davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23
What They Think of Democratic
Government at the South,
lFromthe Richmond Examine

In the Northern States of the late Union
exists; and for some time past has existed,
KIND OF Goyenment Impractical in the
world since the disappearance ofthe agitated.
uncertain, turbulent and tickle Republics of
ancient Greece. In those Republics that
principle Of Government was fully tried.
and found so little suited to the wants of
men, that it has never been attempted since.
till the Yankees actually put it in full opera
ton. ln the Northern States exists the
Government ofpure Democracy. The lowest,
most ignorant, and cOarsest part of the
whole people, who make the majority of it.
control the action of the Government by
the immediate exercise of their voltion. i'm
press upon it their violence. their instability
of opinion and fckleness of feeling. and
render it, in all respects, the agent of their
crude and unfounded ideas of moment
The essence of the Constitution of the
United States was representative Democra-
cy.. But the continual strides of innovation.
guided by demagogues. have DESTROYED the
representative principle in the Northern
States. Public officers in those countries
reflect the popular feeling of the moment
instead of that national sentiment and opin-
ion that is formed after experience and sec
ond thought In this the South is wholly
different from the North. The lowest part
of the population here are slaves. have moth
ing to do with the Government, and no in
huence on its policy. The character and
political action of the country originates
with the superior intelligence, and is sup
ported steadily.
The outcry for war and the rush on the
South are one of the ordinary manias OF
Northern mob government. The impulse
will last few weeks only. But in this lies
the great danger of Virginia. Seward,
Chase and others, who compose Lincoln !
Administration are perfectly aware that the
Northern fury and furry will last but u little
while. A month from this time the mob
will be equally eager for peace and ncgotia-
ton, Hence the consprators must use the
food tide or be stranded and they are cum
ming enough to know that if they do moi
fling the Northern volunteers on Virginia
in moment, and engage the bloody strife
that their plan requires, they can do moth
ing against us foreveriliore. They compre
hend this fact They will act accordingly
They will force their party in so far that il
shall have no choice but finish the work.
This is the great reason why we should ap
prehend and prepare for an immediate at
tack. 1t will come at once, or never If 4.
month passes without bloodshed, the chance
of negotiation will be ten to one.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23

BAD CONDITION OF TWO FUNcTIoS.
ARIEs.-Governor Magoffin was heard to
say very emphatically the other day, in ear
nest conversation with political friend:
I'm in damned bad fix, but I Il be damn
ed" Governor swcars little sometimes)
''if don't get out Of it. About the same
time Mr.. John c. Breckenridge said on sew
eral occasions, I'm over the dam, and FL
be damned leven the governors Of Govern
ors swear upon momentous occasions) 'if
Kentucky shan't go over toe"
Now our advice to Kentucky is that she
Ha the Governor ena in his I'd bad 6I," % Or Of Of
'over the dam. ~ Louisville Courier.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23
Instant Blessings Following q SOL
dier's " "Craceo at Table.


The New Bedford Standard publishes q
letter from lady in Washington, in which
she speaks at length of the respect and es-
teen felt for each other by the New York
Seventh and the Massachusetts, Eighth Reg
iments. She relates the following interest
ing incident:
There is story told by one o. the Seventh
that no one can listen to without tears and
glow of pride in our New England soldiers.
He says: while encamped in Maryland, I
wandered off one day, and came to farm
house, where | saw party Of those Massa-
chusetts fellows-well, no, they were Rhode
Island boys, but it all the same--talking to
woman who was greatly frightened. They
tried in vain to quiet her apprehensions.
They asked for food, and she cried, "Oh,
take all have, take everything, but spare
my sick husband" 30, darn it, said one
of the men, i've amt going to hurt you:
we want something to eat. But the woman
persisted in being frightened in spite of all
efforts to reassure her, and hurried what.
ever food she had on the table. But, said
the lieutenant, when she saw this company
stand. about the table with barred heads, and
TALL gaunt man raise his hand and invoke
God 5 blessing on the bounties spread be-
fore them, the poor woman broke down with
fit OF sobbing and crying. She had no lou
ger any fears, but bid them wait, and in a
few moments she had made them hot coffee
in abundance She then emptied their can
teens of the muddy water they contained.
and filled them with coffee. Her astonish-
ment increased when they insisted on paying
her." The lieutenant tells this with gre at
expression. Said he, ''Their asking a
blessing took ME by surprise, and when I
saw this l felt that our country was safe with
such men to fight for ii.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23
Ghoite Mlistellaug.
VIDOCO:
A THRILLING SKETCH.
Or, The Charcoal Burner of Rouen

Not many miles from the city of Rouen,
in France, is located wild and somewhat
extensive forest This wood is chiefly in
habited by charcoal burners; and many are
the dark legends in which they figure. OF
course the tales are most exaggerated, and,
in some cases, have no foundation at ALL
During the year 1873, however, several
travellers, whose way lay through this forest,
mysteriously disappeared. The whole place
was secured, and the inhabitants vigorously
examined, but no clue was obtained, and
they were dismissed. For several months
after this no more travellers were missed.
and finally the public excitement was allayed.
1t is at this time that the incidents related
in this sketch occurred.
1t was fine morning in early autumn and
the woods presented beautiful appearance.
The birds were gaily singing, and the rays
OF an afternoon sun, not too warm, were gild-
ing the tree tops. In the very heart of the
forest, stood one of the burners. He was
specimen Of a man as far as physical proper
tions went, fully six feet in height, and stout
in proportion. His broad shoulders might
have contained the strength of Hercules. -
His head was large and covered with shag-
gy mass Of hair, and his features were deci-
dedly repulsive. His eyes were small and
nearly covered with bushy eyebrows. He
had altogether cruel and maloyolent an.
pearance. ' ~
AS we introduce him TO tbe reader he was
leaning mon large ave annarentiv in a
listening position The road ran by + tbe
place where he was standing but he could
not see far along n. on acconnt of n sndden
turn n little distance from him The clatte,
of horses hoofs, however, could be plainly
heard. and in a few minutes horse and rider
came in sight. The new conner was a small
and active looking man, and from his dress
was apparently well off His ewes were nm.
usually keen and searching. and were bent nm.
on the charcoal burner in such manner tha,
the latter completely ouailed before him
"A fair day, INV good man: :" said tbe
borseman in tbe easv manner nf ona oa,u sn.oL sn'
inc n his inferior ' VI ''' 'p'"N
7sEycellent Mons;eur for rone ofmv trode
I love not the broilipp sun Of summer mo MOI
the bleak winds of winter - NV
nS;nce Won are 90 n;celv sr;ted T srnnos.
vou must be what 90 few are in tb;s pHi'| wdrIJ'"
ionnu W. " "'''' ~ ~" ''o ''' WIS "o''
RYou saw trulv Mons;eur-few ;ndeei
ore bannv Tbeye ;s no bsnn;nesS u,;th"' ,HbS'
oontantnent ttw y "'pp''' "''"ou
WAnd are vou not content9r
"At tines think am: but when go
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23
A Glorious Epitaph.'

On a gravestone in New London appears
the following inscription. The records ofan-
cient Greece Or Rome do not exhibit nobler
instance of patriotic heroism
On the Goth ofOctober 1881, four thous-
and Englishmen fell on the town with fire
and sword A line of powder was then laid
from the magazine cf the fort to the sea,
there to be lighted-thus to blow the fort
into the air. William Hoffman, who lay not
far distant, behcld it, and said to one of his
wounded friends who was still alive. 'We
will endeavor to crawl to this line. We will
completely wet the powder with our blood.
Thus will we, with the little life that re-
mains to us, save the fort ami magazine.
and perhaps few ofour comrades who are
only wounded" He alone had strength to
accomplish this noble design In his 3Oth
year he died ON the powder he had overflow
ed with his blood. His friends and seven
of his wounded companions, by that means
had their lives preserved.
After this simple narrative are the follow
ing words, in large characters:
HERE RESTS WILLIAM HOFFMAN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23
Words of the Day.

''Wish we were well out of it ~
Now don tiny good fellow, wish anything
of the kind. Rather wish you were well
into it, brave man, with good gun, doing
what in inspired better moments you have
often wished for-fghting the battles of
your country. 1t must have come sooner or
later, so hurrah for it! You couldn't be
better employed in any way.
"We have fallen on dismal times"
Stuff-we've fallen on nothing of the
kind. Do you want to pass a life of buying
and selling, of petty cold watering every
generous motive, every noble impulse, be-
lifting every thing as you grow older, losing
your soul year after year in trash and trihes
Pshaw these be brave times-glorious
times-times to belt and buckle and go forth
strong of heart.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23

THE Danvile (Ky.l Tribune says that
among the votes cast for the Union ticket in
Boyle county, was that Of Mr. John Spears,
Sr., one of the few surviving soldiers of the
Revolution who remain to look with surprise
and sorrow upon the madness of the peo-
Pile who wish to tear down the proud temple
Of liberty for which the Revolution, with its
hardships and bloodshed, was fought Mr..
Spears was present in the ranks at the sur
render of CORVALLIS at Yorktown. He is
now "a years old, and a hale, hearty old
patriot.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23
Selected guetyp.
From the New York Tribune.
THROUGH BALTIMORE,

From the New York Tribune.
THROUGH BALTIMORE.
DICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS
BY BAYARD TAYLOR.
Twas Friday morn the train drew near
The city and the shore;
Farthrough the sunshine, soft and clear,
We saw the dear old flags appear,
And In our hearts arose a cheer
For Baltimore.
Across the broad Patapsco's wave,
Old Fort McHenry bore
The starry banner Of the brave,
As when our fathers went to save,
- Or an the trenches find grave,
At Baltimore.
Before us, pillared in the sky,
We saw the statue soar
vi washington, serene and high
Could traitors view that form, nor fly,
Could patriots see nor gladly die
For Baltimore'
"Oh, city OF our country song
By that swift aid we bore
When sorely pressed, receive the tlrong,
Who go to shield our flag from wrong
And give us welcome, warm and strong,
In Batmoren
We had no arms; as friends we came,
As brothers evermore,
To rally round one sacred name,
The charter OF our power and fame:
We never dreamed OF guilt and shame
In Baltimore.
The coward mob upon us fell
McHenry's flag they tore
Surprised borne backward by the swell,
Beat down with mad, inhuman YELL
Before us yawned trait'rous hell
In BALTIMORE!
The streets our soldier fathers trod
Blushed with their children's gore:
We saw the craven rulers nod,
And dip in blood the civic rod
Shall such things be, oh righteous God,
In Baltimore?
No, never BY that outrage black
solemn oath swore
To bring the Keystone's thousands back,
Strike down the dastards who attack,
And leave red and fiery track
Through Baltimore!
Bow done, in haste thy guilty head
Gods wrath is swift and sore:
The sky with gathering bolts is red
Cleanse from the skirts thy slaughter shed,
Or make thyself an ashen bed
Oh Baltimore!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23
THE Louisville Journal tell a good st

THE Louisville Journal tell good story
of Vice President Breckenridge. He was
making a speech at Bowling Green, the
other day, in which he assailed the Repub-
lcans, a,d drew glowing picture of the
evils of the country Pausing a moment, lie
then exclaimed, And who is guilty of
bringing about this terrible condition of af.
fairsl" This interrogatory was answered by
three of the most respectable citizens pres
ent, who rose aud said llarren Counay
charges Joa icith itg' Whether Mr.. Breck-
inridge continued his speech ne are not in'
formed
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23
Soar business is like men 10 fight,
Or hcro-iike to die,n
"Well-I don't know about it."

"Well-I don't know about it."
LII you don't, my precious dough-iace,
there be those who will know ioryou, Mighty
Sudden. This is no time for Do Nothings
and Milk Sops tn be eidling about in the way,
drawlng out their idiotic doubts, hanging
fire, and slackenng the courage of true
hearted men. Shoe out of the way, or
the very girls will hiss you.
Isn't there to be any liberty of opinion
left |"
If we left you no more than your beauties
of Secession friends have left us in their
land you might well say So But the fact is
that when street is Oh fire, houses all red
blazing buckets passing, engines playing,
the man who sticks himself right in the road
to button-hole folks and argue with them on
the expediency of quenching flames, is apt
to get kicked out of the way. Be wise in
time. There's storm rising and the devil
loose, and idle words of fault-fnding uttered
now, may come back roaring dragons Of
Treason and Toryism in few weeks.
"These are 0minous times
Neither ominous. nor omnibus, master
Noodle. True they are active, earnest, seri
GUS times-times Of tremendous force--times
not to be lodged in any earthly way. Bu
not Ominous save for the Coward the
Driveller and the Traitor. Walk up to thu
lion--lay your hand on his mane-be brav,
and he will not harm you. Nay, they ar,
grand times, glorious times-and thousand
who read what is here wtten will soon cas-
their own souls into their charms as int,
wine celestial But where will they be er,
it is all over?" Where?
Why some calm and quiet, under greer
grass, sleeping the loving, sweet sleep of tn
Saint and of the Hero-the dear martyrs o
holy truth. Some with honorable scars
, some glorious and great-all testifying eithe
, from the Silent Land beyond, through tn
echoing halls of memory, or from every plac
Z Of honor in this country, how great an
!, good it is to live and die for Freedom
. VANITY Fair.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-10
The Elocutlonary Contest.

Medical College Hall was crowded on
Tuesday evening, and the interest Of the 90
easion was increased BY the Eruption OF the
xeokuk Legislature in body. Mr.. Bedding
announced the honorable body and hoped
|due honor would be shown the Governor OF
that honorable body, to Wit: Sam. Marshall,
ESQ. Whereupon the audience applauded,
and the band struck up the rogue's march
The performances we're highly entertsin-
ling. At the close Judge Lowe announced
|the awards as follows: In the first class, the
Arst prize Was given to John Irwin, and the
second to VIM. Burns; second class, fret to
Geo. Lynch, second to Arthur Bridgnan;
third class, fret to Joe Hughes, Cd to Dan.
Miller, j.. The frst prize Of all the glasses
| Ii attitudes and ges.iculAsions, was awarded
| 30 David b. Hamill. Judge Lowe accompa.
MED the award With few appropriate re.
marks 10 which be complineDted both pupils
and teacher.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-10
S,OM M Il RCIAL.

DAlLY GATE Ctrv Orrrcn,l
| keokuk, Jan. I.
FLoUR-superfne, ~ 90; Spring wheat, ex'
ira, 81 40, Fall wheat, extra, - rs.
BRAN AND SHORTS, SOTO 90 perloo.
| CoRN-20 TO 22c.
BARLEf-spring4 oa4bc
WHEAT In good demand. Fall so to 9o;-
Spring Csc; choice do. 20.
OA16--lsc, dull.
kYE-3bto 37t in good demand.
PoTATOES-is to 20 by the load retail 40.
aRoCERIEs--New Orleans kugar, fair las
prime s to 9, clarified 9a10, crushed and Loaf
Tito IL. Molasscs-PlAntation3 5to 40c, -. u. IS
to 40, Golden Syrup, IS to zoe. cofee-Rio Is
to I6. Java 10 to zoe. Laguyra, to 10 to IT, Rice,
6a6i.
s0AP-Palm &c, Family bsc; German, {Cin.
"a n.
CANDLEs-star Tito Is, gtearine Is, Mould
IL toll,
LARD-9; retail lac.
BuTTEk-Common to 10; Choice IL to Is ;
retailI5 to174.
LEATHER--Soie rs to Csc; Harness 17A.
EIDEs-Dry STOP; green, 4ic; green sheep
psits 40 to Use; green hog skins rs.
rian, S9i to $40; Baled do. $Il to 412 Retail 4l4
to Is.
5EEDS.-Hungarian Grass s25a3ei Timothy, 81
so to / 70; Flax Seed, s0so0.
suEDRIES-unions,b 80 to IS Eggs,lL
Feathers, soc to y5ci White Beans. 10 to so.
FkUIT--Dried apples, 20 to 4 40 per bush.
Dried psaches, 81 25 to $50; Raisins, 81 90 10
IS.
CHEESE--W. RI. Ilal2I; Denmark . TO 10.
BEEF-lAa?4c gross; 30 to 4Ac per quarter.
sHEEp-47 90 TO 50 90 p head.
HoGS.--Dressed. - 50 Ito 50 50.
SALT--0. A., 81 10 to SO per sack; Kanaw-
he, rs per bbi.; Liverpool, 81 sOa2 90 per
sack. Lake 81 10 10 ~ = y bbl.
FIsH--Mackercl, No. 1 S3o to $2l p Dbl; No.
3$l6 to$l7; No. = $12totl3. White, No. s. ~
to SIS rs ID half bbl. Cod Fish 6to 6F b.
RAaS-2to24c.
OLD IRON-t to &c per b, Brass to loc per
h.; Copper l2i TO lac per h.
ExcaAseE.---an New York for currency, nom
ina rate, per cent; for gold l per cont. ST.
LouiEt per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-10
ST, MIC 20 LAS HOT 3 l.
BROADWAY.
NEW YORK.

When completed, six years ago, the st. Nicholas
vas universally pronounced the most magnificent,
convenient, and thoroughly organized establish
ment Of the Kind on this continent.
What Ii was then, IL remains to-day-wIrHour
A RIVAL ~ SIZE, Is sunrruoUssEss, and In the
general elements OF comfor. and enjoyment.
The Hotel las accommodations for 1000
guests, including 100 complete suits Of
apartmc Mt for families
xix hundred persons can be comfortably
seated a, the tables Of its three public dining
rooms, I'D nothing that modern art has devised
for the convenience and social ratification Of the
travelling pubic has been omitted in it's plan, or Is
negl ected In it'll practical details.
The early reputation of the house at home and
abroad derived from its magn tude, its superb ap-
pontments and it's BoxE-L,xE COMFORTS AND Lux
uaiEs, has been enhanced every year by the un-
vsaried exertions of the Projectors.
TRKADWELL, MHIICONB + CO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-10
e,a.I. HEaIA ENrN HAt,K.

+ WOt LID respectfully iniorm the citizens OF keo-
i knk hat have opened laiiering establish
ment On Main st., between tth ard 18th, within one
ioor Of Ciaik's Leather Store, where arr ready to
do anything in my line With neatness and dispatch.
have secured The services Ut my old pArtner,J.
McEvitt, late Of New York City. where he has been
cutting In one Of the fashionable establishments Of
that city, SO that any one vi Litg the style will
please give me cal.
Youths and Boys Clothing cut in the latest New
York style, as havea full set OF Patterns from
the East JOHN FRAZER,
- dre3ud3Tn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-10

A series Of examinations or the Public
Schools OF the city will be held at their sew
sral rooms 10 the order given below:
No. 5.-lss Dep ar,ment-Curner Of 18th
and Tmea, Monday, Jan. l4.h.
ID Dept.-Corner Of l2.h and Timea, on
Tuesday, Jan. 18th.
No. As. Dept Corner 4th and Timea,
"WEDNESDAY, Jan. 10th.
"a Dept.-Cor. 4.h and Iimea, Thursday,
Jan. 18th.
No. 6.-lst Dept.--l6th and Palean, Fri.
day :. n, Jan. 18th.
% Dept.-l6,h and Palean, Friday ~,
Jan. 18th.
St. Peters.-lst Depth 81. Peters
Church, Monday 4. n, Jan. 2ls..
% Depth St. Peters Church, Monday
Pm, Jan. 2lst.
No. list Dept. Concert and %, Tues
day 4. n. Jan. ed.
I'd Deps.-Concert and ID, Tuesday ?. r.,
Jan. ed.
African School-llsh and Main, Wednes-
day, Jan. 23d.
CENTRAL SCHOOL.
LIST Department, Thursday Jan. 24!h.
ID Friday, 18th.
80 g Monday, 18th.
4,h " Tuesday, 29th.
High School Dept, Wednesday and Thurs
day, Jan. 30th and 3lst.
The patrons OF the several schools, and
the ctlrens generally, are earnestly invited
70 attend these examinations.
j. b. BRIGHAM, Sap't.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-10
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

HoSTETTEk's STOMACH BIITkRs.--If the
duties and occupations Of wives and mothers are
not so absolutely laborious rs those VI men, they
| are more cxhausting, and tho female system inf
nitely delicate and fragile than that Of man,
shouli be sustained and inyigorated, ii possible,
by safe and healthful tonic and restor ative
The grand desderatum, for which tire sax have so
long locked in vain. s realized In Eostesers Cello
brnted Stomach Bitters. The preparation net only
offers immediate aud permanent relief in dyspepsia
and all disturbances Of the stomach and bowels,
but is infalliblc in those of bodily weakness
and mental depression which results from the
functional Irregularities kn.wn ouly To the TO blcr
sex. Try them.
For sale by druggists and dealers generally ev-
erywhere.
Sold by P.Ginsoss, A. j. WILKINSON, BARrLErr
KAYK6 Co., and j. I. WILKINSON.
Jan. 7. '61-d4w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-10
qbe CUTE City.
THURSDAY MORNING.. JAN. 10.
MEAEUM pose OEElCE.


Open from Z ! q. N. To p. IN. On Sundays from
6to ga. IN.
DAILY ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES or rHE MAILS
: Eastern Mail arriv yes at p. M, and closes ut
4. m.
St. Louis and Southern Mails arrive at 8 p. m.
and close at d. III.
Hannibal and st. Joseph Mails arrive at p. m.
and close at 8 n. m.
Quincy Mail arrives at clock p. IN. and closes
at 9 q. m.
North Iowa and Northern Illinois Mails arrive ct
81 p. Ii. and close ut a. n.
Carthage and plymouth Mails arrive at p. IN.
and close at 6 .. m.
Western Mail arrives at "A p. m. and eloses at
q. M.
Charleston ttri-weekly) Mail departs on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 6 o'clock a. N .,
and arrives on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
IT o'clock p. m.
RICHARD McALLIsTER. Pm.
Dec. 8th, 1860.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-10
vIral statistics ~ kcoAUk for the
Month OF mbcT, 1850.

OFFICE o. BOARD or HEALTH,
January 9ib, 1861.
d Total number Of deaths lT-males Ill females q.
l OF In ANIMATION of Bowels l; imperforate Anus
/ j; Inflammation Of the Lungs 2; Bronchitis t;
Group l; Scrofula |; Stilborn i Typhoid Fever 1;
killed in ARRAY l; railroad accident J. unknown
=. Under l year II age !; over year and under 5
years q oyer years and under 10 years 2; over 20
years and updoY 40 years 3, over 40 years and IN
der 90 years 81 over 90 years s. Born in the United
States l2, in reand 3, 0ermany1, Holland /.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-10
N q. HUM PHREX. Auction and Con
i ". lnissinn Merchant. No. q Esle2 Hnnsa

N n. III UPHKEN. Auction and Com.
IL. mission Merchant, No. Estes House.
Regular Auction Sales on Tuesday, Ihursrry
and Saturday MORNINGS: alsn eTory evening. Lar.
niture sales every saturday morning.
- Particular attention given to sales In he
country. iLMt
TUsTreceived from tbs American Clock Co. :
y large lot Of 80 hour and day clocks, assorted
styles. at No. Esles House.
septi2i ID. r. HUMPHREY.
ID Eli this cav, ON consignment, eases u
Nine Cali Boots-- b. ciosed ont imm adiately,
No. Eltes iioase. fseptl2
fUSI received from the man ufattnrers large lot
u Of Hoop skfts; also, large consi gnment OF
Hosiery, ut No. Estes House.
oeptl2i
IUeI received Pocket Cutlery Of every variety
- and quality, and large assortment of Table
Cutlery; also lot ~ Plated Table and Tea Spoons,
at No. Estes siouse. Isept12dl
-
NOW on hand large stock o. Jewelry Of every
IN variety also Stationery and Notions or all
kinds. Merchants ana peddlers will do we'll TO cal
and examine this stock IL will be closed out very
lew. ID. K. HUMPHREY,
septl2 Auctioneer.