis (,
Appearance al the Health OiIice, in 81. i 3tlis.
on onSaturday, and exhibited hand which Ii
nppeefs was rendered useless hy an al tack of
sHp.aizoke. sEusiained lg the If0wner Of H.
eeNeg ihnfeeent f'hot term II The member
nss ne eppesEanse Of absinR oompletely pare
aly1sA which a traced directly, 10 the cansel
mfn,leeed; liiIe otherwise ihe man appeals
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22

ScARctTYsoT DELAWARE PEANHEs---It is
usual f9pantity VIII be taken this season to
thu ket from Delaware, hut prices will
rule high0 50 that thePtofts Of The grower
and the quantity Of the fruit will NOT he di-
minished in the same ratio. A gentleman IN
New Castle County, whose peach crop of
.s9vg9 Res last year yielded him the
hahdsQne sum Of $42. .000net broft win pro-
bobby lax qsid q sum Al III larger the present
sSason,. " itll a Yield qf osoQ0b baskets. ~.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22
HALL, CARRoLI. q 90. Y,

yUDHE MOST RELIABLEJFIRE ANm
u BURGLAR PROOF SA FBS. They have given
more satisfaction than any other now IN use
We offer q reward Of ONE THOUSAND Doll
LARS to any person that can, up 20 tho present ts
show single INSTANCE wherein they hsvs failed -
preserve their contents. ~ ~ ~
With this SAFE we challenge all conpetitfon, a.
being the best Fire Proof, Burglar Proof or Rirs
with any establshmentip ip the Union, and t6q parry
hng fret to forfeit to the othor tho Of H3000
cost. than any other manufacturer In the United
Second-hend Safes Of other makofs also on hand.
Wereapectfnliy invite the public to call and eKnm-
tho our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
-.s HALL, CARROLL & CO.,
aura Nos,,S19 and IL East columbla street &
I in1 ie uA drgk fr1ul ol ytrlth
ef' .flaIl.-. f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22

THE GREAT TRIP OF THE STEAMER Pow
HArTAS.---A gentleman who, accompanied
the PosVhattaa on her trip, just concluded,
writes from Philadelphia as follows:l ,'s
Since our departure from Norfolk, we have
been at sea 3l3 days in the whole. From
Norfolk to Hong Kong, in China, tbE9dis-
tance run was l6, ,367 miles, and the time
ninety-five days and fourteen hours. From
May "a, 1853, when we reached our station,
to February 10, 1860, while we were on the
station proper, we were at sea l09 days and
steamed l8, 784 miles. Leaving Kanagawa,
Japan, February i3, snd expecting to reach
Philadelphia tomorrow, we shall have
steamed and sailed, since leaving KanaYaga,
22,000 miles in l09 days, making total Of
about 81, 27S miles we have rum and 3I3 days
we have been actually at sea, la.. .F .ssl :
The passage from Valparaiso round the
Horn to st. GATHERINGS occupied seventeen
days and sixteen hours, and is said TO be the
quickest run upon record. In accomplishing
this amount of locomotion, the engine has
made above a, 100000 of revolutions. 1t is
worthy OF record that the ship has never
metwitha serious accident in her machinery
and that the cost of repairs, ,as the chief EN-
gineer tells me, is less than $500; nor has she
ever been detained in port on account of her
machinery, with single exception. During
the cruise, the PoWhdttdn has shown her
colors in twenty-five different ports, a large
part of which have been visited repeatedly Y
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22


h'as leave respectfully ~ infetm his f,iena.
and The citizens ~ Ration Rouge and i,s y.e,o,,,
Eens'sllT That he ls prepared lat sba,t ontirs, t
s'seu'e any orders IN connection with the s,.,.
tinh ~. ~ repairs NJ Buildings Nth which bs ps,
30 entrusted lie viii also furnish T.. Con,,.s,a,..
builders Plsn,sfsspd oth.rs. Rssb frssdy p,,msd
and "lsssd " dssIrsdJ yENITIA sHtTrEus
WIN s'atfnsry ~ pivot slsts, Inside Rolling
Minds. PANEL Doors, etc nfsny required sI,s a,
az ov rates ss they can be obtained else wbsrs In
he South. and ofths beet style Of workmanship
lie has ale, established IL rpnnprtInn with tbs
shove. q JOBuiNg DEPARTMENT. whs,sI, any
orders will he executed promptly CiHrEnNa o.
any required capacity made 10 order
He would also respectfully suggest 10 those VII.
may contemplate building. that he IL p,sps,sa ..
get ny pssigns and Plans ~ rural Cottages aud
other Residences. With detailed specifications,
hitla ofqusntitiss of materials. sstimstes of Cos
etc., "n reasonable terms. orders for any
the above named workmanship or services, left
In cste ~ Msssrs
pANI HlCHy. West nsion Rouge.
JORDAN HOLT. Hosaiale, La
ALFRED DUPLANTiBH. Mapohso. ". n. Rouge.
". sALE, spriusnsls. lie,
- through the Post Once. viii mss, with with
prompt attention
~ shop on North Boulevard street, opposit.
the state House. nston Rougs, La.
August 9Th, 1869.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22
i X A N X II UG u EFT.
TO THE MIIIIONi

THE Es"ersl encouragement which I h vs ms
with In my new business. induces the return u,
many thanks to this generous pubhr Tor their
patronage. and a solicitation for them 10 again
n"toa announcements u. day 10 the additional
supplies To my already large aud fresh stock Of
all goods belonging 10 my line Of business. and
IN doing 40 feel afuiisssuranoa that iftbsy will
call aud 500 me, they viii bs satisfied that my ear
nest snor's Is 10 give entire satisfaction. and viii
await The pleasure Of showing my stock and sary
ing "oH who may give mo a caH"
FRANK HUGUET,
nov23 Corner Of Third aud Laurel street.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22
SEAHI.Ir INnIa

SuNll ss Brown and lIleached Cotton
y Hheeting, Dsmssh Table Linen. Tow L.
aud everything IN this line ut radupeJ
prices n. NJ AgIlTR.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22
CLOTH CIOAkS.

A tlNE assortm' Mt ~ Cloth Clio ks % the lat
"a est styles-just received, also some very
handsome Shawls at 'he
septli PHILADELPHIA CASH sTORE.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22
LADIES SHOE MAKING,

I"H underslEned b.. leave 10 ,sipru the
ladies' ~ Baton Hougs. that he IL NOW Pre-
pNsa v" make =" "tdet, Ladies', Misses aud
NhHpisns hootses and shoes Orders promptly
attended tp. pnttV
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22
COTTON HACK uANns-

n ssotte1 sizes 81 . ply Cotton Rack
Hands al article much cheaper aud
better than leather.
mays bARgUtR y LANOUE'g
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22

HAlR DYE. n Dozen each, Of Christa
- dora'si Batchslor's, Juios lIaugl q
aud others, for sale by
luly2l ED. ~ WV. BOUEL.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22
More Ladies CIoaLs 90 Arrive.

wore Ladies Clonl<s 90 Arrive.
WILL receive In few days another new sup
4 ply m ladies' Cloaks, my customers will always
hne good supply Of these goods always on hand,
Anu viii sell Them atlow prices.
sepszo W. ID. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22
pIsTOI.st pIsTols,,

n OoMPbhIE sentiment Of iis,ol. and re
~ volvsrs. consisting. of o. t's old aud Nsv
Model ReVolvs's. and new ~ irls ~ Cnl,'s nm
gravel Nevovsrs. also VI titnsv'a Rsvoiva,s. Al
lens Self cocking Pistols, N " REVIEWERS. and
We smith Wesson Rsvsp Shooter. all al the
lowest prices, al
novga rRANK uuaurr'a
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22
ssw onop Bu, u,gwupAT.
TABLE AND PIANO COVERS

/ AM NOV r'tp'fsd w. show something vsry
u handsuine !" this line, hsve coipfpf Ia
masks I.hls ''''fs ali sires siss Chl,asd ri,,b
pis"" '"Ve' tmlr"idtr' ., s"me ~ them vsty
hsndsf'n IN addition ~ the sh'.va I have ~.
~" hsmssks IN sil eslprs sud Pst,tus, 9th
HiuP I"pps. C"fd srd T4sssls H. msich. also q
l'ira ht "fnav style Lsea Curtains
sspt1s wD PH1LLtPs
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22
FOR SALE.

A VALUABLE tract ~ land situated on the
"a FLANK Hbad. at Ahout ~ miles frntn
The tity of Baton Rouge. 10 miles from rpri
Huls"n. snd " miles ftUu Clinton, on the Crnss
hoads heslthy sni desirable situatrnfra
ldenes aud good locality fra country store
me uaet contains 900 acres snd can hs putcba
sod ~ Nv prize HspplicAtiob l. made snnb W.
inrths' particulars apply 10 the undersigned si
the shsrihs Once. u. v. nAH1H
augib
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22
HE yIrTouy conn m,,,

'INlIs superior Plantation Meal AMI read min.
u nov without any competitor fot simplielty
""'ahil'Y' PH'ei"nry and ehaapnass
en- Price t6b essh For sale ~
apfH flaIItfA uVAI
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22
l. A RGU IE Il H. LANOt1E
AxIGSi AxIlSn
TO SUGAR PLANTERS.

SIRAlHHT and ctrrkpd hapdip uane Epivss
= rhh smd Without h""bs. cuppa, and rinnpd
sRimm-ts and LsIels, Csne sned Ianths,ns
tnEe' House Lamps: Wieks. nil Cans la,re and
small; Ingineer Wtsnchrs. ~ ~ in; swans
fanse's i"f ~ sulphits, lions and hsltaaI,ons
hf htsulphita; ssehstomet-''s fpstmntnkis,s
,onpnng a"sgs snd stur uos' e. Packing ol ever
description st LAHuUltR AbAN rF'E.
oeWl Cnt. Lafayette snd Flu,ids sts.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22
SEGARSl SEGARs!!

IN 0lD BKSr Brands Of Imported Havana
iO,OOO seEars, just received and f,r sale
oheaI for cash, At NJ. PRENDEk0AsT'P
June2S Main at, opposite Harvey House.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22

- v. DAY is Agent tr The sale ~ ~ the tynsi
~. popular Patent Medicines ~ the ay-huy
y"uf Nehieihns IRON u H. DAY.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22

fs's'N y @F"N~s y NE6'''~ VIM TuhNIIIns.
HAVE received another supply OF these goods.
Il smc them some very hne Black Lace Man
tillas aud Points, also Barrege, Challlett.. ara
Arown Linen Dusters, Rsrrege Anglss and Pine
B nple suits for Ladies Travelling Dresses.
sprsA W. ID. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22

DLAYiNG CARDs-A large supply Of Samuel
l. llarts Playing Cards. all qualities md prices,
Tor sale low 10 the trade by
july4 RID DAy
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22

sE'!ARs AND SNUFF.
uhI 'seslved new supply aud sold IN 1usp
~ Titles 10 suit
msyo v HrUpH 4 90.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22

Mts''i new supply ~ Vi,iins. puitp,s
I'I fiulss, Fnas. Irsi,,i Hrres. Rifine Npsio
strings. de lust fsesivtd bv
j"nelS ~ 4 WM HOgrL.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22
GUNsi GUNsii GUNSiii

Nov IN fTORE, . complete Aasortment Of
~ tehgfhs. borrH, Forward aud Back Action
L"ckp-of the celebrated and rsi,aLe "Uillssf,te
thot uuhs Rs1 the unsq uRlls1 1rssnsar Guns
anh Boys "unH Those In want Of n ot Gun
are rrqu"sisI 10 call aud examine my stock be.
fore purchasing elsewhere. as Inducements viii
be- offered that cannot bs resisted.
nov1s FRAN. UUgUET
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22
LIME AND CEMENT.

1nn BARR Is Choice Cape Lime; so Barrel
JNO X sedale Cenent-just 20 hand aud 10
s,leb JOSHUA BEAL