davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-08
Misttuantous.
Decanps.

From the Paris Correspondence OF the
New Orleans Picayuns.
Yes erdsy Decamps--the inmitable De-
buried! IT'S strange how many
of the Heroes of Peace die by accident, and
how many oft e Heroes of War die in the
beds from sheer old age. Huskiisson was
killed by LOCOMOTIVES; Peel was thrown
from his horse; Gericdut was thrown from
his horse; Decamps was thrown from his
horse; Wellington and all his generals died
in their Ids from uge-exhuusted nature;
from Murlborough's eyes "the tears Of dot
aga" flowed, and Napoleon and all his mar.
shals died in their beds surrounded by doc
tors and nurses There 10 this strange in
cident in Decomps' life; years ago, while
sojourning at Fon,unebleau, he made, being
tempted by the humor he was in ESQ men
called itD, sketch OF a dusky road OF that
forest, and represented traveller there
surprised by death, The traveller was a
portrait of himself! Coming events cast
their shaJowi before; there dVa,h did sur.
prise him. and surprise him rn gloomy
drzzling cay (such as his painting depic-
ted) and on hursebuc
Decamps was one Of those rare examples
10 be found in the annals of wealth, of a
man inde,epdent of fortune from his cradle.
achieving immortality. He wns msstsr of
an inherited estate worth $4,000 a year;
hnt bis father seems 10 have acted most
;udiciously despits the in bumors of hi,
mother. who apuesrs TO have been as great
al oil ss Iapo thinks the most of her sex
are. His lather sent him Young TO a quiet
valley in picardv TO learn The hard life of
labor. and there he s,aid for several wears.
running wild as children should be allowed
To. robbin, birds's nests and orchards. roam.
inc through the woods. wadinp in the ponds.
in 6ne. making the acounintance Of mans
best friend. Nature. who begins her com.
merce by bestowing health on her lover, an
example Others of her sex would do we'll to
imi,ate-at least so far as not to DESTROY
the health of those that love them. In this
rustic life he srouired that yipor Of health
which il itself almost talents; indeed, Alex.
Dumas saws .heahh is talent;'', and the
health scouired in the field, is something
absolutely difIerpnt fiom the health acouired
in the rjdino.,cbool f.ncino.ropo,mn' opo,mn and
pvmn,siur * c,,i.s-,s d;e.,ent 4. i, tbe
dsyor Of bo,bon,s ,rui, from frui, p.,bersd
in the orchard where , rail bonnd,rv fence
ia the only thing 10 b. sean lika ,hel,er-
Alter Decamps had accumulated an ample
fund of health hs ~ :. hr,uah, h,cL 10 p.ri.
and he a.,,v r.vs ;nd;c,,;nn. IS ,r,n 49,
w.,d n. I.l
snd ,h,n in .nnb,r. in neither Of ,bs,,
s,udia, did he ac ouire much ips,ructio, h,
was win bia as /, has been Win 40 N = >
eminent men and :, i, mu,, bs a. wi,b
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-08

G-"EIe's a young man after my own
heart" said a lady to caller, Of one who
had just passed her window. "Then ne told
Mary an awful story last night, mother, sf-
ter he thought I'D gone to sle.p on the sofa"
said little Pete; "for he said he wasn't after
any body's heart but hers"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-08

GerPau Pry, one day. espy.ng man who
was digging in large pit, and being dis
posed to rally him, asked him what he was
digging! uAs 'i',', = lj,7-t'. fsf i.a7em
aA big hole,'' was the reply. l1 iae,la
;"And what are you going to do with such
a big holel" said Paul. q 8 ioitla.h a.s
"Going to make it into smal. holes, and
retail it to you fellers TO set fence post in"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-08
Emigration 30 Hayti

The New Orleans papers coa'sin ssme
statements respecting the s'ni-
grafton OF free blacks ftoa LouisisBa to
Hayti. Since Precedent Gsftsrd's govern
ment, which is nov established on q cold
basis. has made kno~n IT, the hack pserle
Observation-Disclosures Of ia promisss and the
sincerity OF its desire 10 give every facility
20 the smigrant who oarries bis labor shd
capital to Hsvti. emigration 70 that sland
has assumed an ansxoeoted maRniteee.-
Mr. A L Rores. q native nf New Orlsaaa.
whore he s highly estssnad. % aotlpg -
0effrsrd's agent. He hsa hssn quite sue.
cessful In organising systematically the
emigr,tion, sna hundrad nf free eolnred
families. shipped BY his cara, within the past
two years. have ssnlsd on The rish lands of
Hayti, where they now live harp y spjay-
ing q certain, pesssfsl prosperity, snd, By
the influence OF thsir example. rseiam nc
that rioh soil and irritating tbs INDECENT
Havtsns to life Of industry aud enterprise.
Ths general opinion In New Orleans
seems 10 bs that this emigration Of fres
blacks Is highly beneficial TO the inlerqsts
Of the South The remark has been msds
that 'the voluntary expsris''on Of the ires
blacks TO Hayti can only be conducive to
their welfare and TO our own tranquility
The emigration has a,tsinFd snch 80 i'm.
portance that q steamer has been placed 'or
the first time on the linz between Nsw Or
leans and Hsy'i. She will continue making
rexuIartrips, until, ~ eon'emplated, shs
will be bought by the Hsy'ien Government.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-08

JThe following is an sxsc, copy prip,.
ed notice which is at present posted IN
Jersey stage:
Lpst-a calf red lie had q wAits spot or
one of his behind legs. q 0ss shs Ell.
I will give three dollsn 70 sTsy0Uoy wha,
will bring him home.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-08

UPRyuxlss CARDs, Eve lines or less s"'oo pe'
year. -.
Urws are determined to make The onrohio,s !, nv
,,oTs interesting 70 the general resae. . a "a in.
s,s.,ss interest IN its welfare by the gallant ke
s.tIiesns Of Beimout county. Ftehas' s"s" w
AcPssREAR in MIND, The Chronicle eon'sins
peadins matter, Miscellsneoas. Loesn SI" IN
Ceu,raI Eews, than Any other pspeI w, romn,e,s
the eoun ty, and that II also nas "e "o''
and rsliabis Market Reports.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-08
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

tGRMS.--SlNsIE, SUBSCRIBER, per annum, in
..4., advance, ,,i., Si,oo
SiNeLK SUBSCRIBER, per annum, u
- eraO hot paid I'M advance, 2OO
49, Esf, CLuB OF FIVE, and upwards, unya.
tiably in udvsnce) each l,2s
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-27
Perkinsyille & Ascutneyville,-to b,

Perkinsville & Ascutneyville,-to be
supplied.
West Windsor.-L. c. Dickinson.
Felchville & Reading.-to be supplied.
Woodstock & Bridgewa;er,-A. L.
Cooper.
Barnet.-S. Tarbell.
Pomfret & Z. Barnett. LeSeur.
Norwich & Hartford, -B. P. Spaul-
ding.
n. Thotford s. Centre,-H. F. For
rest.
Union Village & COpperss Hill,-W'
B. Howard.
Hartland & W. R. JunctiOn,-H. B.
Sawyer.
Bellows Falls,-W. H. Wight.
E. Athens & Brookline,-H. Eastman
Athens & Townshend,-K. Hadley
and E. S. Morse.
Londonderry & LandgrOve,-M. R
Chase.
Bondville & So. Londonderry,-O. r
| Edwards,
Chester,-Adna Newton.
Wardsboro,-D. Wells.
Wilmington & Marlboro,-C. Liscomt
Putney,-E. j. Moore.
Brattleboro,-S. II. Hooker.
Guilford,-A. L. Pratt.
Jacksonville,-Z. Kingsbury.
Moses Spencer, transferred to Tro
Conference.
II. II. Hutton, Principal of Spring
field Wesleyan Seminary, member
Springfield Quarterly Conference.
NJ. c. Dean, Teacher in Springfe'
Wesleyan Seminary, member of Perkin
vile Quarterly Conference.
Silas Quimby, transferred TO n. |
Conference. Stationed at Hsverhi
New Hampshire.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-27
The District Convention.

The republicans of this third congress
sional district met in convention at Hyde
park on the oath inst, TO appoint dele
gates TO the Chicago Convention, and
were called to order by r. G. Benton,
Esq, of Hydepark, chairman of District
Committee, and organised by electing
Hon. Z. H. Penniman of Colchester,
chairman, and BENZ. ii. Steele Of Derby
Line, secretary pro ten.
On motion OF Hon. WIN G. Shaw of
Burlington, committee Of FIVE was sp-
pointed by the chair to nominate perma-
nent officers for the convention.
The chair appointed as committee the
following gentlemen: VIM. G. Shaw OF
Burlington, John H. Child of Hydepark
f. R. Smith of ST. Adams, n. w. Bing'
ham of Irasburgh, L. B. Plat of Col
chester.
On motion of Hon. Thomas Gleed o
Morrisville, it WAS voted that all republi
cans residing in this district be invited II
participate in the action of this cOnven
ton.
On motion OF Hon. Levi Underwood
voted that each county represented ap
point a committee consisting of TIRE
times the senatorial representation, t
nominate delegates to Chicago.
The committee on permanent organi
zation by their chairman Mr.. Shaw
made the following report, which wa
adopted:
For President-Hon. PoRTUs BAY
TER of Derby Line.
/ For Vice Presidents-Hon. II. }
Barber of St. Albans; Hon, Geo. Wi
kins of Stowe.
For Secretaries-Benj. II. Steele
Derby Line, Geo. II. Bigelow Of Blu
r lington.
1 The meeting was ably addressed
, Hon. Portus Baxter, and Hon. Levi .
derwood.
The convention then took recess t
half past one.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-27

DEsTRUcTIvE TORNADO IN ILL
NoIs. ST. Louis, April 20.-A tornado
passed over Corlenville, ILL.,, on Monday
evening, unroOfng and blowing down
houses, barns. trees and fences. The
roof of the Lutheran church was blown
some distance, and the walls were much
injured. The roof of house was car
ried nearly mile and half through the
air; children were picked up and carried
a considerable distance by the wind;stock
was killed in every direction; one man,
named Lowe, was killed by lightning
and mary persons were wounded. The
destruction of property is very great.
A similar storm occurred in Louisans
and Missouri. on the same ev-ning
doing much damage to property and in
juring several people.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-27
WASHINGTON News. Washingt

WASHINGTON News. Washington,
April 20.-Evidence is TO be produced
before the COvode Investigating Com
mittee, with view to impeach the testi-
mony which led to the difficulty between
Gov. Walker and Judge Black. 1t is
said that the members of the Cabinet
are perfectly willing that Gov. Walker
shall designate those to whom he refer
red as, in his opinion, shaping the affairs
of Kansas in 1857.
The Committee on Elections were al.
most unanimous in their report in favor
of Daily against Easterbrook as delegate
from Nebraska.
The question involved in the protes
of the Spanish Minister against th'
capture of Marin'S steamers is, as II
their legal transfer ftom the Spanisl
owners TO Gen. Miramon, previous t
that occurrence.
The amount of money in the Treasu
ry. subject to draft, is nearly S7.O00,O0(
or an increase of upward Of $4,000
over the sum or hand the previous weel
There is reason TO believe that til
House Committee on Forei-n Affair
will report bill providing for fir
class mission to Sardinia. in aecordano
3 with Mr.. Burlingame's resolution, adop
ed to-day. 1t was prefaeed by prean
bic, which, however, was Withdrawn
the request of several gentlemen. III
preamble sets forth that the Kingdom
Sardinia, by recent accessions, has be-
raised TO first class power, extendil
: from the Alps to the Adriatic, and Fl
bracing within its limits the richest al
: most populous portion of Italy, ov
a which extensive dominion Constitute
! al Representative Government has be
!. established, order maintained, and FRI
dom of the press and religion secured.
: The treaty which Minister Presi
4 has concluded with Spain, provides
the asceriainment and settlement of {
,e pending claims.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-27
ANOTHER CASE OF BETRAYAL---A HUSBAND s
REVEN6E---HlS INSANITY,

A case of betrayal in Grotoh, Temp
kins county, n. Y, which has just come
to light, is the subject Of great deal Of
anxiety among the friends of the parties
and indignation in the community. The
facts of the case are, as near as we can
gather them, as follows: Something
more than a year ago, merchant of
that town, whose previous intrigues with
the fair sex, had rendered him obnoxious
to a large portion of the community,
made public profession Of religion and
Joined the Methodist Church, and sue
ceeded in making people believe that he
really meant to lead better life. His
victim, the wife of respectable and in
dustrious mechanic, belonged to the same
church, and report says that they were
thrown much together at prayer meet
ings and became very intimate, so much
so that it became the su bj-ct of general
remark and finally came to the ears o.
her husband.
His suspicious were excited; but ht
did not believe his wife unfaithful to him
until Wednes day evening on comm!
home he found the house deserted, an,
on instituting search found the merchan
and his wife together at or near a bar
standing in a field some distance from tn
house. The outraged husband knocke
the merchant down and jumped on hi
face with both feet, breaking the bridg
:. of his nose and cutting his face in
shocking manner. The merchant bes
ged for his lie, but the husband continl
ed to stamp him until life was extinc
q when he took his faithless wife hon
and informed one of bis neighbors
the circumstances, and that he su
posed he had killed the merchant and
had better see to it. The next mornir
some of the neighbors went to the sp
indicated, and found that the man hi
not been killed, but had come TO al
crawled home as they easily found
his blood along his route home. I
machinist's wife says that she and t
merchant have met clandestinely for t
last six or eight months. She has be
sent to her friends. The affair has ma
the husband insane, and be has sir
made two attempts to go to The house
the merchant with the avowed INTENT
of taking his life, but has been restrain
by friends. The merchant has been TAX
away from Groton and secreted
Homer or Cortland, TO keep him fir
the vengeance of the man whose dom
tic happiness has been ruined.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-27

CHANCE FOR YANKEE FARMERS IN
JAPAN.-A Japan letter in the Philadel-
phia Inquirer says:
+" There are plenty of enterprising
merchants, but what We want most is
good American farmers. There Is no
climate or soil in the world better adapt
ed for agriculture than this, and 40 al
ready large and increasing market for
their produce. Wheat grows here luxu-
riantly; potatoes, both sweet and whiiei
rice, and indeed everything. The soil
i, SO far as have seen, nearly, il not
quite, two feet thick. Neyer-failing
streams give ample opportunities for
mills, few of which would be an ex-
Icrllent investment. In addition 10 the
demand from the immense quantity OF
shipping which come here in the course
OF the year, Shanghae would require a
large quantity OF -four, vegetables, &c.
In the latter place, white potatoes FREE
quenily sell for six cents per pound -
The land can be bought very cheap. and
good practical farmers coming out hire
supplied with well selected stock o
tools and seeds, can be sure OF realizing
large fortune In very few years"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-27

CHARLESTON CoNvENTIoN.-We
have intelligence of the first two days
proceedings Of this National Deuocra-
tic pow-wow. No ballotings for can
didate have been had, and everything Is
in a most delightful state of uncertainty
regarding It's nominee. The friends OF
Steven 4. Douglas are sanguine Of bis
success at times. and then shadow fit'
across the spirit Of their dream. The
southern delegations are rampant. While
all disagree upon ether matters, they are
81 agreed upon one thiAg--so rule Oh
-o;5.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-27
Appointments of Preachers in
Vermont Conference.
MONTPELIER DISTRICT.


W. J. Kidder,-Presiding Elder.
Montpelier,-W. D. Malcom.
Plainfeld,-P. P. Ray,
f. Brook6eld,-R. Harlow.
Moretown,-J. W. Bemis.
Randolph,-A. T. Billiard.
CheIsea,-H. X. Cobb.
Z. CorintL g. Topsham,-W. E. Nc
Allister.
W. Bradford,-A. Hayward.
B-rlin,-J. II. Hale.
Middlesex,-N. W. Aspenwall.
Waitkfrld & Warren,-H. Webster
Wright's Mills,-to be supplied.
Rochesfer,-L. S. Haynes.
Bethel Lympus,-to be supplied.
Jones Brook, & ". Roxbury,-to b.
supplied.
Pittsfeld,-J. A. Sherburne.
Bethtl,-to be supplied.
South Royalton,-D. A. Mack.
Corinth.-P. N. Granger.
Bradford,-H. P. Gushing.
Fairlee,-A. G. Button.
Northfeld,-J. McAnn.
Barrel. L. Roberts.
East Montpelier,-D. Field.
Brookfield,-A. Howard.
Williamstown,-J. S. Spinney.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-27

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT WOOD
STOCK, n. b. 100 BUILDINGS Burn
ED-Loss S300,000.-Si. John, N. B.,
April 1.-THE business part OF the
town of Woodstock, n. b., was entirely
destroyed by fire last night. Over one
hundred buildings were burned. Loss
estimated at over 100000. Insurance
amounts TO above $4,000. The tele-
graph Office being destroyed and the in
slruments injured, We have not obtained
| any further particulars.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-27

inches in height, spare, stoop-shouldered,
has huge brown whiskers, arms prntru-
ding six or eight inches beyond his coat
sleeves, and lower extremilies similarly
cared for, wears pants patched and rusty.
uses profane language, and possesses
many other peculiarities which | will not
ate mpt to describe. All things consid-
cred however, Judge Elinore is well
adapted to Western and especially Kan
sas. practice lie is prompt and indus
trious, and arbitrary even TO fault. If
a man has not case. hut the material
for. one. he will often make it out tor him.
answering, demurring aud .pleading with
out requestlof the party. The lieiel Is
log building with one or two frame parts
in addition. A small garnet. with a row
of hard straw beds ranged upon the floor
Ion three sides--with two WOODEN blankets
Ito enthusiastically pillow, but no
sheets, served as our sleeping apartment.
The tables were very well served. SC
that. notwithstanding the various incon-
veniencies we got along very WE'LL The
charge for such accommodations. is only
$I,50 per day, which We call here very
reasonable.
We are hoping and praying still fol
admission into the Union during tbs
present session of Congress, and from
present appearances, the Democracy vii
grant it. not from any desire TO do justice
TO the citizens of Kansas, but from actua
fear to deny US at this time. To ADM
us is TO give the Republican party thre
electoral votes, and to refuse our admis
sion cuts off almost every shadow of hop
i for the Democratic party in all tn
Northern States; so let them seize whic
!, horn of the dilemma they may, the RI
= publican party is sure TO be benefited b
= the result, and, though all our interest
q lead us TO desire State Governme
y still if the success of the party in tn
d coming campaign depends upon refusi
> to admit US, we will willingly remain
y territory four years longer.
,e We regard everything as merged
ic the issue. Should we not be sdmitte
h. and should a Democratic president
IN elected (which Heaven forefend) Il
= hopes of Kansas are forever crushed
Another term of Democratic usurpatio
corruption and control, would wipe o
a the last vestige of popular rights, and
despotism, perhaps more limited, b
quite as rigid and severe as that of I
Austrian Emperor, would be establish
over all the territories. am well ava
nd that but few of your readers will be W
la ling to believe this, but it needs only
few months experience in any of our II
Of ritories to convince them of its truthf
a ness.
of We are having very dry warm wealth
HI quite too dry for early vegetation. Cr'
ice are nearly all in the ground, though CT
zen may be planted yet for seven weeks.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-27
DANvILLE DISTRICT.

Peter Misunderstanding Elder.
Danville.-C. Fales.
n. Danville,-A. J. Copeland.
Peacham,-D. Packer.
Barnet,-tO be supplied.
Newbury,
ST. Johnsbury,-H. W. Worthen.
Centre,-L. LeBarron.
East,-G. H. Bickford.
Lunenburgh,-C. D. Ingraham.
Lyndon,-L. Hill.
Kirby,-M. Billiard.
Sutton & Burke, e. Jordan.
Drrby,-H. T. Jones.
Westfeld & Troy.
Irasburgh,-E. Petiingill.
CrafIsbury,-A. McIullen.
Walden,-P. n. Granger, ID.
Groton,-to be supplied.
Bloomfield,
Marshfeld,-J. Gill.
Barton Landings. Chamberlain.
Barton,-D. s. Dexter.
Holland Il Morgan,-J. Enright.
Albany,-E. D. Hopkins.
South Hardwick T.. Smith
Cabot,-E. Copeland.
SPRINGFIELD DISTRICT.
A. Misunderstanding Elder.
Springfeld,-S. II. Colourn.
Proctorsyille,-T. Drew.
Ludlow,-.o Be- E1rplisi
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-27
AFTERNOON.

AFTERNOON.
Convention met and the nominating
committee by Judge Underwood, their
chairman, made the following report,
which was adopted:
DELEGATEs.-l. Wm. Clapp OF St.
Adams. 2. E. B. Sawyer of Hydepark.
ALrERNATEs.-1. ID. w. c. Clarke OF
Burlington. 2. n. W. Bingham of Iras-
burgh.
On motion of Mr.. Benedict of Bur-
lington, convention adjourned.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-27

No Boadsr.--So many worthless
medicines are advertised for the cure Of
various Diseases, and when trird -'iogud
waning" that the invalid loses all faith
in specifies. We have jet 10 learn.
however, Of the fret failure Of Wlstar'a
BALKAN Of wild Cherry, TO cure coughs,
soids, and pulpsusry diss&ss
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-27

G. The easiest and best way to ex.
pand the chest is to have good large
heart IN it II saves the cost Of gym,
nasfics
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04

Ee How hard corn bread may be made
will appear from the following story, told Us
By az old gentleman in Western Arkansas:
Il have been living down here below Fort
Smith fo- twenty years. The desk in my Of
fee is at the head of long fight of stairs
aud in the haste Of business my inkstand is
often knocked off and rolled down For a
long time | could get no material that would
stand this usage Glass was out the questipr.
Stone broke like crockery. The hardest
wood | could find soon gave. Finally lucky
thought struck me. l sent up to one of nv
neighbors-the widow B. for piece
OF her corn bread After running seversf tir e
tools | succeeded in following it cut. and sha-
ping it into an inkstand That was ten wears
ago; and, stranger. I've used that inkstand
ever since, aud | think its good for at least
ten generations longer!'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04
OUIS LUCKHARDT, WATCH MAX ER
IL AND DEALER IN CLOCKS, WATCHES


OUIS LUCKHARDT. WATCH MAX ER
IL AND DEALER IN CLOCKS, WATCHES
AND JEWELRY.
THE undersigned respectful "A
hegs leave to inform the cit ~ N
hes of Johnstown and vicinity H. 5Ix
sat lie has lust received aud Is no% e:ssss saIs<f&
opening the largest stock or CLOCKS y aicMeS' ano
Jeice,ra. ever brought TO Jonnstown 'c'hhout er-
cen,;uG which will he sold :. cheaper than the
cheapest His prices will dttoGys DC UNIFORM
Une cIistome. will not be charged more Tor the
a,ne quality of goods than another a Last OF
some Of the articies comprised in the assorrlents
is annexed. Prices may be ascertalned, and
goods examined, az the Store or. Main Street.
Gold Hunting English Levers,
Gold Detached Levers, full iewelled,
Gold Lepines. holes ''
Silver English Levers,
Silver Detached Levers,
Silve, Lernes Gold Guard Chains,
Gold Vest Chains, Gold Pencils, with Pens,
Gold Pencils, Gold Medaliions,
Silver Extehson Pencils and Pens,
Gold Breastpins. Ladies and Gentlemen,
Gold Earirops, Gold Earrings,
Gold Finger Rings, Gold Cuff Pins,
Gold and Silver Watc- Keys. oortmonaies,
Ladies' Fans, fancy and plain,
Silver Tablespoons,
Silver Teaspoons, Silver Thimbles
Plated Tablespoons, best,
Plated Teaspoons -
Silver Gbard Chains,
Plated and Brittania Tea Sets,
Vioins and Bows, Violin Strings, &C.;
Colts and Aliens Revolvers, 6 inches,
Gold Bracelets. Accordeohs,
/ Silver and Plated Spectacies. &c, &c, &C.
/ Co ALL sorts of Watches Clocks and Jewelry
/ repaired with promptness and at low rates. Con
Gdent that be cannot be undersOld, the undersgn
,tully solicits the confidence and patronage
of the public. LOUIS LUCKHARDT
Mayl4, 1886. 29-tf. Jan. 3, 1853.