davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-08-29

TAKE CARE OF LITTLE THINGS
No man ever made q fortune, or
rose to grcatmessin-aHF department,
without being careful of small
things. AS the beach is composed
of sand, as the ocean is made of
drops Of water, so the millionaire's
is the aggregation of the profits of
single adventures, often inconside-
rable in amount. Every eminent
merchant, from Giraad and Astor
down, has been noted for his
attention to details. Few distin-
guished lawyers have ever practised
in the courts who were not re-
markable for q similar character
istic. 1t was one of the peculiari-
ties of the first Napolcon's mind.
The most petty details of his house.
hold expenses, the most trivial facts
relative to his troops, were, in his
opinion, as worthy of his attention
as the tactics of battle, the revis-
ing of a code. Demosthenes, the
worlds unrivalled orator, was as
anxious about his gestures or into
nations as about the texture of his
argument or the grandeur of his
words. Before such great exam
pies, and in the very highest walks
of intellect, how contemptible the
conduct of the small minds who
can despisc small things [Mer-
chants Magazine.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-08-29

An lIibernian had come far to
see Niagara, ard while he gazed
upon it, a friend asked him if it
was not the most wonderful thing
he had ever seen; to which he
replied:
Never.a bit man---never bit.
Sure it's no wonder at all that the
wather should fall down there, for
ia like to know what could hinder
it."
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-08-29
Tho folIo,virr r;ddlo 10 so;J

rea. The following riddle is said
to be the last production Of Sheri-
dams witty pen: fmt
Sometimes with head, some-
times without a head; sometimes
with a tail, sometimes without
tail; sometimes with head and
tail, sometimes without either; and
yet cqnally perfect in all situations.
Answer-a wig
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-08-29
TTo BE CONTINUED.

Truth endues mans purposes
with somewhat of immutability.
Many men spend their lives in
gazing at their own shadows, and
SO dwindle away into shadows
thereof.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-08-29

Instead of watching the bird as
it flies above our heads, we chase
its shadow along the ground; and
finding we cannot grasp it, we con-
clude it to be nothing. a.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-08-29

A compliment is usually accom-
panied with a bow, as if to beg
pardon for making it. ' y
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-08-29
To Clubs.

Postmasters receiving subscriptions, and
distributing papers, and parties forming
clubs of five, and upwards, and forwarding
the money in advance, will be entitled to
one copy gratis for II months.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-08-29
Wishing all day in vain,
With a heart filed with pain,
Al 1,,J b;ttnr etpo;n

Ttshffp ~ llall -
Wishing all day in vain,
With a heart filed with pain,
And a hard, bitter strain,
Driving him mad;
What shall he do for bread?
Where shall he lay his head2
Suffering and sad!
Cherries and lionel
There is no JOY for him,
There is no hope for him;
Tear-drops his eyes bcdim-
Grief in his tone;
Dark is the heave cloud,
Coming down like shroud,
Over his spirit proud
Over it thrown;
Where all is bright and fair,
Placing a spectre there,
Cherries and lone.
Troubled with care
With a strong, manly arm,
Wishing to do no harm,
Finding in toll a charm.
Labor a prayer;
With pair of strong hands,
Waiting the loved commands,
Sadly lie anxious stands,
Sunk in despair.
Where shall he go and find
Work for his arm and mind?
Troubled with care!
Aching with dread
When the long weary day
Once more has passed away,
And he goes home to lay
Down on his bed.
What shall he say to her
Who was his comforter2
Only her grief to STIR
lrase1fo irsHdf =.
l have no work to dol"
Aching with dread
Signing with fears
There are his little ones
(Who has had sweeter ones?
Who has had nearer ouesO
Waiting in tears:
They have the hunger pain.
In this broad land ofgrain,
And they look up in vain,
When he appears;
With a soul nearly wild,
Clasping his guiltless child,
Signing with fears
Haunted by nightl
In his sad fearful dreams,
Mournful the morrow seems,
Even with sunny beams
Never so bright
There is no work to do,
All the wide city through,
Let him the search pursue
While there is light:
When the shades fall around,
Still is the toiler found
Haunted by night
Brother, be strongl
1t shall not always be
There is still JOY for thee;
There are bright days to see
Do thou no wrong!
Keep to the true and right:
Watch for the coming light;
1t shall break on thy sight,
Thought be longI
If thou shalt we'll endure,
So shall thy soul be pure
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-08-29

The most mischievous liars are
those who keep sliding on the verge
of truth. ~.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-08-29
Ra~ Mnoh of the chess can he Sc

arated from wheat by a good fan
ming mill. A very efectual way
to get rid of these and other foul
seeds, is, to cover the grain just be-
fore sowing, with strong brine,
which will float the weed seeds,
while the wheat sinks. The worth
less stuff can then be SKINNED off
and burned.-[Am. Ag.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-08-29

Thought is the wind, knowledge
the sail, and mankind the vessel,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-08-29

Childrn always turn toward tho
light. o that grown mp people in
this would become like little child
ren. a., -.n b.. .... .r..
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-08-29
oHTO
R4TOA

DyBLIC attention is respectfully invited
to this establishment in the assurance
that ample satisfaction will be given as re
CARDS Typography, Press work and charges
those who may require
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-08-29

lover fifties, they said 4 come, let as
seize on the Forts and s stfoneholds
that lie within our b6fde ders, lest he
people offhe North come and inalse
WAR against us ana cut ii off from
being a anatlon lest theF coine:and
take from us cur man servants aud
laald servants, our cattle and our
asses
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-05-11
Conjugal Spies.

Paris abounds in mysterious trades.
Some years ago, Privat d'Anglemont, a
sort of French Edgar Poe, who lived
the same life and died in. the same mel.
ancholy name as his American proto-
type, published, in one of the daily
journals of that city, a series of inter.
eSting papers, under the title of r.Un.
known Professions" Among these
sketches, were some very singular
types, which probably even Eugene
Sue, with all his experience of low life
in Paris, had never discovered. But
Privat d'Anglemont by no means ex-
posed all the occult trades of the French
metropolis, and II in particular, which
he passed over, might have formed a
prolific theme for his entertaining pen.
| refer to the parsonage known as the
'Conjugal Spy" This individual is
generally called the "Vidocq of the
jealous" and is quite above attending to
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-05-11


Died OF ScarlerinG, at "rrue Hope Plantation"
on Sunday the 5th inst, aged Is months and %
days, SERENA CECILIA infant daughter Of Judge K.
c. Downes and Lavinia Jane Hamilton, his wife.
Oh! how blest that unstsined spirit.
Flying from a world OF pain,
Needing nOught but Jesus merit,
10 return to heaven again;
For from heaven her life was granted,
And her form was all divine;
10 her heart Gods truth was planted,
Through whose grace her soul might shine.
Weep not mother, for your treasure,
Lost TO mortals evermore;
But take hearr and wait the pleasure,
Heavens immortal hopes restore.
Let religions wisdom Danish
All repinIng from your tongue;
Trust, as mortal treasures vanish,
God loves those who perish young.
Also on Sunday the 5h inst, J. ARAMrs BLAscH.
ARD, son of Fhsodore aud Eloise BLANCHARD aged
z years and 3 months.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-05-11
Saturday. the LIST of June, 1861, at
40 O'clock, a. NJ,

At the door If the Court House OF this Parish.
AL the right, title, interest and claims Of the
defendant, Philip HaeItiu, in and to the fol-
lowing described property, to Wit:
lSt. y certain parcel Of land or town lot.
situated in the Town of PIaqucnIine, Parish
OF lbervlIle, measuring about 20 feet font on
Levee or Front Street, with all the depth
tuercanto heion-iug-sa.d depth extending
rom sad Levee or Front street to Bank street,
ia the rear, bounded above by divers los be-
longing TO Roth Bios, Joseph Bcraui, AID
Estate OF Ihoma, Mile below, by Ftnn,s
Alley, and IN the rear by sad Bank It, tugrrh.
er with all the buildings aud improvements.
all other appuTtenances thereon being
and thtreunto belonging. The said property
being known as the ''lbCFviile aFotcl.''
and now occupied as such.
2nd. Also a frame building erected in front
OF the property above described, outside of
the Levee, now used as a Warehouse and
Post Office. 5 lied to satisfy said writ and
costs. TlIEO. BLANCHARD SIR
Parish Of !berviIle, April 81. 1861. [aI27
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-05-11

y MHD-MANYERED MAN.-Lord Byron
described one of his characters by say
ing he was as mild a hammered man as
ever cut a throat. Not that man, but
that other man-one Mr.. SpinoIa. a
State Senator in New York-possesses
a mildness of manner even more san.
culinary Here is what Senator Spinola
said the other day in a Speech to the
New York Volunteers, as reported in
the Tribune /:
Jefferson Davis has assured the trail
tors that he intends t. respect and
give protection to the property of the
Secessionists, both North and South
Humane pirate +! M~agnanimous murder
er
The patriots of '76 confscated the
property of the Cowboys of the Reyo-
luton and here let me assure the
Northern soldier that every dollar of
property belonging TO the traitors shall
be c~onfiscated for your benefit. All
those fine, smooth plantations. of which
you have heard so much, shall be v0urs
after you have conquered the traitors
and driven them from the soil. Again.
let me tell you that unless the Plug
Uglies and Blood Tubs Of Baltimore are
subdued by the authorities of that city. i.
and the great leading verne to the /
National Capital is kept open, BaIti- |
more will have nothing left to prove
where that city stood except the gran
lite column erected to commemorate the
memory of Washington !; and if the
North is forced to this policy, then all
the wealth of Baltimore shall belong 10
the volunteers /; the bullion in the banks
shall be yours, as well as everything
Else that is valuable in that city.
Aud permit me here to say that the
volunteer from The State of New York
who shall bring home with him from
his war the scalp Of Jefferson Davis.
shall receive an annuity of $4,000 so
ong as he lives. | pledge this in the
of the Empire State. | think YOU
will agree with me that this scalp will
'e worth fighting for.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-05-11
a Word of Warning.

We learn by our Memphis EXCHANGES
that during the last two weeks. about
Two thousand Northern citizens have
taken their departure from that city 10
una a more congenial cline for their
bIack RePublicanism. This is but
i'Sht. All men who are opposed to us
III sentiment, should depart from our
Ih'dst-an open enemy is much less to
be feared than a pretended friend. He
nat Is not for us, is against us" and all
such should be warned to leave our
borders Immediately.
There are hundreds of Northern men
among us, whose every pulsation is true
10 The South. There are Northern men
III our midst who are aciH rs and Of rs
who have fought Abolitionism il the
North-who have fallen martyrs in lie.
iclSc OF Il rights, and are now cNileJ
from Their native North uu o Of
IheIr devotion 10 our rights. TO i'm
pnGnc the integrity of such Northern
men, is requiting their patriotism with
me haSest ingrat;tude. Such men
should be taken to the bosom of every
Southern Talk about the ~ingrat.-
tude of q ~tllauklcss child, but tbrjr is
no unthankiulncsS equal to that which
a ~Southe.ucr exhibits when he up5ar
takes to impeach the integrity Of a man
VINO has been true 10 Us while a citizen
of the North. and who has shown canal
fidelity while in our midst
But while We yvouIJ render al bopor
and praise to these Gallant shirts we
should not be Llind 10 the fact that there |
are those in the South. in Louisiana
yea, even in Baton Rgurr. who are onr
open and avowcG enemies tboprb horn
in the south, Is they claim.
These are perilous times, and our cit
izcns should Inc an thn l,L.,nt r,r A.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-05-11

10 CoUGHs. The sudden changes of our eli
mate, are sources Of Pulmonary, bronchial, and
Asthmatic Affections. Experience having proved
that simple remedies often act speedily and GER
tainly when taken in the early stages of the dis
ease, recourse should al once be had TO BRowy's
BRONCHIAL TRocHEs," or Lozenges. let the Cold,
Cough, or Irritation OF the Throat be ever so
slight, as by this precaUtiOn a more serious at.
tack may be effectually warded of. Public
Speakers and Singers viii find them e~ffectual
for clearing and Strengthening the voice. See
adv ertisement.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-05-11
Es. Il. 81 u,
LATE YOUNG & co..
9 Camp Street. New Orleans,

~
@N Importers of fine Watches $3.50
s.aZaior Ladies and Gentlemen. Of ~ TX
he most ceieLIated makers Of England and Swift.
@ei'a"d' made 10 his order expressly il heavy
cases, gold and silver and warranted STANDARD
hnene>s. Ladies ChatelaineS and Neck Cham.
Gents Guard, Fob and Vest CHAINS: Seals. KEYS
&c. Finger iiIngs. EARRINGS. Breast pins. Chr
p!ns, &c. Diamonds in Pins ard Rings.
Spectacies for every age, ia gold, silver and steel
frames,
>l'vefware warranted as pure as coin. CONSISTING
OF table, tea and desert Spoons:
Table and Desert Forks. Ladies. Batter Knives
Mustard and salt spoons, sugar tongues. &c.
Plated ware, consisting OF castors, candle sticks
waters, &c.
Having been always engaged in the mechanical
part of the business, all Watches sent for repairs
will have the strictest attention. and having every
facility for making any portion of a watch. he
VIII be enabled TO work on very reasonable
terms.
J.? Jewelry made TO order, and repaired. Dio-
mands reset in be latest style. Canes mounted
" gnu "i sHNeT dec3-nO7
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-05-11

business himself. He has organized 2
complete establishment of surveillance
to which application may be made and
assistance may be secured Lfor cash .
without the slightest difficulty.
It's even possible to arrange matters
by the month, quarter, or year-for all
the world as II you were subscribing,
Tor a newspaper, except that it is some
what more expensive. The price Of an
annual subscription is three thousand
francs, OF $500. For this sum. 4 zeal
Gus husband is kept advised Of every
step Madame takes outside the runiu-
gal domicIl, during an entire year, day
and night. Nor has Madame any ri~itt
to complain, for she enjoys precisely the
same privilege, and may learn all of
her husbands movements, as if she
never lett his side. However. cXccpt i'm
rare instances, the ycarly plan is not
patronized Suspicion is ordinarily
confirmed OF removed in Il very brief
period. aud a few days are generally
Sufficient. Ia these cases. thc charge
Is twenty francs per diem.
Not long ago, a certain Partisan
Otuello. Of an npcommonIv ,I,,fnr snn.
cics. all at once t],rmnnted binsnI2 viii
a notion that Mrs. Otlrilo held clandrs-
tine meetings with CAPTAIN C,ssi, If
che GrcHadicrS, who was her own cpu,-
h to boot. OF posted Mr.. o. to thei
tnIri of the roniugal spy establishment.
and cmnloved an eypcrt "sL,d,,v" -
keep an eve upou Mrs O,s nrnmap,l,.
The surveillance lasted a week /,
might have lasted f,r , lnno.nr nnri,d
but the spy rendered ;, %,.d an .r,
count of the lady he was an,IovnJ -
watch. that at the end Of niSit ,Jar,
her WORTHY husband bronp - srsnGri
that he had made an ass OF hims.if,nd
was spending twenty franc, = J,v far
nothing. lie cnuscpueutrv juc,rm.I
Vidocg that hc was quite satisfied and
called for his bill. / Tit Of parnr w,s
forthwith presented 10 him. man whi.h
his i~drbtednrss was set down ~ toO
francs.
-Four hundred francs =" exclaimed
the GOOD man. There i, some mistake
in this. Our engagement has cv,.nlnJ
over a period Of EIGHT DAYS onIv ana
at twenty francs a day. the amnnn, -
one hundred and sixty francs
every trDe SIR renIind ths otbo,.
but l thought | cuuld venture TO include
Madamc's bill in yours
What You don't mean to say nv
wife owes you anything >
Yes. sir; twelve DAYS following and
watching, at twenty francs. two hmm
bred and forty francs. which. added f.
your hundred and sixty. makes the tour
hundred"
The excellent husband was not dis
at this. Oh (! far from it, $,
lis wife had set a watch over him, it
became perfectly evident that She must
Jealous Of him, and women are not
.ealous of men they d, NOT love f..
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-05-11
NOTICE,
TO Planters and Merchants.
u j K Is! BARRELS! -

The undersigned, one of the Oldest Coopers in
The Parsh, having completed his arrangents. and
aaVing purchased a large Stock of hieterials. is
now prepared TO furnish Planters. Merchants and
others, with as good an article of HOL.8SSFS
3RRELS and half do, as can be Manufactured
None but old and experienced workmen empIoy-
ed, and none but the best materials used.
he Will also manufacture SUGAR HOGS
HEADS for all who leave their orders in time
His old friends and customers will please give
him a call.
His work having heretofore given satisfaction
TO his patrons, he will use his best endeavors 70
please all who call upon him.
HIS shop is located between Villier and Gre
aud SIS. fronting the Bayou.
au3s-mh6 FREDERICK BAGGE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-05-11
sale Of the Market House.
ELECTION NOTICE

Nt,uE UrU,c.
ApuI -o'a. is6l.
DJk>INNI 10 d resolution Of the BoarJ OF
4 S".ecimen c! the Town Of llaquemine. am
Election wi, be bu.uru al the Court Hopsa an,
AoADNl, The 9th day OF May next. 1861 Tor
The purpose OF eIrc'lug a May OF and Five Se!ecr.
men TO serve Tor the ensuing year.
lie po1s to open al 10 o'clock, \. NJ, and 10.
close al l.. ".
THo5. L GRACE, Mayor.
PlaqUeminp, La. anon
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-05-11
BgLT GG

\ Office is hereby give 10 all those bavipg
~ ca ms against the Estate Of the Iaie CARO-
LINE RhbiGLIA, 20 present them TO the nm.
deiSisned, duly authenticated. within Thirty
days from this dale and all those indebted IN
sad Estate, are requested 10 call and settle forro-
WIN. EDWARD SCRATCHLEY,
apI3l Cnra,or
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-05-11
Spe cial Notice.

GONE four years ago a number of MUSKETS
- was let out by the Mayor TO the citizens of
this place and vicinity. All persons having in
their possession any of said Muskets, are hereby
notified to deliver them forthwith 10 Mr.. BAR
KER, Town Constable, in the like good order in
which they were received.
I. f. GRACE, Mayor.
Mayors Office, April 3Oth, '6I. tma4.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-05-11
scRSc de Sheriff.
ETATD DE La LOUISIANE-PARolssE
~ DlBhRvILLE-CoUR Du GENE DIsrRIcT.

ETATDE La LOUISIANE-PARolssE
~ DlBERyILLE-CoUR DU Seine DIsrRIcT.
Aavler Lambert rs Philip Hecleiu-No.
1866.
In vertu dun writ de Fl Fa a moi addresses mar
PHon'ble. la sus-dite cour dams la cause ci-
deSsus Intitulee ct numGrot6e, J'ai saisi ct Uex-
poseraI en- ven,e p~n6lique an plus offraht ct der
nler encherlS.eur, pour du compliant, avec privi-
lege d'eyaluation-
Hamed', 6 Ter joar de Juja proclaim, 1861,
a ii heures, A.. NJ, a la maisou de Cour dc cet,e
paroisse, dams la vile de Plaquemine, rous les
uIOits, ttIeS, inteTets ct preten>lOns du defendenr.
fhIip Heelein, en- ct aux prophecies ci-apres de-
critics, savoir
Ter. Tn certain lot de Terrc, situe dams Ia
vile de PIaqucmine, paroisse d'lbervile, me-
suraHt a peu-preS sOIXdnte ct dix pleds de IA
&c, sur la rue Levee on Front street, avec
ton;e la %proiondeur Y appartenant; borne en-
haut par plussleurs lots appartenant a Nm.
Roth treres, Joseph Beraud, ct la succession
de Thomas Mile, en- has par "Fenn's Alley"
ct en- arriere par la rue de Banque, ensemble
avec toutes les batisses ct ameliorations ct tou.
ties les dependencies qui o'y trouvent ct y ap-
part'ennent; La dte propriete ct conure
CONNIE lie "lbeTville Hotel"
20. AuSsi une maison en- bois erigee en-
face de la propr etc ci-dessus decrite, dehons
De la levGe. ct maint6nant occupee CONNIE
Warehouse ct Bureau dc la Poste.
oaisl pour satIsiaIre lie dit writ ct frais.
THEO. BLANCHARD, Sheriff.
Paroisse dlberville, lie 81 Anvil, 1861. ap27
State Of Louisidna-Parish Of BerriIe-6h
District Court.
In matter of Estate of Colin Cormier.
deceased.
WHEEEAs, ADOLPHE CASTILLO has
w This day petitioned this Court COR letters OF
administration Of the Estate OF Colin Cornier,
decd.
Notice is hereby given 10 all whom it may con,
Germ to show cause within ten days from the
date hereof why The prayer Of said petitioner
should not be granted.
Clerks Office, Ib%erville. April 81 1861.
ap27 NJ. A. ESTEV. M, Clerk.
Etat de IN L~OaiSi0ne, PdroiSsc fIJeTriHc-
COur du 6ne. District Jadiciqire.
Dams la Succession de feue Colin Cor
mier.
A TTENDU, que ADoLPHK CASTILLO a ce
n jour presenlG nne petition en- cetie cour a
Peffect dobtenif des lettres dsdministration de
la succession de feu Colin Cormier.
Avis est par lie present donne a tous ceux que
celia concerne de deduire sous dix iours de la
date de ce present les raisons pour lesquelles
ne serait pas fait droit a la dite petition.
Iberviile, Anvil 81, 1861.
ap27. NJ. A. ESTEVAN. Grefher.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-05-11

THAT trouble in my Throat
tor which the "Iirochesr are a
specified having made me otter a
mere whisperer.n n. p. WILLIS.
Il recommend their use TO Pub
lie Speakers.
REV. +. II. CHAPLIN.
"Great service in subduing
HodrsencsS."
REV. DANIEL WISE.
Almost instant reliefin the dis
tresslng labor of breathing peculi-
ar 10 Asfhma.p
REV. A. e. EGGLESTON.
Contain no Opium or anything
injurious" DR.. A. A. HAYES,
Chemist, Boston.
"A simple and pleasant combin-
alton for Coughs &c.
DR. G.. F. BIGELOW,
Boston.
Beneficial in B~roncLitis.n
DR.. J. F. LANE,
Boston.
81 have proved them excellent
for Whooplng Cough.n
REV. H. w. WARREN.
Boston.
Beneficial when compelled TO
speak, suffering from Cold"
REV. 5. J. p. ANDERSON,
81. Louis.
"E6ectual in removing Hoarse
less and Irritation of the Throat,
so common with Speakers and
Singers"
Prof. VI. STACY JOHNSON,
La Grange, Ga.
Teacher of Music, Southern
Female College.
"Great benefit when taken be-
fore and after preaching, as they
prevent Hoarseness. From their
past effect, | think they will be
OF permanent advantage 10 me-"
REV. f. ROWLEY, A. NJ.
President OF Athens College
Tenn.
~Sold by all Druggists.
TWENTY-FIVE CENT
~ BOX A.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-05-11
FRANK EIEPPLEE.
E0OS end Shoe .N1Ser,

e Take this occasion to thank his
patrons Tor their past patronage, and
10 inform them that he is at present
- located on Main street. first house
above loss X Gallaghers store, in the house re-
Gently occupied by BeihIer Bros, Tailors, where
customers VIII find that he will continue his
work win the same punctuaIitv. perfection and
dispatch that has hitherto characterized Il. He
guarantees that 10 work can surpass his in point
vi s'yIe' nhIsn, ht anu Durability. ocl27
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-05-11
SaT COME AND SEE -u,s
N&N eSSNso eNNsSNy
HARDWARE STORE,

UT "'"I' "'U "VuIHdIy sIIttIs.
I'HE public generally, and my friends in par
l. %tculaI, will please take notice that | have
removed my Dry Goods and Grocery store to the
building on the corner of Main and Seminary
streets, lately occupied by Mr.. Levy as a Coffee
house, where | have greatly added TO NV old
stock, and still receiving and opening, a oloice and
tceH selected stock of
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-05-11

BY virtue Of a wit Of Ii. Fa., TO me d.
rected from the Honorable Court aforesaid,
IN the ABOVE entitled and numbered cause. /
have seized and wEl offer a, Public Sale to the
highest and last bidder Tor cash, with benefit
OF appraisenpLt. on
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-05-11

49, Let the counsel of the " Use fall
''y upon the hayward.