davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-05
TURNER'S GINGER WINE.

TgNEEES ARTICLE is prepared from PURE WHITE
Il WINE and Jamaca Ginger Root IN such man
ner as to form the best and most pleasant tonic
introduced; and is an invaluable remedy for Dyspep-
sia Indigestion, and for all diseases where gentle
stmuant is required to bring the system into healthy
action.
One Million Gallons, in Barrels and
Cases, Sold Annually,
Throughout the world, thereby proving its UNEQUALED
and UNRIyALED merits. Ithas received the approba-
ton Of the Medical Faculty throughout the United
States, and wherever known.
We caution all consumers of GINGER WINE TO ex-
anime the label none are genline except such as
have on them engraved portraits in a circle,
rounded by the following superscriplion: "TURNtRS
GINGER WINE, prepared by Turner Brothers, New
York; Buffalo, New York; and San Francisco Califor
mia. ap2f-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-05

CERTHFKChTE.-I, the undersigned Gov
ernor of hungary do testify hereby, that DR.. l.. j.
Czapkay has served during the contest for Hungarian
liberty, as Oh ef Surgeon, in the Hungarian army,
with faithful perseverance, Whereof have given TO
him this ceruhcate and recommend him to the syupa-
hv attention and protection Of all those who are ca
pable of approaching patriotic self sacrifice and un-
aasarved misfortune. KOSSUTH LAJOS,
Governor Of Hungary.
WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 9th, 1852.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-05
San cfrantisru advertisements.
RENSLEY WATER CURE
AND
RaOtOrpathiC Institution {!
DIR. BARLOW J. sMIrH,I

ESoRMERLY PROPRIETOR OF the Water Cure
e and Motoipathic Establishment in Sacramento,
located his Institution in san Francisco stock
tDn street. corner Of Pacific, TO be known as
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-25

agreed that Congress has tho power to exclude
slavery f ON the Territories. He also slluded
to the judicial history of tho country to show
that the position Of the Republicans was con-
sistent Herewith. Their principles on this
subject were the same as those of the old Whig
party. Mr.. Calhoun had emphatically said
that the doctrine that Congress could not leg
islato on the subject Of slavery in the Terri
tories was absurd and contrary to the practice
Of the government from its foundation 10 the
present time. t.rF.r .,,-,s,ss.
Mr.. Winslow Mr.. Corwin expressing viii
lingness to yield the foor) moved that tho
House proceed to vote for Speaker viua uoce.
Mr.. Hickman aud others, on the Repub-
lcan side, objected. lF.t
Mr.. CurwIn resumed, reviewing the history
Of the Ohio Democracy Of 1S48, who, in reso-
lutions, declared that they looked on the in
stitution of slavery as unfavorable to the full
development of free institutions, and, enter
tanning these sentiments, said they would be
direlect to duty Il they did not prevent Its in
crease, and mitigate 1t, and finally eradicate It,
The Democracy Of Ohio in 1S4S held these
doctrines, going further than the Wings but
in that year the Democratic party was carried
captive to Babylon. Zachary Taylor was
elected President. The Democrats hung their
harps on the willows, and mourned for the
slain of the daughters Of their people. While
up to 1853 they maintained that slavery might
bo restricted, the Democracy suddenly woke
up to say slavery is very good and will do
ve]op the resources of the country. He re-
ferred to these things to show Democratic in
constituencies. The question as to slavery must
be tried here. After the House is organized,
if this shall ever take place, if Southern gen.
tlemen announce, as they have, that
this Union shall be dissolved if the people of
the North elect President Of their choice, we
shall then see where the treason lies.
Mr.. Corwin spoke four hours. ..
Adiourned
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-25
River News.

ST. LOUIS, January 24-M.-River rising
steadily o. this point, and some little ice Is
coming from above, but there Is no news Of
any Of the upper gorges having broken away.
The weather is very mild and spring-like,
and the ice in the upper rivers can not resist
its influence much logger. AZ 4.
PrrrsBURa, January 4-M.-River Elk feet
one inch by the pier and falling; weather
clear and cloudy at intervals.
ST.. LOUIS, January Pap. M.-River risen
about eight inches and is still swelling, with
seven feet to Cairo. Nothing new from any of
tho upper streams. Weather cloudy and mild,
with strong indications of rain. ,.r
LOUISVILLE, January 24-P. M.-River fall
ing, with eight feet in the Canal and Eve feet
on the Falls. ss,- -la., i,t.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-25
From washington.

WASHINGTON, January A.--There are on
the docket of the Supreme Court three hum
drsd cases, forty of which are on appeal from
the California Courts, relative to land claims,
involving millions Of dollars. Among the
combinations by the Senate to-day was that
of Alex. Dimitry, as Minister to Costa Rica.
The Navy Department has been Informed
that the steamer Mohioan made eleven and q
half miles an hour during o trial trip to Africa.
3 The Consultation, San Jacinto,. and store
ship Supply, were at st. Paul de Loando,
November ~. The Partsmoutb and Mystic
were soon expected there.
Hon. John Cochrape having recovered from
his illness, was in the House to-day. u
There are about three millions of dollars in
possession of the Postofice Department, but
which can not be paid out until an appropria-
tion ID made by Congress for that purpose.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-25
From New Mexico.

ST. Louis, January A.-The Arizonia cor
respondent of the Republican says that the
Navsjoe Indians recently captured five thous-
and sheep from rancho near Fort Craig, and
were committing depredations in all quarters.
The New Mexican Legislature had passed q
memomorizl, asking Congress to organize the
Territory OF Arizona.
The Presidents message which was tele-
graphed from here for the San Francisco
Bulletin and the Sacramento Union, to overtska
tho overland mail at Melloy's Station, passed
Messilla on the morning of the 7th inst, and
was expected to reach San Francisco on the
18th. -...r.... .. ...r.D..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-25
Canada Item.

CHATHAM, G. W., January "a United
States papers received here during the past
few days contain exciting accounts of dis
turbancos said to have taken place recently in
this vicinity between the white and colored
population. The only ground for these reports
is fight which took place among few white
and colorod school-boys, few days ago, in
which no particular damage was done to either
party. It caused no excitement here and was
scarcely noticed. There has been no other
disturbance or excitement whatever here in
this vicinity.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-25
The Robert Burns Day.

The heart of the people is and ever has beer
with the poet Of the people. Burns was such
poet, not for one day, but for all timo. HI
was not royal poet lsureate, but he has re
ceived the laurel and the royal favor of th'
joyful hearted kings of the land, the honest
right.minded people.
We have q recurrence to-day Of another an.
nivsrsary Of his birth, the first one of the
second century Of its memorial. As natives
of tho land Of Burns, Scotchmen meet around
tho fsstal board, warming their memories with
the inspiring draught but warming the hear
with songs and sentiments Of Burns, witt
whom all the world are kin. Americans il
sympathy cordially embrace the opportunit,
of partaking in the social joy and fraternity
of these occasions. No placo in America ha,
a moro true hearted band Of Scotchmen tt
honor Burns's memory than Cincinnati. TIL,
Burns Club Of the Queen City is A No. l..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-25
Correction

NEW York, January 24.-The account of
the fire this morning seems to have been
blunder Of the reporter. The following is q
correct account: At half-past three o'clock
this morning fire broke out in the cap man
ufactory on tho third floor Of the building No.
lao Broadway. The fremen, however, quickly
extinguished the flames. Loss about $1,000;
insured. -Y
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-25
Alabama Le1Islafure.

MONTGOMERY, January 24.--The House has
passed, by q large msjarity, a bill to charter a
bank in Mobile. A proviso thereof requires
the stockholders to take a certain amount of
stock in the Great Central Railroad from Mont
gon,ery to Decatur, Ala. The bill will pro-
badly pass the Senate.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-25
ssachusetts LegisIature.

BosroE, January 25.-In the House to-day
resolutions were referred to the Committee on
Federal Relations commencing the action of
tho Republican members of Congress by re-
fusing to engage in discussion, &C., before tho
election Of Speaker.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-25
Fire at Hamilton. C. w,

HAMILTON, 9. W., January 24.-Tbe Water
down Flouring Mill, owned by W. P. How
land, M. p, was burnt to-day with 5000
bushels Of wheat and quantity of -four.
Loss not known, but is partially covered by
insurance.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-25
Tennessee and Kentucky Legislatures
at T0uisvilIe.

LOUISVILLE, January 4.--The Kentucky
and Tennessee Legislatures are partaking o
splendid banquet at Masonic Hall tonight,
by invitation Of tho city of Louisville. They
leave tomorrow for Cincinnati. Tho city is
full Of strangers frem the contiguous States.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-25
From Columbus.

COLUMBUS, January 24.-The Board of Ag.
riculture has decided to hold tho State Fair at
Dayton from the 25th till the 2sth Of ssptsm-
her next.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-25
Port Wine.
Sirup of the Hypophosphites.

WINCHESTER'S GENUINE PREPA-
w RATION Of the Hypophosphites of Lime
and Soda, made from the original formula of Dr.
Churchill, Of Paris for the prevention and cure OF
Consumption. Debility, Dyspepsia, Bronchitis and
Nervous Diseases. For sale by
SURE, ECKSTEIN h co.,
ja23o OppOsite the PostOface
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-25

NEH. H.EVIDENCE ACCUMULATES.
Ws CINCINNATI, Dec. II, ls59.-Mr. .. Palmer
inlury on my left arm, near the elbow, since which
have been greatly annoyed by q cutaneous disease
on the same. After using various remedies without
success, was induced to try your Vegetable Cos.
metic Lotion, and am happy in informing you that
the use of half bottle has left my arm as smooth
and free from disease as its mate.
Gratefully yours, -
JOHN w. DANENUOWER.
No. 146 West Third street.
For sale by druggists everywhere. Be sure to get
Palmer's Vegetable Cosmetic Lolion, and accept of
nothing else. S0J0N PALMER, Agent.
de29 No. 50 West Four th. street, Cincinnati, o.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-25
Hemp Seed.

DE BRLS. PRIMR SEED-For sale by
@SD GEO. M, DIXON, Druggist,
jal7aw N. 10. cor. Fifth and Main-streets.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-25

SPICES-JUST RECEIVED PURE
- Ground Cinnamon. Allspice, Gloves, Ginger,
Mace, &C. For sale, wholesale and retail, by
A. MCDONALD q CO., ,s.
Jazz 6 and Branch Store N9 West Eourth.st.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-25
Coal Oil.

DURE COAL OIL FOR BURNING-For
n sale at manufacturer prices.
GEO. M DIXON, Druggist,
jal7aw N. X. cor. tifth and Msin.streets.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-25

NEW YORK "HOME INSURAN
~ CONF ANY" AGENCY, Newport. Ky.-For
policies against fire and marine risks. Capital,
8l,0OQ,00Q- Surplus, 100000. Apply to
HENRY BUCHANAN, near Posfoifice,
ja1<ams York street, Newport, XIV.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-25

NEURALGIA CURED by DR.. Barber
Az Instantaneous Relief. Try 1t all who suffer.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-25
!. G. 1.-THE OFFICERS

Mys III ERkON MS SEMINARY.-
W6S TIE Ihirty.frst Semi-Annual Exhibition
Of the Literary Societies Of Herrons Seminary will
take place ut Smith Il Nixon's Hall, on WEDNES-
DAY EVENING next, January 20.
The young gentlemen will strive to please their
AS. OHIO LIFE INSURANCE'CO.
ueSS The Stockholders of the Ohio Life Insur-
ance Company are notified that the Annual Meeting
for the choice of directors will be held at the Office
Of the company, No. 68 West Third-street, on MON
DAY, tho 9th day of February, 1860, between the
hours Of II O'Clock A. NJ. and p. NJ.
jsl2t HENRY R0OKEY, Secretary.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-25
Sage, Sage.

6ln(A LBS. FREsu SAGE-For sale by
%VV GEO. n, DIXON, Druggist,
jal7aw N. E. cor. Fifth and Main-streets.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-25

SUPERI0R TEAS JUST RECEIVED
- 10 halfchests Fine Curious Oolong; half chests
Gunpowder half.chests Imperial, For sale, whole-
sale and retail, by A. MCDONALD 4 co.,
ja23 So and Branch Store 2l9 West FouTth-st.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-25

nation. Being snperlnduced by the principles
concerted by Jefferson and Washington,
Brown believed the angels of the Lord would
encamp around about him. He (Corwin) ap-
pealed to the gentlemen to say, whether, in
stead of tracing back Browns raid to Mr..
Stewards declaration, they should not more
properly trace 1t to their own heroes and great
men.
No, not their heroes and great mon, but our
heroes and great men, belonging to the United
States and the world. Theirs are names which
will brightly illume the pages Of history while
we have been food for worms. He asserted
that the resolution Of Mr.. Clark, Of Mo, was
an advertisement Of Helpers book, and that
Mr.. Sherman had satisfactorily explained
how his name had become connected with that
work. Mr.. Sherman had not indorsed that
book; it was not prepared at the time. He
authorized his name to be- appended to po-
litical pamphlet after being assured It would
all be right. Criminality is to be determined
from the intent, and none such existed against
Mr.. Sherman, who neither indorsed nor ap-
proved incendiary or insurrectionary teach
ings.
| Suppose man subscribss for newspaper
for six months and the editor turns out to be
q rascal and q blackgusrd, is tho subscriber to
be held responsible for that? 1t had been
said that the election of Mr.. Sherman would
DO the initiatory step for dissolution, and il
followed by the election of Seward to the
Presidency, that calamity would be accom-.
plished; but no menace or threat from any
| section could mako him shrink from express.
ing the rights bequeathed him by his fathers
We're he to submit, that very moment h,
would bo disfranchised, would have cola,
about his neck and treated as serf.
tories are to be governed by Congressional
law, which could provide whether slavery
shall or shall not exist. He referred to q
former period of our history to show that Mr.
Monroe, President, and Messra. John Quincy
Adams, Crawford, Calhoun and southsrd al
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-12-27
The True Cause of an our rro,p,.,

President BvcuAxAx thinLs ha po,nt. On, IL.
tTse cause Of our present POLITICAL troubls. A.
70. South when h. holds the following lanxuas-
n his Message
The immediate peril arises from the fac, ,h.,
the inccsssnt and violent asitation OF tA- ala
- Question throughout the NoEth for the h.,t
Quarter OF ocniury has at length produced i,-
tsisltgn iutueBce the slaves and insp,rcd th-r,
With vague notions Of freedom Hence a ..n,,
"a security NO iongvr exists around the fs.niiy
altar ll'c feeling of peace nj bone has ri.1,
P'ase io pfrrhcn-sons 81 serSlle insurrectioa." !"
I'e pietose 81 insecarIty ~ Sorrcct but he si,-
naliy ia'i- in has discrimination of the esu,--c
~ T. not the agitation NJ the North which en-
citfS our slaves and alarms our cita.n. n (.
tbs agitation Of ilsa subject IN the south Which
We have cause 10 drnAd. The Dsmocr.tie mar
. - TIE Ins source % our pressnt uoabiss. Il
- ia" Democratic speeches and papers ~hieh
hAF" excited our negroes They nesor hear an
thing from the Northern Aboli,ionint, H.
bottoms of freedom have been gAincO, throuvh
Democratic sources. They bear the Dofnocrst.
spccchez they read the Drmoeratie pap-r,-
ho-c trym With incendiary assertions nbout
negro suffrage and equality which the suCor,.
OF che Republicans would brinx shout. Ne
Nh'~ ma an 'his county the Democrats have ~
peAtediy declared, upon the stnmp and An tn
presence Of negroes that Il the RspnblieAns wrrc
elects'd the n,grUes would be set nj hher1, b.
icrtnsued - vote. ami would marry our dnn,L.
ters- IL Was only n lew days sine, tha, we h,erl
the very leader " the party IA this county AZ.
clAru IN our pgbllc streets and in the pr-.-nc.
q, s1a's E.e1roes, Who. we're ktAaIinx by. th.t
The kepublicans intended 10 let the neyro-,
vote those who hear tha inccndlarr S.elar.
Teens Of those men communicate them 90 the r,,t
OF their color, and Whsn their eApectAtier, Ar,
~ excited that thsy become aroused 60 Si,l.nc.
~e are told that the RepubiioAnA have done h,
The Northern agitation is the true aource of our
trouble Let the responsibility rest where II be.
iongs ttrgtr,dge, M IsisL
Tins Is true 10 the letter. The slaves do net
hear what the Abolitonists Of the North .ay
and print but What our own people sAy and
PRINT The dinncr-lable talk the speeches Of
the dcmaSpgIes- the stree, convention. the bar
room dcsasscis'ions Of Abolitioaisu, ARE ,h.
soprcss from which the mischiefAo~ The ne.
groes do not se; sight Of the New York Trib.
une Or tie papers Of Garrison and Fred Doug
La Let Is be more eircumspect in our own
walk and conversation" and not Le tho retail
go oi iucrndlary sentiments We feel a. ipdi,,
nan; a. ANY body at Northern intrrme,i,il;n,
With matters that do not concern them, and Ar,
- reaHty To Fepsl aggression a. the loa,Iest u
'h' brswIers, but We must speak the truth what
evrr may be;iil as
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-12-27

''"oS Apyi"s-G Girls. Zee us I'll yus, stab
'orn truth No yqgug woman esof lools "a ~
wen 10 ~asibie msn. a. shea dressed 10 q
p's'n' nes' mo'ies, attire ~ithout sssls o.
Haoirtt ahoui her rerssa shsioots ursn ss
hopgh s''e p'ssessei worth In l.sruslf ansi r.,,i
sn n' arihr'al ngEing 60 susahrs bsr val,e
young Fo'aaa you'd spend ~ me-, df.s IN
euiii'aiiag aef mina. tsaia,ng her uapss. anA
eherishiag k'sdneaa. raassns.s. uarrey. a.i osA
rf god qualities A. usoss - thesu d. - ESQ.
dress Aad ornamen's. - ineres.s thslr tsrsos. a
charms. 'hs would a. slauoo D. tao-s sssss <
e iisaussad -l.sr character sasll q. ,..4fst.t
oour,eaaaes. Thstsssf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-12-27

Lhuou'mE lsrrBESr--A goa-! hunor..I
''n Of the Emerald Isle walked ap to tie first
Ward polls oa election day. and os.r..l n,
vote bo' was unfortunately challenged What
= your hAmef' asked The Judge. IA sarr u
- Patrick Gail.ean, says che applicant Ths
challenger having demanded his pap.rs. Pat
f'rA was indignant IL u my payers ye ~ A.
i"rF ssys h.. An sure I've goi them = asd
s"iiins u action % tse word hs dr-~ = r,esl,
"Hitrn ioosment from h,s pocket shea. on o..
animation t proved b b. a pardon fros, ".
OHIO feri'entiary Ths Judgr politely iaEsrsn
81 Ian hat "thoss papsrs ~Ogld not estitis
han ~ = vo'e. he Indignantly len tl.s polis
m0tteTins o. himself that ihis vs'a -Errat coui,
hfy whsB q man c0uldat ,o,s = l.sn b. A.i
tbo Psfer
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-12-27
Happy Woman.

\ Happy woman IL not she the very sparkle
and sunshine Of life! wosnan wb., !. ham,
because she raut help IL whose smile even tle
eoid"s; sprinkle Of misfortune canno, da,np.p
Men make : terrible mistake when tIsey nSrrv
for beauty Tor iAlsnt CT for style the .~p-,..,
wives arr ihoHc Sho Possess the mag,c secrvt oC
oe'ng coi'cnied ,mfier any circumstances Rieh
~ poor high or low it makes difference tl..,
bright little fountain Of JOY buJblcs up Just as
H'ns'cHliy IN their heAris Do they live Ia a l,,,
cabin the IRE light that leaps ou is humbI,,
h'arth h"comes brighter than ths gilded chan.
del'ers an na Alladdin palace. Wa. ever tI..
stream Of liie - dark and unprupitioos that tn.
-'iu'hino of happy face falling scro.s q. tur
o'd udr would nos awasea an answering gIssusf
Why these joyou- temPered people don't know
hall the good they do
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-12-27

~Sy The eOurss Of South CarOlinA may make
seevssioo and Dissolution certain: but j, hA.
Prevented "A sAusd .SO,.El- IN s,ndses,ioa Of
s0a'sern Rights; and. IN any event. created
ieetng and prejudice in the Border States not
hkeiy q - favorable hereafter to eoneertrd
aeilon IN future movements Would that !,
could have teSD otherwise - Al-ra-eisis co
re;4e
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-12-27
POETRY.
IfrO~ ne Sasso.ai Bssos1e-o,rl
Stars in my Countrys Sky

Stars in my Country's Sky
Arr ye all theref Arc v, all ther.
stars VI my cO1ntry's skyf
are ye az thsrcf Ars - al Asrs
IN your shining homes on hiRhF
Count u.s. Count a. - was their ap.,r.,
As they dsxlied Ou tny view
In giOrsOus pcnbeliOa,
Amid their Aeld vi blac.
eounot count y- rightly;
There's cloud with ssble rim
cahHot make your mum her out
fot my cycs with tsArs are lin
On bright and blessed Angel
On white wing floating ty.
help uie % coont. and not ~ miss
oHe siaf IN my cosmry's Akyl
Then the Angel tOaci,'t mine eve.lis
ana touchd the ffywninr cljud
And ~ sable rim Departed
And u nrd with innTky shruud
Ineie "a 40 nlissiag FltiA1
Nd al that sister race:
me soaihcrn Cro.s cicSmd radiant forth.
Aua NE fois-star kept ia IAaes
Then Tkncw q Wa the ApreI
Who NoAe the bymuin- strain
fhsi a our dear Rs,iccni.ris birth
FsAl y Ouf O'eF Rci hlsheln'E plan:
A.i s,ill its bcAyeulJ Key -toae
=, ny Astetius country held
Tor All her con sfcllsied ssars
- lhe aipa-oa s~sll'd.
h~Vord. tDAHeutic.ak. LHs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-12-27

Watches. Jeve.ry Fancy Goods, Cutlery. Clocks.
aud Military Good ~ every desrrigtioo
such a. Swords, EFar let e.. sGshes
Hats, Lace, BUtfuis. 2c
Ndid'y ComPaniss f.rHi,Acf c0rf5sfs u-tA ersyy
n 7 q r.
Now opening ma guincsnt stOck OF Neu Goods sue \
g American Engiish, German and French Jeweliy
w s.ts and 3ngle Pieces Beat qsalify Gold Watc hcs
kn-ish LeNers, Skeleton do. Dupex AnC no Fscapc,
meid. Jeuues. some very small for ladies .ef with
pearis and diamonds. elegantly enamellcd lndepen.
dent sad Quarter second Watches. Hunting Is osre,
Cold Watches In every variety.
and Spanish Pans
silver. Gold, Ivory. Pearl and Leather Card Cases
do. do, do, Pom Monaies.
Elesau Gals and BronEod Clocks, CAndiebras
ALbATA HthE-SpoOns Forks ladies' Butter
Knives. Ac.. Of the hest quality.
Plated Tea and Coaee Sets. CAS,ars Walters
Cake Baskets. Vegetable pishes, Iurerns. Bntier
Dishes. Candiesiics. Teakottle, Urns Sali CellArs
Iortcise Shell Coinhs. new styles English and A.
mcri a. Table Gallery. Sissors Pea Knives ragors
Spor;ing knivcs. Music Boxes. 9 ;. T. S. and pair
Jrwc!ers Scales ard weights dr
NafchmakerS' Tools aud Materials watrh Ct.sses
ust Files.
g u. a 60. o.rer the above goods on the very bes,
terms. Call sud examine
December 4 Isga
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-12-27

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Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-12-27

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