davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-21

The SIGNS Specie has gone up in New York
to twenty-nine per cent J! Six per cent in three
days, and hat in the face of their boasted victo
.ry ii Kentucky What does ali this mean q
Dnes it look like Yankee prosperity is very
bright Does it show the confidence Ofthe peo-
pie in their government 1t shows ANYTHING
else. 1t points as certainly to impending ruin
financial. commercial and political-as the needle
points to the pole. 1t may be sail that gold
commands a much higher premium in the South,
and this is true. But the reason is altogether
different Here gold is bought at high rates to
be used in smuggling goods through the lines,
because Confederate money is worth nothing out.
side of the country. But at the North there is
no such use fnr specie, as their ports are open,
while we are shut out from the world. Specie
there is bought to hold.-Lynch. Rep.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-21
@nGE AND VALUABLE ESTATE

large AND VALUABLE ESTATE
n For SALE Being prevented by impaired
health and the tire of my profession from giving
personal atteution to ta ming operations, offer toI
sale privately fine estae, as Isl u,
tng ~ The Tract eeTe Ecn 800 of which
lie perfectly level upon the banks of the IA anu ~
have been In successful cultivation for a numb. :,
years. The sell exhaustess in It's strength, anu
admirably adapted to all kinds of gran and parcu-
arly to corn which it has never failed produce IN
large abundance. The buildings on the premises are
plain but substantial. The Farm House is a frame
structure orespectable size, containing six rooms
on the upper and on the lower foor and is within
convenient distance OF the kitchen smoke house. dai
ry, &c. In addition 10 these buildings, there is an
exceent barn, IN thorough repair, good stable and
comfortable dwelling for an oyerseer The farm is
situated in romantic, healthy and beautiful region
OF country, and IL the neighborhood of highly,
telhgent and respectable class OF people, ana
venlent OF access to the Central sailroad and to
he oldest and most frequented OF the Virginia Springs
The Terms OF the sale will be accommodating.
Apply to HOWE PEYTON,
Sept 30th-tf. Staunton Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-21

d. On REV ARD
IA Augusta county, near Mint Spring, bay MARE,
or 10 years old, white her recollected, about
ieet high, lengthy, well formed, works well lame
IN her fore legs, and has been some or yea.s
The above reward will be given for any information
hat will lead to her reco cry. ADAM SWINK.
tAct7
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-21
DUBLIC SALE OF Personal Pre-

E8UBLIC SALE OF Personal PRO.
L PERTY.-l will sell, at public sale. on WE'D
NESDAY, the 18th OF November next. miles below
,,LauntOn, ou the McCadamized road the following
property. to wit or l5 b, ad OF Horses and Colts
or 20 Calves or Y earlings-Durham stock stock
dogs of the Chester stock leo head OF Sheep; also
large and iull assortment OF Farming impienen MS
set OF Black mith Toos-Anvl and Bellows both
new.
+ TERMS For al, sums under $40 the cash will
be required; for tha, amount and upwards a credit
Of 80 days, the purchaser giving bond and approve
security. GEORGE POAGE,
October ids.
NT0TEC E
~ Can be had. at John B. Hoge's Taylor Hoge's
Old stand The following articles:
!.etttr Paper,
Note DO,
Cap Do,
Chocolate,
Concentrated l.ye,
Black taInish,
Indigo,
Camphor,
Maguesia,
Req Pepper,
Essence Coffee.
Paint brus hes, assorted sizes,
Tea Spoons, &c.
Oct, IA, 1862.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-21
FRIENDS WHO RiDEt

ii AslNG rented out my own shop and having
Il some ON hpished and unfinished WORK. have rent
ed The Shop formerly occupied by Judson McCoy. de-
Ceased. where will continue do repairing as nea,
the OLD pIices as the times and prices will admit
hoise-choeing done. Cash expected.
All having purchased work or sny atlcles at the
sale or haying either at either shop, are hereby mott
ned to move The same within days, as need tbe
f0om JNO. M. HARDY.
Feb ls, 1862
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-21
STAUNTON FOUNDRY

= i "A q N 0IN FOO N DIX !
THE subscribers call the attention of the public to
l. theG extensive variety OF ParloI, Box Ten Plate
and Cooklng STuvES, OF their manufacture -
They have been cast with especial reference to du
rabits and giving out heat, and will be found equal
in quality, If SUPERIOR oany purchased OF North
ern They have also op hand, and will manu-.
facture to order any and every description of IRON
RAILING Also Mill Irons, Machinery and all
kinds OF Castings to order
The patronage the public IL especially solicited.
Nov. 70. lo6G A. j. GARBER IL CO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-21
OFFICE VA. CENTRAL II. II, CO., I
September, llth. 1862. I

OFFICE va. Central RICO,
September. Ilth, 1862.
NHANGE OF SCHEDULE-Ihe following trains
Twill b. run on this road on and after Monday
september 18th:
The Ma and Passenger Train leaving Richmond
at Z O'Clock "A. NJ for Staunton and intermediate
points daily, returning will leave Staunton at Z o.
clock A. hi. and arrive In Richmond at 6:I5 P. NJ
The Accommodation Passenger Train, leaving
Richmond at $3.50 p M. for Gordonsville and inter
mediate points daily, Sundays excepted returning
will leave Gordopsvile at O'Clock P NJ and arrive
in KchnoDe at ~ O'Clock M.
The Mali and Passenger Train West OF Staunton
leaving Staunton at $3.50 A. Nj. on Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturda and returning the same days
The Mail Tram connects with the Orange and Alex
andria Mai. Train at Gordonsyie for Kapidan, ant
at Charlottesville for l. rcbburg. 1t connects a
Staonton with Stage Lines for Lexington, Harrison.
burg anu points further North. Servants travelling
in first class cars will pay full fare.
The Freight Train leaving Richmond daily, Sun
days excepted, at $50 A M. and Staunton for tn,
West at $3.50 A. NJ on Tuesdays, Thursdays ant
Saturdays The trains will not run West of Mill oro
II. ID. WHiTCOMB,
General Superintendent,
Sent 23-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-21
LAND SALES, &C.
DUBLIC Sale OF REAL AND ,,! PEl :

nITRsIC SALE OF REAL AND PER.
/ + -~OSaL ESTATE. Will be sold at Public Auc
- to the hlg hest bidder Tue day, tie zsM dat
IA, .a5er eat, all the Real and Personal Estate !"
| Of Ocs s2,nep deceased TIE Real Estate consists
samueit> Farm which the sad Cupp resided
ST. the Home TED Centreville, IN Augus's
t his death si,ua "orhs road, ard adJacent to tht
coantv, on the lion " aeirs, ID ana w. Landes
anss OF Jacob " hitmei's about l23 Ac,es.-
as.i Others anu contains Oa eltng House
THIS rae has on it an excellent -he lor such
Barn and ali necessary buildings sulta "ate con
Farm also good Orchard, Meados and " tie o
yen,ent to the house, and the land IN fine Sta
cultivation.
End What is called the Roller Farm, containing
about 70 Ares, with House and Barn upon it, and
is yer, desiable little house, 1t is adjacent TO sne
lands of K. II. Dudley. and also the Home Farm 10
" hlch most desraoe appendage and thirdly,
he Woodland Tract, cOnIanng % acres, situated on
the Said Ir n Works road, adjdcen to the lands OF
Martin Orebaugh and others. These lands Will be
=, together O! in parcels TO suit purchasers.
We will also sell at the Home arm on the same
day all the Personal Estate of said deceased consist
ing of Horses Cattle, Hogs and Sheep, and all the
Farming Implements, consisting of 2 Wagons,
Ploughs, Harrows, Gears, Wheat Fan, quan,lty
OF Wheat, Corn, Hay, and great variety of other
articles tedious to mention also, Riding Carfi
age, quantity of Bacon and Butter, &c. Also all
the Household and Kitchen Furniture
The Terms will be made known O the day of Sale
j. GIVENS FULTON,
CYRUS BROWN,
Adm',>s with the Will annexed of Sam'l Cupp, decd.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-21

Our ARMY IN MIssIsslPPI.-We learn that our
army has made a stand at a convenient point in
North Mississippi-that it is being rapidly rein
forced, and Will soon be in position to resume
offensive operations.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-21

Ex-PREsIDENT TYLER's WIFIc.-The wife of
President Tyler, who has gone N orth. isa Nor
theTn lady, daughter of the late Col. Gardner, of
Long Island, owner of the Island known by his
name. NJ iss Gardner one Of the bellies Of
New ork fashionable life, and her marriage
with the then President of the United States, Gre
ated great sensation at the time.' She now re-
turns widow. with six small children to the
scenes of her childhood 30 NFaF
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-21

GENERAL MAGRuDER.-Ths brilliant, enter.
prislng and able officer has been assigned to du-
ty in the Trans Mississippi Department, his dis.
trict comprising Texas, Arizona and New Mexi.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-21

The NORTH CAROLINA LEGIsLATURE.-The
Charlotte Democrat learns that Governor Vance
contemplates calling together the Legislature of
North Carolina. The day fixed by law TOR the
assembling OF that body is the third Monday in
November, but it is likely the members will be
required to attend about the 1st of November,
Ii not earlier. 1t is said that measures are to be
taken to put down the specu! atcrs or put them
into the army.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-21
LiscoLss's PRocLAnArIos-A WAKsIsa--Ths

LISCoLNs's PRoCLAMATIoN-A WARNING--The
Harrisburg (Pa.) ssUnion'' says:
We warn the revolntionists in time. If they
proceed in their purpose, let it be with their eyes
open TO ali the consequences. Before they sue
ceed in abolishing slavery, in violation OF the
Constitution, and eevating the negro to their
own level their revolution mnst meet and subtiue
movement independent of, and different from
the Southern rebellon-a movement whose OBJ
jeet will be to maintain the Constitution inyiolate
aud crush to the earth every rebel impions
enough to RAISE his hand against it, f,s9e-rik IT
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-21

THE MARYLAND CAMPAIGN.-We lind the fol-
lowing in tn, Washington correspondence of the
New York Times
The rebel conflict in Maryland is the engross-
ing topic of conversation here. As it becomes
C ear tha the rebel army has made good its es-
cape, the tendency Of public opinion is to depre-
cate the advantages secured by our triumph at
Sharpsburg. While every credit is given to our
gallant soldiers for their admirable fighting in
the field, yet the loss of Harpers Ferry begin
ming TO be felt as disastrous as we'll as humiIia-
ting defeat The baance of advantage in the
late expedition, evidently rests with the enemy.
as they carry off | the plunder captured, inclu-
oing over 10 900 stand of arms, and so pieces
Of artillery. m
These losses, added to those sustained IN the
Peninsula and by General Pope's army, must
make an aggregate OF considerable over fifty
thousand stand of arms, one hundred pieces OF
artillery, recently lost in our operations in the
east sufficient to thoroughly equip an army halt
as large as that retreating into Virginia. 1t
is k.owD that our losses Of ordnance at Harper
Ferry was also very large, an! that they were
not destroyed previous to the surrender.
These facts give point to a recent remark of
General Ripley, Chief of Ordnance, who is said
to have stated that he ought to be the ablesr
ordnance officer in the world, as he was required
to furnish arms enough to supply the enemy S
army we'll our own.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-21

T>AKE NOTICE.
i hereby forewarn all persons whatsoever. a
salnst committing any trespass my lands, by cut
ing Timber, dead or alive,) hunting. fishing, OF
sangng through my Farm, as l am determined t,
enforce the Law without discrimination.
Oct. 7-4t W. SWOOPE, ST.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-21

/ ENTAL NOTICE.-Wm Chapman has re
IL moved his Office the old Bell Tavern, near the
Virginia Hotel, and opposite Brandeburgs Corner,
and adjoining Rankins Daguerrean Gallery. where he
will be pleased TO see nls friends and customers.
Staunton Jan 81 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-21

IrreRnt.> N last Sunday weeS, tho Rev.
D- White ,vo brief buI most thrilling ac-
.ann, Of t,e snfar, 1gs of the crowd of sick and
wounded. pressed in, 10 and through Sfauntot,
ana annaal.,d ~ his a., aience for assistance IN
sending them relief. As ~, " ,;,,.r.I .d.,n,t;nn
plea. he was presented wit. t,bs NJ Gnstitnte
OF SAL 900 from the Cadets o. siuk has. r'r The
10 be expended as he might I, - IL ., ~, onca
divided she money equally betwe 10 .x,'s,d'.,
dies Aid Societies OF the town, to
al their discr stion.
We lave been told that the ladies' hav.
ceiyed a lbtr donation from the pruprie -.
the Lexington Tannery, with promise of -,
anon. This is an example worthy OF the i'm. -
tion of tanners generally. 7rsgGys
The shoema ers too, might we'll afford to give
the price of pair of shoes and then. This
would Tend greatly toward preventing deple-
tion of the ladies' treasnry.-Leringfon GaSetts.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-21

THE CUMBERLAND PREsBYTERIANs.-The Cum
berland Presbyterian Church of the neighbor-
hood of Greenville, East Tennessee, at late
meeting of their Presbytery, adol ted the fol-
lowing resolutions. Several ministers of this
Church, who were acting as leaders Of the tory
party, have been deposed. The Greenville Ban
ner has, doubt, from the indications of the late
meeting OF the Presbytery, that the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church will soon purge herself of
all disioyal members
Whereas, the country is undergoing a
great revolution, and whereas every person has
to- ke q political position with on, or other of
the con;ending parties, and acknowledge their
right to rule aud govern, and ask their protectlon
and share their fortune in war; and, whereas,
ur national rights identified with the Con-
federate States of America.
ResolUed, therefore, That we, the members OF
the knoxville Presbytery, OF the CnniperiaBd
Presbyterian Church, acknowledge alt glance to
no political power save the Confederate States.
Resolrcd, tu.ther, Tat while deeply sic.
plcre TIE horrors of war; that our sympathies
and our prayers, and aid are due and shall be
given To the Conie .erate States, until an honor
abIe peace be secured in her independence, and
We recommend to the membership of the cotgre-
CATION under our care strict OBJ dence to the
powers that be.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-21

NEW TOBACCO STORE In STAUNTON,
from Becks Restaurant, and nearly opposite
the Virginia HOTEL where he has large stock of all
grades OF Chewing Tobacco and segars of every
brand He can supply tobacco and segars of all the
different qualities corresponding prices He will
also keep hand Smoking Tobacco Pipes aud Stems,
Matches, Backing and everything kept in Tobacco
Stores. He is prepared to sell b, wholesale well
retail Be sure to call at the New Tobacco Store o
Sept 8. lS6l.-tf. j. H. ID. JOHNSON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-21

JOEL E L L / n q e R
IAVING located IN Staunton is prepared to take
L L few more pupils for instruction on Piano anc
Guitar Orders left with j. W Abby.
stanton. Oct. 80. lo60--tf-Vln. COPY
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-21
yaliandigham on the stump.

This gentleman is busiy engaged in canvass-
ing his old district, preparatory TO the election
shortly to be held. The Middletown (Ohiol
Journal says that in speech at Post Town, he
declared the President was a disunionist; said
the .ssun, moon and stars would turn to gore be-
fore the North conquer the South,'' and
81 oke of the army of the Union rs carryi}g the
'sblack flag" The Journal says:
He exhibited a five dollar gold piece, and sai,,
that when democrats were in power that was tb,.
currency; but now this is the kind (holdng in
view an cid Continental bill, } and five hundred
of them will not buy loaf of bread. and in one
year the man who has pocket full of screen
Backs will not be as rich as the man who has
twenty-five cents in his pocket to-day.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-21

From NoRTHwEsTERN VIRGINlA.-l'y the ar-a
rival yesterday OF two ladies from Wheeling we
have obtained some information Of the conditon
Of affairs in Pierpont's dominions. That dea-
sogue, who by accident presldes over the peo-
pleof Northwestern Virginia, is exercising q
vranny more odious and oppressive, if possi 5la..
I. that of bis master, Lincoln. A short time
than Judge George W. Thompson, OF the y eel
since, I Circuit, was released from a long
ing Jadiclss "urisonmeEt at Camp Cnase and
an6 tedious ih- rmo in Wheeling. The day az
returned 70 MS n. . ~oDt had him rre>ted, and
ter ms arrisal, ita.t 5 still in prison. Hon..
at last accounts &c wa urominent citizen of
Lewis oaeenfou, aruestsa b, order of Pierpont
oni1 .n ooan sum- aav Mr. s. has been in exceeding
w delicate health for some time, ana MS reeoy-
cry is not regarded possible, yet 'erp0h. h was Va.
nnfeel;ng enough to send him wo d thai oe IN
sanded to maize him take the oath of allegiance
before before he he died. Other acts of oppression are
related. which have caused the loyal people l soI
that section to long more earnestly than ever for
the dav or 1.eliyerance. - Dispatch Of Thnrsddy
last.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-21

A LII kinds OF Iron Machinery tilted W at the work
N Shop of the Stauntop Foundry
@ep.l3. 1889 A. j CARRIER 'N
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-21
FOR RENT.

THE handsome store Room adjoining the Marble
Il Yard occupied by l.. b. Waller. Posses
sion given The lst of April. For terms apply to
Jan. a. 1S62-tf JOHN KELLEY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-21

1 ssoN RAELING-A variety of patterns, f0l
fards, Genet ots, &c. made to order at tbs
o'aunton roundry. A. j. CARRIER d co.
sept. l3, 1858.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-25
DIED..

n At the residence of her son-in law, Milton Nc
Eoor,mieh, in this city. on Friday evening, Dec.
18th, Mrs. ANN GURNEY, wife of Thomas
1urney, Esq, in the 57th year of her age.
at the residence of her daughte Mrs Marga-
ret Jones, near Mayslick, on Tuesday. the 18th
day of December 1862, Mrs. Hannah Dye, relict
of the late William Dye, in her ninety second
year.
Her remains were inferred at the Shannon
church Yard by the side of her beloved husband
whom she had followed to the grave in the year
1876: She was member of that church for
nearly sixty years, retaining her connection with
1t from the time of her joining until her death
and though not permitted to labor as some are
fer Christ, she no doubt served him acceptably
by showing how patiently, checrfully aud ever
joyiully she could endure suffering Of the most
protracted and painful character. He pioty was
quiet and unobtrusive and yet her influence for
good was very wide, though not present often for
years at the house of God. No one prayed more
faithfully for her church and minister. She was
prepared and waiting to go whenever called and
was sensible that the parting hour had come and
calmly and sweetly fell asleep in Jesus.
~ Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord
\ ca said the Spirit that they may rest from their
labors and their works do follow them. A.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-25
WASHINGTON, December %.

The Committee on the Conduct of the
War examined to-day Halleck, Meigs,
Woodbury.. of Engineers, and Haight. OF
transportation department, upon matters
connected with the battle of Fredercks-
burg. Their testimony is mainly confrma-
tory Of that of Burnside and the conn and :
ers of the three grand divisions. Halleck
stated to the committee that Mcclellan had
advised preparation Of bridges in advance.
Bridges were not sent forward, however,
for fear they would be captured before the
army reached that point.
The testimony Of Burnside and his Gen
erals will, when made public, make the
Army Of the Potomac the admiration oil
the world.
General Wadsworth has been assigned to
the command Of the I'd division of Sunni
er's Corps.
Burnside to-day returned to Headquarters
of the Army of the Potomac, opposite Fred
ericksburg.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-25

ETwo reports have been made to the
Georgia Legislature on the subject of the
rebel conscript law. The majority of the
Joint Committee recommended resistance to
the law; the minority reported that the safe
ty Of the States demands that no opposition
be made to any measure adopted by the Con
federate Congress in the exercise of power.
granted, and ed for our common de-
Tense. The Legislature had not yet taker
action
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-25

o. Commercial circulars from Japan,
dated on the 25th OF October. say that rev.
oluton had broken out there, but of what
nature the public reports do not ID axe clear.
The power of the Tycoon had been greatly
restricted. and policy adopted adverse to
the foreign interest
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-25

@The Richmond Enquirer of the 10th
inst. contains letter from Governor Letch-
err, of Virginia, denying in most emphatic
terms that he has ever had any correspon-
dence with Fernando Wood, of New York
on the subject of a reconstruction of the I'm
GINA seeded.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-25

@Small-pox is prevail ling in Cairo to a
most alarming extent, and many deaths are
daily occurring from it. The people are be-
coming greatly alarmed, and a number of
families have left the town TIL the epidemic
abates. The deaths among the contrabands
there, it is said, will average twelve or fif-
teen per day.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-25

GrThe Richmond Dispatch states: At the
summit to-day, ranged side by side with
our wounded, were the Yankee wounded
receiving the same care and enjoying like
kind treatment with our own unfortunate
defenders.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-25

GTSunday morning the streets, sidewalks,
the roofs of the houses and all things upon
which water could freeze, were covered
with smooth CLASSY surface of ice.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-25

9There will be Hop at CLAYroN's
HOTEL. in Washington. on New Years Eve.
The seekers of pleasure will find it there
The best music has been secured for the oc-
cssion. Don't forget, next Wednesday even.
ing.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-25

GrThe Washington correspondent of the
New York Express says:
The orders for the Censor Of the tele-
graph dispatches now forbid him to pass any
army news, save the casualties, without the
Endorsement Of Gen. Burnside. He is also
required to scan the newspaper reports in
private.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-25

OJThe Ohio is still rising at this point;
the prospect is that it will slowly Continue
to come up for some days. The weathe
here is warm and damp.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-25

0Tlf the following gentlemen will con-
sent TO become candidates for the respective
City Offices, upon the Democratic Ticket, at
the ensuing election. they will receive the
support of majority of the voters of the
city:
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-25

eFThe toy shops. dry goods and book
stores, did an immense business yesterday il
disposing of Christmas presents.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-25

HOLIDAY PREsENTs.-If you want to
buy Jewelry for your "sweethearts" boy or
girl, be sure to go to George Brown, at L.
F. Adar's old stand.