davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

An excellent letter from Ship Island will
be found in our columns to. day. Our cor
respondent, common sailor on board the
United States frigate Niagara is q native Of
this city, of very respectable family. While
men Of his education, ability and character
are willing to serve as common sailors and
soldiers in their country's cause, we may
laugh at the silly lies of the Secessionists
and British Tories, as to the material of our
army Its equal in intelligence and char
acter is not to be found on the face Of the
earth; and the noble, unselish patriotism
displayed by those thus sacrificing all to de-
fend the Union, will be remembered by
grateful people when all the miserable crew
Of selfish plunder-jobbers are forgotten or
despised.
We have room only for an extract:
ION the 9Th q small boat was reported in
sight, making toward our ship; ships boat
was sent to take it in tow; it contained three
contrabands, who had run away from East
Paecagoula. They had been toiling all night
and day, against a heavy sea, to reach our
ship and freedom | know no one justly
accused me in days by-gone of being an Alb
olitionist, but If my being rejoiced to see
these poor "niggers," as they stood free men
on our decks, causes me to be one, gladly
take all the odium connected with the name;
but am no 'nigger thief nor am | willing to
become hlred nlPger cRtcher. Iney tell
the same old story-heard the Yankees were
about and had come to steal niggers and sell
in Cuba but they concluded to try it, as
itcould not be any worse, and might be better.
They tell us all slaves had to drill, and were
told to get ready to shoot every d-n Yam
kee that might come; but they would rather
drill and fight on our side.' They also in.
form US that the Seeeshers know the names
of all our ships, and also the amount of all
troops leaving the North, and where des-
tined. Is it not rather stranger We ciso
learn from prisoners liberated on oath OF
allegiance from steamers and vessels taken
here, the number of guns mounted ashore in
our Notifications, number of troops, &c.
VI must close my already extended letter
by wishing all hands pleasant and happy
New Year. May victory crown our banners,
and Secession and rebellion not live out half
the year. More anon. DECATUR.
"Ship Island, Sabbath noon, December 90
Since closing my letter yesterday the gum
boat Neto London came in from the Sound
and Pascagoula, having captured the
schooner Gipsey, loaded with cotton. Her
crew set her on fire and left her, but the ves-
sci and cargo were saved, little damaged"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28
Judge sWayne,


Hon. Noah II. Swayne, of Ohio, who has
recently been appointed by President Lin
coin an Associate Judge of the United
States Supreme Court, is native Of Gull
pepper County, Va, and emigrated to Ohio
Immediately after finishing his law course
under the instruction of the late distin-
guished Robert l. Taylor, in Alexandria.
His age now is perhaps fifty years. He has
grown as a public man with the growth Of
Ohio, haviug played, perhaps, the most i'm.
portant part in building up for this State its
material emiuence. As a jurist he is
notoricusly without superior in the West,
s1d as the conductor Of the States largest
fnarcis, operations, his fame is equal to his
reputation SIS lawyer, In politics be is a
Rt7ut,.cSr, with strong conservative pro-
c..7.:iss, He vii surely prove as efficient
oa ,hs Su7rsre Court bsuch as in every
c.hti Qosit:o- hs has previously schievei
~ lie weight . BIS me mind, high eharse.
- s-s elective ir,rSt-v
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28
Artemus Ward 20. II. brown, Rso

NhNu W. r. hEoWh9 hHN
This renowned humorist delivers lecture
TO morrow "wednesday evening under the
auspices of the Mercantile Library Associa
ton. Mr.. Brown is Western man by birth
and education, and was for some years con-
nected with the Cleveland Plain Dealer, but
is q resident at present of New York, and
ore of the editors of Vanity Fair. His sub.
iect, "Children In the Wood" has been de-
livered in several large cities, where it is
highly spoken of as a funny, keen, witty and
humorous production. Those who visit the
lecture to- morrow evening will have an op.
portunity of seeing and hearing the "Great
Wax fgger Snowman" "Betsy Jane and
the Children" will not however, be on exhi.
bition, having been left at "Baldnsville, "
Artemus' country-seat. The New York
Tribune says his delivery is provokingly
deliberate, and there is a subdued humor
visible in every expression of his face
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28
The Sins of RuGland.


The outgivings in the London Times and
other British journals, that we of the North
in our stone fleets, &c, are conducting q
war against civilization, etc., provoke many
a retort. The World says:
The dungeons of the Tower; the fleshles:
and grinning skulls, which, of old, formed
the appropriate ornaments of Temple Bar
the bloody assizes of Jeffreys; the ravages oi
Clayerhouse; the massacre of Drogheda and
Glencoe; the Indian tomahawk and the
scalpipg knife employed in our war of The
Revolution; the victims Of the old Jersey
prison chip; the Hindoo rebels, whose living
bodies were rammed into mortars and fired
into the air-all bear witness to the murder.
Gus revenge with which England visits re
bellion against her authority. And this il
the England which exhorts us to forgive oul
rebels and acknowledge the new Dahomey
in our Southern States in the interest Of
humanity and cotton.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28
General Jim Lanes Bxpe editiOn.

The Washington correspondent of the New
York World gives the following description
of the leader of the Southern Expedition,
now organizing in the West;
slim Lane" is as thorough dare devil az
can be found between the two oceans. Ia
diana born he is complete type of Western
manhood, for there is South western species
of the half.horse, half alligator Arkansas
breed, with which be has little in common.
There is no rampant coarseness or Vulgarity
about him-he is quiet, self poised, pleasant
in manner, and yet every lineament and
every movement attests the man of iron
nerve. General Lane, l judge, must have
turned fifty; his hair is thin and tinged with
gray; but his bright, deep-set eye, his COM
pressed lip, as well as his prompt step and
his quick word, show that his natural force
is not yet at all abated. He has never in
jured himself by dissipation, and his wiry
frame yields to no hardship.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

RIDs WILL BE RECEIVED (FROM
ID first hands and from citizens loyal to the Gov
ernment of the United States only until 10 NJ,
January 90, lst2," marked Proposals to be opened
January 80, 1862" for
1912 lbs Bacon sides ribbed clear ribbed or clear,
in casks new;
63l brls. extra SupeTfine FlourS
10000 lbs. Bard Bread, in barrels, lined;
450 bushels Beans, in barrels, lined;
sO0 lbs Rice, Fast India or Carolina, in barrels
$4,000 lbs. Rio Coffee, in double saoks
q 600 lbs Brown Sugar, in barrels, lined;
1850 gallons Vinegar, In barrels;
2,250 lbs. Star Cand es, in boxes, full weight
1900 lbs Soap. in boxes
ll2 bushels calt, in barrels, lined.
Cooperage must be of the best kind, and no charge
fer packages All the above stores to be Of the best
quality; TO be ready for delivery the 9th day of
February, 1862 and bills in detail must be rendered
by or before that day. Certificates of inspection,
signed by the authorized inspector, must accom-.
pany each bill, Actual tare required Packages
-, - marked with the contents, nsme and address
of 81 ier Bids ror pu. oi the above stores received
which, for convenience, should be separate fyr
different ar icles. The Beans and Salt 60 be In
ured bushels (or 66 lbs and 62 lbs respectively
to a busheD. Marked samples requi ed as far as
practicable. The Hard b cad must be thoroughly
dried ard cooled before packing
jazz @. L, KILBURN, Major and O. S.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28
Army Stores.

V1IDs WILL BIZ RECBIyED tFRON
Ah first hands, and from citizens loyal to the Gov
erDment Of the United States only until Y NJ, Jan;
uary 2s, 1862, marked "PrOposals, to be opened
January 49, 1892" for
s7b barrels Mess Pork, full weight
1900 lbs Bacon Sides ribbed, clear ribbed or clear
in casks, new;
brand;
200 600 lbs Hard Bread, in barrels, lined;
10000 lbs. Hominy, coarse, in bar els, lined;
10 600 lbs Rice, hast India or Carolina, in barrels
$50 lbs. Black Tea, in strong bOxesj
1900 lbs, Rio Coffee, in doub sacks;
10000 lbs. Brown Sugar, in barrele, lined;
$3.50 lbs. Star Candles, in boxes, full weight;
5000 lbs SOAP, 10 boxes;
800 gallons molasses in barrels
1000 lbs. Roasted and Ground Coffee.
CooperRge must be Of the best kind and no charge
for packages the above stores to be Of the best
quality to be ready for delivery on the 9th day
of February, 1862, and bills in detail must be rem
dered by or before that day. Certificates OF in-
spettion, signed by the authorized inspector,
must accompany each bill Actual tare required.
Packages to be marked s., ParkersburR, Va. -
also, with the contents, name and address Of the
seller.
Bids for part Of the above stores receved-which,
for convenience should be separate for different
articles Marked sam pies requested, far as prac.
ticable. The hard bread must be thoroughly dried
ja27 q. L. KiLBURN, Major and @. S.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28
Hard to Plense.

The National InteIligeacer regards it as a
significant and instructive fact that the
Southern journals which were most vehe.
ment in their clamors for secession are pre-
cisely the journals which now confess to the
most dissatisfaction with the Administration
of Jefferson Davis. No two papers, for in.
stance, deserve to he held more typical Of
Southern ultraism than the Charleston AEer
cU-y ard Richmond Exami1er-and, as they
both were foremost in the work of prepar-
ine the public mind of the South for disso-
luton Of The Union, and consequent over
throw Of the Fedora! authority with regard
so the svfsied Sis'1s, So are they now fore
most il frdire fault with the management
& :hsi- reFiy sFpointei Government.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

As to the method of General Lanes oper-
ations he proposes to march with thirty
thousand, or, if he can procure them, with
fifty thousand men, straight down into
Texas or the Gulf of Mexico. The distance
is about six hundred miles; the route is one
of natures best, extending through an open
level country, with dry, firm soil, presenting
few if any thickets or defiles whence sur
prises may be made. Whatever fighting is
done must be done in the open field, which
the rebels thus far have systematically
avoided. General Lane will have as many
of his men mounted as possible, and will
probably have a large force assigned him
from the superfluous regiments of cavalry
now in the service. He presents peculiar
inducements for this; as the horses when
once in Texas, will no longer be an expense
to the Government, foraging easily giving
them the best support. He will take with
him eight or nine splendid batteries, aud two
of the most efficient mortsrs. But be does
not propose to rely alone upon regular means
ofwa.fare. He will use all means. He will
not scruple to turn the friendly Indians TO
account, and will unhesitatingly use the fifty
or seventy thousand negroes who are now
in a half starved condition in Northern
Texas, whittier they have been hurried off by
their owners in Missouri, to prevent their
escape. General Lane does not propose to
maintain communication with any base of
operations, but will put his columns straight
on, subsisting them as he goes from the re-
giOns through which he passes, and directing
their movements without restriction in any
shape, from head quarters. He will prOba-
bly, get the active co operation of thousands
OF Union men in Texas; but whether he does
or not, he feels sure that Texas can bring no
force strong enough TO oppose him success
fully. He expects to start from Kansas be-
fore the middle of February, and to see
Galveston before March closes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

THE Paris correspondent Of the London
Star says of Archbishop Hughes, that "No
Yankee that ever lived was a stronger
Unionist, or had greater faith in the Federal
system the United States. He can see only
one fault in it; and that is, the fatal conces.
sion made to South Carolina on her admission
into the Union, of granting more extensive
electoral suffrage to her Shareholders than
TO other citizens"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

A PRIVATE letter from Shanghai, China,
dated November /, contains intelligence of
the death Of the veteran missionary, the
Rev. DR.. Bridgman, on the 9th of the pre-.
cediDg month. DR.. Bridgman has labored
in the cause Of missions for the long period
Of fthirty.two years His last public service
was in the London Mission Chapel at Shaug-
hal, when he preached to an interested an
dience. The letter stated bis disease to have
been dysentery, to which his weak state Of
body yielded after a sickness of some ten
days.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

Tzz Eep York Esening POh says that
.sv-I-g ;1s 'soeni illness ofGsneral McClel-
lsI- We. lis friends thought him in a
somewhat dangerous condition, one of them
Igxs9 -Dou him the propriety of confding
TaA,sTeE military plans he had devised to
scEe competent and trustworthy person.
His reply was that his plans were under
stood, and that when it began to storm the
people would hear the thunder all around
the eky,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

The late Prince Albert is said to have con-
tinually repeated, on his death bed, the beau
tiful Christian hymn, Rock of Ages" ETC.;
the same which the lamented Dudley A. Tying
sang with such singular trustfulness in God,
amid weeping friends, few moments previ-
GUS to his death.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

MINISTERS PERQUIsIrRs.- editor of the
German Reformed Messenger, in narrating
his experience in the way of ministers per-
quisites, says:
In our experience we have married per-
cons for 37N cents, we have married on
trust, and we have married for counterfeit
bill
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
ITO expire on the 3lst day OF January, 1921
AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE, !
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, ONO, January "a 1868 J
WHEREAS, The PHHNIX Insurance COM.
PANY, located at Hartford, in the State of Goa
neoticut, has filed in this Oics swC rn statement
Of its condition, required by the first seoti IN of
the act ''TO regulate Insurance Companies not in
corporated by the State of Ohio" passed April 8,
1876; and whereas, said Com pany has fu nished the
undersigned satisfactory evidence that It is pos
sOssed Of at least One Hundred Thousand Dollars of
actual Capital Invested in stocks or in bonds or In
mortgages Of real estate, worth double the amount
for which the same 10 mortgagedi and whereas,
said Company, has fled in this office written in,
stTument under its corporate seal, sgued by the
President and Secretary thereof authorizing any
sgent agents CT said Company In this State, to
acknowledge service of process for and in behalf of
said ompaDy, conssnting that such service of pro-
cess shall be taken aud held TO be as valid as II
served upon the Company, according t. the laws of
this any other State, and waving all claim or
right Of error, by reason Of such acknowledg gment
of service
Roic therefore, in pursuance Of the first section of
the aforei aid SGT, L. Robert W. Tayer, Auditor
Of ate for the State Of Ohio do hereby certify that
said PHOENIX IlSUBANOE COMPANY, OF Hart
ford, 0onnecticu, is authorized TO ira ssct the
businels OF Fire Insurance i1 this State until the
thirty -hTst day of January, In the year one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty three.
In witness whereof have hereunto subscribed
r. my Dame and eansed the seal Of my office to
- r. w TAYLER,
Ja25 g Auditor Of State.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

"They who, in their hatred of slavery"
says the patriotic old National Lntslligencer,
"would extinguish it in a sea of blood, by
armipg the slave against his master, or who
would bury it under the ruins of the Consti-
tuition by wagiug against it the war which
can be constitutionally wsged only against
the armed sedition, know not what spirit
they are Of, if humanity to the slave and not
hatred to the Shareholder be their constrain.
iEg H.GtiTe.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

CAIRO is about fifty miles further south
than Richmond, Va, and full sixty miles
further south than Louisville, Ky. This
fact may help those doubling to believe the
reports that come up from Cairo, that there
is not particle of snow there, but lots of
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

A cotemporary, describing Mr.. Stanton,
the new Secretary of War, says he is Wig
orous man, physically and intellectually
He has a frank, open countenance, a plump
square built face, and big head, with dow.
ING hair and luxuriant beard.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

The wife of Mr.. John NJ. Bowman, Of
Delphi, Ind, an estimsble lady, was burned
to death on Thursday night by the breaking
of coal oil lamp. The fluid was spilled on
her clothes and Immediately ignited, causing
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

The telegraph announces that Bishop Ames
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, aud
Hamilton Fish of New York. were appointed
to day by Secretary Stanton, Commission
ers to visit and relieve United States
prisoners
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

Nc F4iICzk-A Western railroad p1sSi-
3srt, 81 icuns;e friend Of General McC.el.
ls1. tGs s-rived il Boston, sad informs the
editor :: Ike ,Ls,r-- a. that While in Washing
III Il la 81 l1ierFieE with tie eommaai-
20 E5zs-a', s1i that be csne o9i perfectly
satisfied -tst -: many Eseks would elap:e
as:c-s II sd a. t-iezis o. the Union would
Il ale . -essSuDe with pride The valued
,iile Ct a. American citiGea." Every coz
C--s-C! i P-ovi5e5 t5:, s-i failure Of the
P.&a decided upoa 10 put down with a few
poEerfl. ~ rsp;i blows the great rebellion
seems slnosf impossible
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

The Memphis Avalanche says that the
Confederate soldiers will 'strike gallautly
for their homes and fresides." Yes, that's
exactly what good many of them will do.
When they come in full sight of the patriot
troops, they will strike at gallspg pace for
their homes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

NJ. /. golden, an old and highly respected
citizen of this city. died Of consumption this
morning. His funeral will take place from
his late residence, on Elm above Fourth
street, at l a o'clock, Thursday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

Its New York JgnrEei Of Conueres states
that Lieutenant a. VI. HAbersham, late of
TIE United States Navy, and well known as
The su,hcr of book of travels in Japan, and
other literary productions, has been put in
confinement in Fort McHenry, Nd, on sus-
picion ofleayipg his residence in Annapoli:
to proceed South. He had recently returned
from Japan for temporary visit to the
United States on business matters, prior to
re. establishing himselfat Yokohama. He is
native of Georgia.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28
DIED.

DIED.
GOLDEN.-On Tuesday morning, Jan. %, at 2H
o'clock, Of consumption, Issao Golden, aged forty
seven years five months and nineteen days
The funeral will ia se place on Thursday, at ~
O'Clock P. n. from his late residence, No ia Elm
st. The friends of the family are affectionately
invited to attend.
"Yet RRain we hope to meet thee,
When the day of life is fed;
Then in Heaven with joy to greet thee,
Where farewell tear is she'd"
METCALT On Monday morning January 27 at
his re;idence ON Newest, east of Broadway, James
Metcalf.
F0WLER.-At Point Pleasant, Va Jan. 2i, at 5
O'CLOCK 2 NJ, William A. Fow er, of Company K,
Eleventh Regiment, q. v, in the twenty fifth year
Of his ase son Of John and Mary A Fowler, OF this
COUNT.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28
Job PrintIns.

Those in want of neat and cheap job print
ing, can have it executed by calling at the
PREss OFFICE. Every description of Blanks
and Blank Books manufactured at short
notice and at war prices.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28
Icn. ThnmnnnnnPrlsnnnr.

The Telegraph tells US that the expedition
which left Birds Point few days ago, has
been OF work-that battle has taken place
and that the notorious traitor, jeff Thomp-
sod, isa prisoner. This is good news, if
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28
DR.. Joh1 Kiersted'S
Celebrated German SalVe,

A SPEEDY AND EFFECTUAL CURE
6A FOR Cakedl Broken and Intiamed Breasts,
burns, Scalds. CAlts, Fresh Wounds and Bruises,
Fever Sores, Rphs, Carbuncles, White Swellings
Felons or Whiifow and Tumors and will also be
found very efcacious in the cure of Neuralgia Sore
Eyes, letter, Corns, Faceache, and all other kinds
Of iniiammatory sweilugs.
fl. O. CADY, Sole Agent.
DEPoT-NoRTH-EAST CORNER FIFTH AND
WALHUT-sTS, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
N. B.-A box sent to any address, pre- paid, on
receipt Of the price, 2A cents. jaI6
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

1t is mistake that the abolition of the
franking bill abolishes the free circulation Of
papers in the county where published, or the
freedom of exchanges
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28
A SUGGESTION.
The Charleston Courier says:

The Charleston Courier says:
ITO bring the war to a speedy conclusion
and TO give satisfaction to all concerned, we
respectly suggest that all generals now in
the field resign at once, and that their places
be given TO the editors of the Richmond
papers and of the Memphis Argus"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

A LETTER from Col. COrcoran says that DR..
Lynch, the Catholic Bishop of Charleston,
lost $4,000 by the recent oonHazratiOn 10
lLat CITY.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28
Soldiers, Back Paw.

II in procuring the back pay Of soldiers who have
claims sgainst the United States Also, in procur-
ing pensions for those who have been wounded
while In the army, and for widows whose husbands
have been killed while In the service
FRANKLIN HALLIDAY,
United States Comm issiOner.
de9.tf 0flse IL CuAten houla
CIR0IHHATI, Doc. ., 1881.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28
NEW ADVRRTIsRMENTs.

NTFss mACKRREI, SALMON, sUs.
IYu -OUEHAHNA HERtN0S, etol-Just received (:
100 Kits and haf-kits Mess Mackerel-heads and
tails of;
100 kits and halt.kits No. Salmoni
20 bris susquebapna Herripgs, put up in dry salt
'VO OON'' JOHN BATES,
Jazz National Theatsr Building, sycamors.st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28
Aecumulated interest on inye.tmeptg. 22GG = Z


AUIHI IfEbUIB
FIFTH--I abilities to Banks, or
others, due or not due.......... None.
SIXTH Losses adjusted and due None.
5 sEEhHIh-LOSssS M el'her aoJu''- lSl2,56l 90
EIGHTH-A djusted and not duel o'4OO W
NINTH - Losses in suspense,
awaiting further proofs, and
contested .... ....-...: ...,'..,.... 9.2Op 90
TENTH All other claims against
the Company small, for print
ing, etc. S3O,lsl 90
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28
HOME INTEREST.

Hs- A. A. ETsrER, Clocks, Watches and Jewery,
No. 27l Central.avenue. Cash for old Gold aud
Silver.