davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-11-29
ou can publish this llyou think Pr9pGr. \,
Yours, &C., S. W. MIDDLETON

!
PROF. WooD-Dear Sir Your Hair Restora-
tive is proving itself beneficial tome. The front,
and also the back part Of my head almost LOST its
covering was in fact BALD. have used but :
half pint bottles of your Restorative, and now the
top ofmy head is well studded witha promising
crop ofyoung hair and the front is also receiving
ita benefit. have triedother preparations with
out any benefit whatever. think from my own
personal can induce many 9TH
ers to try it. Yours. respectfully,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-11-29
~ W D. (. THOMAS, N. D.

NO. 4O4, vine olIcbI'
The Restorativos put up in bottles Of three
sizes. viz: large medium, and small; the small
hold 15 a pint, and retails for one do!larper bot
tie: tho medium 'olds ut least twenty per cent
more than the small, and relails ior Two dollat'
per bottle: the large holds quart, 40 per cent.
more in proportion. and retnls for $3 bottle.
o. j. WOOD 81 CO., Proprietors, 44i Broad
wav, New York, Gin tho great Wire Railing rs
tablishment,) and ia Market ST., st. Louis, Mo-
And sold by all good Druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-11-29

TNANEIY VINEGAR.-3UO brs. Family
IL Vinegar-our own munuIucture-warranted
pure, for sale by Nm. POLAND q q, Co'i
Oct. 27, '59-ly. Water-st'' CMlllcothe.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-11-29

~ ROCERIES.-.5O hhds. Sugar; Coffee 100
" Bags; 90 brls Refined Sugar, for sale by
WM. POLAND d co.,
of OF 1S5G.-ly1. Water-st.. Chillicothe.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-11-29

C,UNDRIES.-Nc New Orleans, Loaf, Crushed
- and Pulverizcd Sugars; Rio and Java Coffee,
CASTLE, plain and Fancy Soaps; Star, Mould and
Dipped Candles; Pruncs, Raisins, Almonds Sal
mon, Catsup, Lemon Syrup, Pepper Sauce eal,
aerstus. Indigo Madder, Nutmcgs, Ground and
Whole Spices, etc, ETC., for sale by
WM. POLAND d. co.
Oct OF. ls50-lvl Water-st Chillcothe.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-11-29

WINES AND LIQUORS. -Brandies
w Dark and Pale; Champagne Sparkling and
Sdll Catawba; Port, Madeira, Sherry, Lisbon,
Malaga, Muscst, and Claret Vines Bourbon
Mouongaholu. Rye and Kcciitcd Whskey.
VIM. POLAND d. CO.,
Oct. u. 1s59.-lyl Water-st., Chillicothe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-07

From the Mobile Advertiser, Aug. a.
Mr.. Bell (Mr. Everett concurrng) is in
favor Of the abolition Of SLAVERY IN The District
of Columbia We quote in proof OF this
from his speech delivered in the Senate OF
the U. s., 18th Sept. 1850, as published in
appendix to the Congressional Globe, vol %,
page /, Cos. Mercury of Wednesday.
We assert in reply, fatty and unequiyo-
cally, that Mr. Bell is NOT Tin favor of abo-
fishing slavery in the District of Columbia!
And we further assert, that the extract from
his speech, as published in the Mercury
shameiully garblod as it is--docs not sustain
the charge Mr. Bell has always poied ogoins
every proposition looking to the abolition oi
slavery in the District. and never voted loi
such a proposition lie always voted against
the Wilmot proyiso he never voted for it,
Never did lac give a vote for either, and never
has there been a time when he has said b,
would vote for either. The Mercury oughr
to be ashamed of itself
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-07
For Presidential Electors.
TIE ELECTION.

The returns received thus far indicate The
election Of the Republican State ticket by a
round majority Of 10000 votes--a Republi-
can Senate, probably unanimous-a Republi-
can House by about ten to one-and RePub-
lican members of Congress in each District
The Congressional vote in this vicinity is a
little lighter than the Governor vote, owing
probably to the accidental distribution OF
tickets from the Freeman Office without Con-
grossional votes yet, of course each Repub-
lican candidate is elected by maioritics Of
thousands. The day was fine, and many
farmers used it in harvesting nevertheless
there is an increase in the vote above that of
last year, and an increase in the Republican
majority equal to the increase in the total
vote. The froemen have only to vote, in or
der to give Lincoln and Hamlin a majority Of
10000 in Vermont. We guess they will de
it
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-07

WoUIDN'r "WGTHDRAw."--A stranger
who recently arrived at Bowling Green, Car
oline county, Va, was very shortly set down
for an "aboltionst' by some of the citizens,
who sent deputation to him requesting him
to withdraw from the place. The stranger,
it is said, promised to do so, but being seen
in town the next morning, another committee
called on him at his hotel and proceeded to
"expostulate' with him, whoroupon the stran-
ger informed them that it was free country
and he should remain as long as he pleased,
at the same moment door opened and eight
or ten armed men appeared, ready to defend
him. The committee retired aud concluded
to place the matter in the hands of the peo-
pie of the county, who at last accounts were
about to hold public meeting on the sub
ject. Tho men who defended the stranger
are said to be Northern laborcrs employed in
the town.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-07

CONGRESSIONAL SERVICE. - In noticing
the denomination Of Justin s. Morrill,. as
Representative in Congress, the North star
remarks, substantially, that his time of SER
vice will equal, if not exceed, that of any
Representative from Vermont 1t is true
that most of the Vermont Representatives
have served but short terms, very few exceed
ing that Of six years but we notice few
exceptions. Martin Chiucndcn was Repre-
sentative 10 years; RolIin c. Mallory and
Inland Hall II years each William Slade
- years; and Horace Everett IA years
BraHleJoro' Phoair.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-07

CoNNEcrICUr.-Tho Democratic State
Convention of Connecticut has put up clean
Douglas electoral ticket. A resolution squirt
ing toward fusion was repudiated by heavy
vote. There was considerable demonstration
of feeling between the Douglas and Brock
enridge men, and the latter were told in effect
that their services were not needed As pro-
vision was made for filling vacancies on the
electoral ticket, it is probable that the same
indifference is not felt toward the Bell and
Everett party. We shall see what we shall
see abb that. The Breckenridge men will
probably call another Convention and nuni-
nate separate ticket, Connecticut being
sure enough for Abraham Lincoln before, is
surer still now Boston Journal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-07

~ Col. Smart, Democratic candidate for
Governor of Maine, in a recent journey, took
ms seat by the driver on stage box, The
driver talk indicated that he did not know
nc was carrying the Democratic candidate
IN order to open his eyes and let him know
mat he carried Caesar and his fortunes,
the Colonel looked the driver full in the face,
ana sald' Sir, do you know who you arc
iidlng with = The driver confessed his igno-
rance. Said the Colonel, "You are riding
with the next Governor of Maine !! The
dt'ver dropped his whip, grasped the Colonel
hand, and gave it a real Republican grlp' OK
claiming. "How do you do ? How do you
do AIR. lYashbarn p
10 At the late Republican State Conven-
ton in Minnesota, delegate appeared who
had rgikcd ncar'y tco hundred "ies IN order
to be present. When the fact became known,
The convention greeted him with three cheers
70 Adrian and Riggs, the Anti-lccomp-
on members of Congress, from New Jcrse,
oncode that State to Lincoln aud Hamlin
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-07

to An Indian chief once said as wise a
thing as any philosopher. A white man hav-
ing remarked that he had not time to do
something, the Indian replied, "Well, sup
pose you have all the time there is"
The Chinese picture Of ambition is Man
DARN trying to catch comet by putting salt
on it, tail
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-07

his friends are kept from the polls in one see
ton of the Union through fear of tho blud-
gcon and bowie knife, then is Bell sectional,
who can command but few more votes in au-
other section where there is the most unrc-
strictcd liberty Boston journal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-07

20" The following, from the Rcpository is
a well deserved compliment to a well rogulat
cd and worthy House;
BURNHAM' HorEL.-Mr Burnham is de-
serving much credit and patronage for the
thorough and superb manner in which he has
fitted up his Hotel on State Street. Montpel-
ior. 1t is greatly enlarged so that it is now
a first class House. His dining hall is the
longest one in town, and his bedrooms are
all new and nice. In fine, the house is all
made over new, and nicely painted, papered
and carpoted. The style is excellent. A
large and convenient Dancing and Concert
Hall is connected with this Hotel. into which
parties may pass without going outdoor
In short, Burnham's Hotel, in Montpelier, is
now in every respect FIRST class Hotel still,
the charges are very reasonable, and all who
call are treated with attention and politeness.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-07
WASHINGTON COUNTY TICKET.

Every nominee on the Republican ticket is
elected, unless it be the States Attorney.
Republicans, partly to liquor prosecutions,
and partly to split tickets ignorantly and in
nocently voted by many frccmcn, the result
is doubtful, with the chances in favor Of Mr..
IIeaton, democrat. Ifso it be that he is elect
ed, we think his election will be due to those
who voted a split ticket without knowing it,
p. S. All the towns except Fayston, Rox-
bury and Warren give Mr.. EIeaton Sc MAORI
ty for States Attorney over Mr.. Henry. We
are inclined to guess that Mr.. Henry is elect.
ed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-07
~ A Virpinin journal snvs

y
1.-THE rumnr is current (aud presume il is not with
out some foundation la truth that the Representative
in Congress from this district, Hon John s. Millson
will advocate the claims Of either of the Presidential
candidates before the people, he may eventually
be called upon in his official capacity, vote for Brec
enridge, Douglas OF Bell"
For Bell, indeed This shows how the
wind blows with the pro-slovery men. Any
thing and any body for slavery. Gen Mill
son is the ablest man in the Virginia dolcga-
tioni and, politics aside, he is also good
man; but we can never forgot how he adj
dressed the Republicans in Congress at the
last session. Said he "a flash of lightning
from the Supreme Court has played along
your ranks and dashed your weapons to the
ground. The Supreme Court above Congress
above the People. That was not Virginia
democracy in the days of jefferson.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-07

to Some months ago we remarked that
Mr. Williams. Of Licking county, had intro
ducod Cashmere goats into this State. The
other day he informed us that he crossed them
with nearly one hundred common goats, and
has had fine success. His encouragement
has been such that he recently purchased six
imported pure black bucks and ewes, at a
thousand dollars cach andwill receive them
at this point in a few days It is his intcn-
ton TO exhibit them, and three grades Of the
Cashmere stock at the United States Fair
Our readers have been advised that the breed
ing Of this new description of stock has met
with happy success wherever it has been in
troduccd in this country. and that it is alto
gether likely to prove a valuable addition to
our material wealth
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-07

"SEcrGoNAL" CANDIDATES. --- Notwith-
standing all the Dragging of the Bell and
Everett men, VIC doubt whether their candi-
dates will receive many more votes in the
free States than Lincoln will in the slave
States. We are certain that if the ballot box
was really free in the southern States, and
there could be full expression Of the pref
ercnccs Of the voters, the Lincoln vote at the
South would exceed the Bell vote at the
North four to one. As it is We estimate that
Lincoln will receive 50 600 votes in the slave
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-07

WHAT STRANGERS THINK or IA cor
respondent of the Boston Adrertiser, in de-
scribng Camp Winooski, says;
Nestled In the valley Of the Wiuooski about quar-
t'r of mile west Of the beautiful state llousovhch
with its chlstc architecture Us convenient internal
raugemruts and its elegant furniture, deserves let
ter Of itse-hc camp-gound offers spot Wherein any
body would delight to tay few days the his on
ly retreat"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-07

The Republicans Of Montpelier hoisted a
magnificent Lincoln and Hamlin flag, forty
feet in height, on Tuesday of last week.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-07

SQUArrER SoyEREIGNTY IN MAGNE.--Gcn.
Nye, Of New city, was among the speakers at
the republican State convention at Syracuse,
last week He had just come from the State
Of Maine whore the republican camp-fros were
brightly burning. Maine was good for 1000
majority for Lincoln and Hamlin. The Gen
cral related the following
"lle had seen the little giant in Maine and
heard him make speech about Squattcr Sow
ercignty. lie could not understand it, but
next day he had been to a livery stable, and
heard two lrishmon discussing the speech of
the previous night. "What is this squattcr
sovereignty p asked one. And is it YOU
that comes from Ireland and asks - replied
the other. "Why, I'll tell you what i,;mcans.
a sovereign must always have somebody to
reign over, and the Squattcr Sovereign rcisns
over the nagurs 49, Laughter and applause }
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-07

and each was abuudantly supplied with ice
also From the north side Of the camp
bridge across the Winoosh to State Street
was constructed. thus giving easy access to
the village while the railroad track ran on
the south line Of the camp through its entire
length, so that the military and visitors were
landed from the trains directly upon the field.
In the back ground, both on the north and
south, were the hills covering the camp, from
which the finest views could be had of the
whole field It is enough to say that the
scene was as beautiful as Vermont can fur
ish.
The first day was occupied in mastering
the troops and preparing and occupying quar-
tors the second in drilling by companies
regiments, and brigade and the third by a
review by the Governor and Inspector Cen
eral Baxter, and drill and parade, in which
firing was a marked feature. We have seen
a great deal of the military Of every sort in
our day, regular and irregular but there
were companies on the field in this review
. WNlhu N'Alh NAdilh N'li l'Nii"' 'iNN Nti' "N''
It would be easy to specify them; yeti would
seem to be inyidious, although it would not
be truly so. Several Of the companies were
w,--of the fourteen, doubtless half may be
so reckoncd and it was not to be expected
that these would exhibit all the promptitude
and accuracy Of older companies.
We Judge that every body had a very
pleasant time Of il. Tho military seemed to
be abundantly pleased with the ample arrange
monts by the citizens Of Montpelier, through
their efficient committee, John w. Clark and
Fred. +. Smith and on the other hand the
people were abundanty pleased by the mill
tary, who twice marched in brigade through
several Of the streets. and cnlyoncd the town
through the evening by torch-lght process
sions and scronadcs. The last in the field
was the admirable company of Capt Wash
burn Of Woodstock, which did not leave UNI
til Saturday at II o'clock and we need hard
ly say that it was "plucky to the last"
We have heard Of no accidents, either on
the field, in the town, or by the way.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-07
MONTPELIER.

The following is the vote of Montpelier :
L.. Jim, Hnnrnanr.LnLirr
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-07
CARDS.
MORGAN & MORGAN,

. - - - - - = - = - -,
:. O. hJkGsN....... .................T MORGAN IN
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-07
James Vic V'Ny,
3 u I LID L. X


BEGS leave respectfully TO inform his frie-u a.
and the citizens Of Baton Rouge and Its entity
generally that he Is prepared lat short sotcel to
execute any orders in connection with the erec.
ton of, or repairs Of Buildings with which he may
be entrusted. lie will also furnish to Contractors
Builders. Planters aud others, Sash (ready primed
and Glazed 10 desired, VENETIAN SHUTTER
with stationary or pivot Stats, Inside Rolling
Blinds, Psnnel Doors. &c, ofasy required sire, at
as low rates as they can oe obtained elsewhere In
the South. and Of the best style OF workmanship.
lie has also established In connection with the
above J0BBING DEPARTMENT, wherein
orders will be executed promptly. CIsTKENs Of
any required capacity made to order.
lie would also respectfully suggest to those who
may contemplate building, that he Is prepared 20
get up Designs and Plans Of Rural Cottages and
other Residences, with detailed specifications,
Bills ofquantities Of materials estimates of Cost
ETC., on reasonable terms. Orders for auv of
the above named workmanship. or services, Ief,
In care OF Messrs.
DANL HlCKY, West Baton Rouge,
JORDAN HOLT, Rosedale. La.
ALFRED DUPLANTIER, Manchac, X. b. Rouge.
ii. SALE, Springfield, La,
or through the Post Office, will seet with with
prompt attention.
w shop on North Boulevard str set, opposite
he state House, Baton Rouge, La.
August 9Th, 1859.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-07
AT COST.

TN ORDER to prepare for Fall arrangements I
l. will sell the balance Of my Spring and sum
msr Goods on han3, NJ cost--foF Cash. Ladies'
In need Of Millinery and Dry Goods, would do
well To purchase in time.
IL IL my intention. to have a choice and sxten. .
sive assortment Of Winter Goods; therefore the
stock on hand will be sold without reserve f,om
this date. FANNIE T. OCONOK
North Boulevard st., near the State HOUSE
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-07
UNION HOTEL

IHE UNDERSIGNED having purchased the
above named establishment on Leves street,
loot OF FLORIDA, from Mr.. Tom BaseIiaco. tespect
IuIiy iniorms his friends and the public generally
tnat no viii hereafter continue the same busidess
and solicit share Of public patronage. The house
mas undergone thorough repairs and r,ttted to
make II equal to any other Hotel in this city.
odeSy HENRY O. HOOPER
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-07
STAPLE GOODS.

OUCH rs Brown and Bloached Cotton
~ Sheeting, Damask Table Linen, Tow In
and everything IN this line at reduced
prices s. M. ASHER.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-07
COOKING STOVES.

TIVE CELEBkaTED Kentucky, Eclipse. Dia
Il mond and Ph9uix patterns, and am conf
dent II will be to your advantage to call and ex
anime before purchasing elsewhere.
Maya FRANK UUGUET
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-07
SEGARS! SECARSfi

)ER steamer Cahawba, received n large assert
l. ment Of the most fsvorite brasds-for sal.
v. HEUDE a CO.'S
JuneEz Drug Store.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-07
+ Il A N X III UGUET.
TO THE MTLIIONi

THE g-~ electromagnetic which h We me
win In my new business, induces the return o,
many thanks to this generous public for their
patronage and solicitation for them to agai,
"e'oe announcements to-day to this additional
supplies To my already large and fresh stock Of
All goods belonging to my line Of business, aud
VI doing SO feel afuIIsssursncs that ifthey will
cali and sea me, they will be satisfied that my ear
nest Efforts Is TO give entire satisfaction and will
await the pleasure of showing my stock and sert
ing al 'oho may gipe me call"
FRANK HUGUET,
nov23 Corner OF Third and Laurel street
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-07
BACON.

JUST received, five casks clear bacon
- sides, for sale low, by
mayl s. BENJAMIN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-07
WINESi WINESii

S0 BOXES best Table wine-Claret an
w White, Of the best brands. in store an
10, sale ny NJ. PKENDERGAT.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-07
TO SUGAR PLANTERS.

STRAlGllr and crooked handle Cane Knives
~ with and without hooks, Copper and Timed
skimmers and Lsdels; Cane shed Lantherns :
sugar House Lamps. wicks, Oil Cans, large and
small; Engineer wrepches. 10 to IL In. Swsu's
Faucets for Bi-suphite; - Hons and hsl' Ga,,ons
for Bi-Sulphite: SschRromets,'s r.ermnmeteis
Couplings Gusge and stop Cok,s Packing Of every
description at LACQUER a LAhOUEs,
oct2I Cor. Lafayette and Florida sts
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-07
POST AUGERS

A N UNDESIRABLE Labor saving Mscb,n. for
IA Planters, TO bore and 9 inch holes for sale
at LARGUIER a LANOUE's.
junelI. Cor Lafayette d Floriaa SITS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-07
IMPLEMENTS.

DLOUGlIs. Axes, medium and heavy Corn
i sbellers and Road S,rsper-. Straw Cutters
and Hay knives, Ames & Bowlsnd's Spades and
shovels Hoes, Socket Spades aud Hay FORKS, Hush
and Grain Scythts, Sictles, Grain Cradles,
snesth's B'iar Hooks and Twig Cutters, Border
shears and Garden Trowells, Steel Point Wedges
troes. or, log, back and trace chains, Blind nri.
dies Collars and flames, Cart Saddles and Breech-
ing Cross-cut and pit saws, Garden Engines, Cur
~ Combs, and all the other impleme e. generally
used, TO be had at the Agricultural Establlsment
Of
mayT LARGuIgR A LANoUE
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-07

Chlid's TaImas mud Bows suI,s.
T'HE bsndsomest assortment Of CbiId's Mar
l. settles Talmss and Boys suits TO be found
can now be had at my store, the suits for it'll,
boys are very handsome.
Rpr24 W ID puIIIIps
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-07

M A & III ~ T. Cry.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, &C.
The Planters " Patent" Steam Cord
Wood Cutter.
'TilS INVENTION for simplicity, du, ability md
L an economical labor saving Machine has no
equal. -"
HORSE SCRAPERS.
Cotton Gins, (Gulletts Pstent)-a6 90 saw will
gin ; bales per d y. First premium awarded at
the Mississippi aud louisiana State Fairs
pscillating Engines, too simple to need des-
cription, Portable Circular Saw Mills made in the
best manner, with iiesd Blocks setting either one
end or both ends at once.
fire-Proof Safes. sizes to accommodate Plan
ters Jswelers, and Counting Rooms.
steam Engines, Stationary and Portable, suit =
Die Tor Driv'og. Gins. Grit Mills, SaR Mill, ETC.
lrcn Oottoh Ties, (Knowls Patent superseedine
ali others of the kind known
Any ofthe machines can be seen In practical
operation at the Souther. Enterprise Machine
Works DELACkoIX, DROZGkEY 90.
"srEt Baton Rouge. La.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-07
nov2s Corner Of Third and Laurel street.
CUrLERYi CUTIERY,y

HAVE iow IT. stone and TO arrive. y compiet.
Il Continent Of Pocket aud Table Cutlery, g,
VI -noSt reliable makes, and great many new
SYKES among them the celebrated Indis 4 ubhe,
Table Knives. Call and examine than bafor,
purchasing elsswhere-as u is always pleasur.
W snow my stock FRANK HUGUET.