davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31
BY TELEGRAPH.
MIpNIoHT nEaPATcAra.

Ekw YoRk, Dec. so - Congress viii
undoubtedly give Chase power to issue
loans TO the amount of s300OcOOoO, in
such sums as be may deem expedient for
the public interest as asked for in bis
repera Since tie refusal Of Congress to
pay the exessitant bounty, re-enIiss-
ments are much increasing, and hundreds
are arriving daily. IN = few weeks, at
the present rate, nearly all the Army of
The Potomac viii have re-enlisted.
wAsHrvsToS, Dec. sO.-ConsidsrabIs
disappointment is felt at the failure to
effect an exchange of prisoners. The
whole matter now sevsrts to Gems. Hitch
cock and Meredith.
Each State will soon be officially in
formed By the War Department Of the
number Of men repaired, and the time
fixed for the draft viii not be later than
the middle of January.
New FoRK, Dec. STA British Lieu
tenant named Il. Segsr, formerly U. S.
Minister to San Salvador, and ]. F.
Carly and D. D. Berez, were arrested to-
day by the U. s. Marshal and sent to
Fort Lafayette. A rebel mail was found
concealed in tho Lie1tenAnFs baggage
Amosg SegAr's baggage, 5 bill of lsding
for fifty barrels of lard was found. Ga
examination, the barrels purpOriing to
contain lard were found to contain ten
thousand navy reviewers.
Carly and Bsrez were arrested as Of
Segars' Company.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30-It was under
stood yesterday that Chase would cali
for loan.
NEw YORK, Dec. 9O.-GOld, 525S.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31

MORE PRISONERS We received q cal
yesterday from Major @. H. Bentley, Of
the 9th Tennessee, Cavalry, who informs
us that his brigade, the 1st Tennessee,
Colonel J. s. Easement commanding, ar
rived at Camp Nelson, Kentucky, last
Saturday, from Knoxville, having in
charge, en- route to Johnson's Island,
some six hundred rebel prisoners cap
tured at that place. Cincinnati Con-,
28h.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31

Fer upwards Of twelve months The
enieprising Grm Of A Louis & Co.. have
been doing business On Market Street
mex door 70 the drug store Of 7. Wells.
a short time since their stock was con-
sidsrably stirred up" in Consequence Of
very CHRISTENING Ere which had in
vaded tho precincts Of their neighbOr
All Is right with them nov, their house
ane stock being in good condition, and
they are Offering bargains TO those wish
iag 10 purchase any thing in their line.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31

The following singular announcement
appeared in the New York Herald six
bride maids and grOomsnen wanted, by
a couple about to be married who have
but few friends in this city and wish to
be handsomely united. To respectable
parties fair compensation will be given.
Address" &c.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31

TuE ST.. NICHOLAS BEsTAURAxT.-
This is TIE name given to the Restaurant
on Cedar street, in The new building
s-sclsd By The late John Johnston. It
combines = restaurant, drinking saloon,
billiard room, and pistol gallery, and is
conducted upon the best system.
We are requested 70 state That . gener-
a Lunch will be set on New Years day,
at which Custer Soup, Roast Beef, &C.,
viii be served up. The public are in
yiled 20 paTssise.
dse3I d
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31
Successor 70 Q. O. Giers


CaRIsTHAs GIFrs.-J. Welt & Co., who
have permanently established themselves
at Benson's Music Store, "a Union street,
have just received large stock Of impor-
ted and American watches, jewelry, gold
chains, gold pens with and without hold
ers, dOuble-pIated table, dessert and tea
spotins, forks and butter knives, also COB
let's and cups, and everything usually
found in jewelry store, which they will
sell low for Christmas and New Year
presents. Everything bought of them is
warranted as represented. Go and see
their stock. WELT & Co.,
81 Union St., Benson's Music Store.
NIB. Watches and jeWelry repaired
and warranted.
Dec. l5--Im.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31

Cameron, knight & Co. viii be happy
d see eseir customers at the store for
sssrly occupied by W. S. Eakin & Co..
sshers they have new goods and plenty
room. ldeeSO-Gll
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31
PRIVATE DISEASES:
DR.. Lud.um's Specific

Is the only reliable remedy for diseases Of the or
ssns Of generation II Is she discovery Of an sEin-
eat Physician vboss life was devoted te the treat
rssnt Of this class Of diseases, and with unPrsos-
sentea success, furmore than twsnsy ysAu. ma
perfection IN Itself, requiring no in1eeslOns, and
slasrlns eatirely from the mistaken practice and
ihs numerous worthless compounds oasred to the
publio. Il is sstirsly vegetable and psEfsSIly sAf
Il ac.s Ike charm. aud inparn strsagtA and
,igor 70 the disssss3o organs.
Cautton-Ths great success q TIA remedy n
sle. ting Pc uansnt cures has bed o is beig .saL
lated b unprlncil led men- 0hserse. thersfsrs,
ihst the signature q the propriefor Il around saes
i,aE. en- ether b genusns- PrePAlsd enly ~
wM.F. DAVIDSON, Cincinnati, O.
sod b al fls4azs,lfa
PfkEoE, 81 FER BOTTLE.
ST
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31

We are pleased to inform ell Who are
{ nd Of goed living. that they can find
>she fnest section Of dried, preserved
- fresh FfeA .Groceries, Candies
a.<s ss everything that
s kosd in tie esiabls and drinksbls line,
- ". ". Tostsa's. No. 2SColIsse street.
opposite ssHanse House. He sells At the
Isessi nnfkol rates ard delivers al goods
=, 81 Of I'm - q charge
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31

fghen you want new furniture do not
ferret The establishment Of Ne. Tambls,
Market street. lie has in store very
issxe stock Of the mosl elegant styles Of
fssniturs, Of ali kinds; and also lot Of
desssabls camp stools AID camp cote.
His prices sFelO low; but lRtls more than
these current when TINES wee easier.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31

Gallery Of Fine Arts,
CORNER or UNION AED COLLEGE STREETS,
For fine life-like Ambrotypes, Photo
graphs, from life size down to Carte de
vista, executed in ths highest style Of
the art, either plain or c0lored, szl 81
tie shcye establishment, the largest and
NEST extensive in the Southwest. Al
buns, carte pictures Of the Generals OF
both armies, in great variety, always on
hand. Call and see the finest and largest
coliscsian Of pictures in the city.
Respectfully,
T. 4. SALTsHAE,
Successor 70 @. O. GieEs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31

AZ the Gold Pen Depot, ~ North
Cherry street. can be found : good vari.
ETY. Of Watches, gold and plated Lockets,
Pocket Knives, Ststionery, and Pens Of
every description.
noT25tf Ell. TARBox.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31

cspt. W. g. Coffin leaves for Cincinna-
4 On the train this morning. Merchants
orlering goods By him, may look for
Them in good time on tke Emory.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31
Re-OrSanIzatOn OF civil Govern
mont.

Re-OrEanIzatOn OF civil Governs
mcnt.
At preliminary meeting, held Satur-
day evening, 26th inst, the undersigned
were appointed committee Of arrange
mepts, 60 call meeting to talks iniiiatory
steps to restore civil government on the
principle Of freedom, in Tennessee, at the
Capitol, on Friday evening the ist Of
January next at o'clock. The meeting
il hereby announced. Distinguished
speakers will address the meeting.
John W. Bowen, VIM. Shane,
james Davis, jos. r. DiIlin,
II. NJ. BrieD, S. G. Mercer,
$. E. Hare, Geo. A. J. Msyfeld,
Gen. A. @. Gillsm, Col. W. B. Stokes,
L. r. GlascOck, II. Il. Harrison.
dee 29-4
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31

AGENTS WANTRD-..es positively
made from 90 Gents.-Sousihinr uresntls
seeded ~ every person. 10 ssEerAss sent fros b
mail ier so esnis that EssAis Scr &c, y
4 J. uOfuo1T
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31

". c. Collier win ssceps our thanks
for ls!e papers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31
whisA vii Be sOId al prices that defy composition
CALL AND SEE
McMULLEN s. GATES,
rs North Cherry ST.,
NASHVILLE

We are nov rsoslving-
5000 Reams Note, Letter and Cap
Paper, every grade and quality;
500, 600 EnVelOpes-buff, white,
Canary, etc. /;
20 Gross Portfolios;
5000 Cheap Novels;
100 Gross Buffers Ink;
so Gross Lead Pencils;
1000 Photograph Albums -
from 81 so to 500;
S Gross Soldiers Photog.
Albums, Pocket-b'k form;
10000 Card Pictures of Generals
of Army of Cumberland;
10000 Soldiers U. S. Army Di-
plomas.
Diaries for 1854;
Blank Books;
Zinc Mirrors;
Steel Pens;
Gold Pens;
Propelling Pencils;
Backing Brushes (;
Hair Brushes
Tooth Brushes I;
Rubr Buttons I;
Ink Stands ;
Prize Packages,
Gillott's Pens
Sectional Maps of KY. & Tenn.
Emery Paper;
Gun Oil;
Paper Collars;
Pipes
Combs;
Razors /;
Razor Straps;
Tobacco Boxes ;
Gilt Mirrors !;
Rubber Blankets,
Fancy Soap
Hair 6il
Song Books;
Pocket Books;
War Maps;
Emery Packages,
and Suffers Drafts on Paymasters.
McMULLEN g. GATES,
Successors to ALLEN I Co,
2s, North Cherry Street, Nashville,
and l83 walnut Street, cinsinnati.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31
IssariIis agaiau.

FgURsDAY MORNING, DEC. 81, 1868.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31

Fury BARREIs 0Szoss for sale, corner
Of Union and Cherry streets.
dec. 25-6.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31

To the shaving Public.
10 WHITE, No. 81, Union Street. does
al kind Of work at old prices. CAN and
get 3 good shave Tor ten cents.
dec. 25-6.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31

TESSEssEE COUNCIL, NO. l.
Monday and Thursday, 1t P. N.
GERMAN COUNCIL, 80. 2.
Tuesday, At z P. II.
HoBBs' COUNCIL, 80. {.
Saturday, At u r NJ
dec5-3m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-31

q. 5. ARAK DIPLOMA.
Il represents the different branch
Is of the Army-Infantry, Cav
airy, and Artillery-in battle. on
parade, skirmishing, etc, Blank
lines are left for the name Sf the
soldier, battle participated in. Off
GERS signatures, etc. The Diplo-
ma will be sent by mail, enclosed
in a strong pasteboard tube. AT
ter the soldier gets X properly
signed and filed up, he can send
Il. By msil, 10 bis friends 70 be
framed.
Price SO cts, sent By nasil pre-
paid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-31
Taxation and ECOncmy,

We 90 not think there ought to be
a'arm-in the rigid sense of the word
It the weight OF taxation TO be put upou
his country in order to carry the war
20 successful issue 1t is not Il ques-
ion OF how much it will cost: but
wEcre will he nation be, if cut up into
'ival States (! The history of taxation
in other countries, and what they have
suffered, and how they have grunted and
swcated Is no satisfactory sta cment
.or our national taxation. We must
look at the special resources Of this
country-a. wha. can be produced in a
new world, with unparalleled agricul-
tural resources, and genius for mcchani-
cal invcn ion applied to all ars Of life,
in the household and field equally wi h
he workshop and factoly-bcforc we
draw bald deductions as to what We can
bear and what we cannot bear.
The Traveller who goes to Europe for
the first time expects to be most aston
ishcd by the magnificent antiqui les
The cathedrals and palaces and the no
less magnificent actualities of parks,
equ'pagcs, and military paradcs. But
these things do not most astonish the
thinking man. What does, them The
all-pcrvasive sys EN- of econcmy-of not
wasting food, or raimen', or houses or
the innumerable things which make up
veal h. If he order bcefsteak in Paris
1t Il restaurant he gets one about the
size of large American oyster. More
han that would be considered waste
While wondering how steak could be
cut SO small, lie sees wcll-dressed gen
lcnan sitting at ;he next table carefully
take out piece of white paper from his
pocket, and as carefully wrap I'D two
Jumps of loaf sugar, which we're above
and beyond the quantity he dissolved in
his coffee, but which having paid for, he
corld no afford to lose. The American,
thercupon, looks around further. lie
sees number Of ladies and gentlemen,
dining but they order just what they
want and they consume the whole of
1t, and nothing accordingly is was ed -
In the streets, too, the same economy is
evident The accommodations are hcaped
up and sold, and good part of taxation
saved BY their disposal to contractors. =
If he American keep house, he finds
that the economy ct The French servant
IS as much a matter Of fact as his bow
and politcncss. If he travel in the
country he finds the same rule applied
to the manuring of lands and though
they may be ignoratt of labor-saving
machinery, they do not waste the values
of which they are cognzant. In the
diciplinc, too, of the table of lit lie COM
mon people throughout the Empire, the
same rigid regard for savings appears.
Now, out Of certain very sandy, or
bully and poor localities, the reverse of
p's appears in this country. Our hotels
are, owing TO the absence Of the carie
system, scenes of profusion. The trav-
oler sits down-has a bill, flare offered
hin, as long as n Secretarial report, and
choose right and left what to cat and
when 1t comes he leaves the greater part
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-31

un ouched. There is the same waste in
clothes; i'll furniture in the mode of
putting up houses in the mode Of burn
ing them down in the crashes of rail
roads and the explosion of steamboats,.
1t is tue very ccstacy of youth apply
ing rebelllous whiskey to its blood, and
some hing more. But we maintain that
If we will not waste wealth as we do
will not throw away food. ralment and
shelter, as though they could be pro-
duced without sweat and toll, and if we
will simply practice the obviously good
personal and family economics which rule
in Europe, 1t will be a saving many fold
greater than all that is required to meet
the financial burdens of the war. Bui
we Will onl y arrive at such economies by
experience, and it is likely we shall have
;he experience the weight of the ma
tional taxload will not be imposed in
vain, even leaving out of view the sal
walton of the Union and of the freedom
of the States. ". Y. Tribune.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-31

rob us for however we may occas-
sionaly suffer individual losses a their
/ hands, it is chiefly through their instru-
mentality that our ate, audcr the PROV
idencc Of God, has been spared the spec
tacle, so plainly visible to you from the
ohor side of the Potomac-of being
made the grea; bat lcfeld of ibis rebel
lion. They drive back the invaders of
our soil after seiourn just long enough
to give them a wholesome lesson Of the
loyalty of Maryland.
Besides, sir, if our State militia were
ready for cifec i've Service, he scenes we
are daily called upon to witncss-thc
country shedding its best blood in aelf
preserva lon-to say nothing of The
Rebel outragcs continually committed
on our own State $ proper y plundcrcd
and its peaceful citizens captured and
abducted, would all indicate very clearly
a far more appropriate field for their
empioymcn. than the one that you sug-
gcst.
| trust, sir, that shall never be
wan ing in a proper apprecia ion Of the
position Of our State, her power or her
dignity, nor in the purpose to advance
her prosperity and execute her laws by
all available means and, without enter
ing into discussion Of the doings of
other Sta es, or Of how far &C Federal
usurpation depends upon the 6 weak
nerves of the Governors of the States"
hope | shall always have fully nerve
enough to do precisely what | believe TO
be my duty. That duty at present, par
amount to all others, and dictated by
strict regard for the best interests and
dearest wishes Of the people of the
State, is to aid the Government in bring
ing thls war 20 an end, in the only way
in which IT can be permanently ended, by
putting down the rebellion. Whether
always approve Or no. the policy which
he Adminstra ION may adopt, SO long
As | believe il honestly in pursuit Of
MS as S principal object though i.
might be the only one wesmay have in
ronmon-it shall have my support, as
| believe it will of all our loyal people.
If that support is worth anything, | am
not willing, vi Ii such an object in view,
TO sub ract from its value by raising an
on cry or joining in denuncrations over
subordinate issues, calcula ed, if not
"ontrlvcd, % divide the friends Of the
tnlon and promote the hopes of the
rebellion by weakening he hands of the
o"!y power charged with the duty of
Expressing it.
Sill less am inclined to a course that
to many Nigh, appear not less ridiculous
han in'prac'icablc, of calling upon the
militia Of the State to compel the army
If the nation, engaged in this war for
national salvation, to disregard the laws
established for its government, and abide
BY those prescribed b. our Code.
Yours, very respectfully,
A. w. BRADFORD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-31
General Banks.

The New York Saturday Consicr tells this
anecdotc of ono of our Generals. A short
time ago there was II funeral in that very
fashionable house of worship, Grace Church.
on Broadway. a gentleman, wearing de-
cdedly sccdy overcoat, entered and took Il
conspicuous scat in the vicinity Of the pull
PIT and, it is needless to say. he attracted
the immediate attention OF the distinguished.
ornamental and ccremonlous sexton, who is
not apt to tolerate any act calculated to in
fringe upon his personal dignity. lie gently
approached and requested the intruder to
remove to one Of the free seats, which were
nearer the door. The owner of the shabby
ovcrcoat. though evidently surprised, oLeycd
without hesitation.
Shortly after, young Lieutenant. in all
the pride and pomp of a new uniform,
entered the church and took seat in the
same pew, casting, rs he passed, a supcrcil
iouS glance upon the unfortunate individual
who was so inconsideratc as to visit Grace
Church in an unsccmly garb. A hymn was
read, and as the audience rose to their feet
the Objectionable garment was removed, dis
playing the stars dcnoting the rank Of a
Major, General. The effect was instanta-
ncohs. IN
The young officer with prompt obscqu,
BUSINESS extended his hymn book. simuIta-
ncously with lady, who was prompted to
the same act of courtesy while the aston
ished Brown, discovering the blunder he had
committed, attempted to repair it by invit-
ing the distinguished stranger to resume his
former place. General Banks quietly de-
clincd these civilites. and was evidently
impressed with the idea that, with some
people, dscss makes the Major General.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-31
Gcltrt }loctrn.
The Story OF Life.
III JOHN q. SANE.

Say. what is life? It's TO be born:
\ helpless Babe. to greet the light
With sharp wall as il the morn
torCtold cloudy noon and hight
To weep, to sleep. and weep again,
With sunny smiles between and then?
And then, pace the infant grows
To be Il laughing pulling boy,
Happy, despite his liltlc woes.
Were he but conciou> Of his Joy;
To be. in short. from two to ten,
a merry, moody Child and then?
And then, in coat and trowsers clad:
TO learn to say the Dccaluguc.
And break it ; and unthinking Lad,
With mirth and mischief all agog;
a truant oft by field and fen.
10 capture butterflies and then
Aud then. increased in strength and size
TO be, anon, Youth Gal-grown;
a hero i'll his mothers eyes,
4 young Apollo in his own;
TO initiate the ways of men
In fashionable sins and then?
And then, at last to he a Man;
10 fall III love: 10 WOO and we'd;
With scething brain to ,hcme and plan
o gather gold or tot, for bread
To su" for fame with tongue or pen,
And gain or lose the prize and then?
And then in gray and wrinklcd Ed
10 mourn the speed Of life s declines;
To praise the scenes his youth bchcld,
And dwell in memory of Lang Sync;
To dream awhile with darkcned ken,
Then drop into his grave: and then?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-31
[ ARM FOR SALE

FEFlIlS FARM is situated about % miles
4 west Of ElktoA, Cecil county. Nd, be-
tween the Blue Ball and Marley roads. and is
part Of the farm known rs 80 Glenn D0Ie.''
The soil is good and adapted to- grain and
grass, and is easily improved. 1t has Il never
failing stream Of water running through it.
and is well fenced. 1t contains E2J Acres
% acres Of which is Woodland. 1t would
make good Dairy or Grazing farm. The
improvements are Il Frame Dwelling House.
nearly new, - feet square, two and half
stories high, with Il good cc liar, and Kitchen
Attachcl. 20 by l6 feet, with well Of good
wafer near the door. The location is hcaltlly,
and the title is indisputabc. This property
will be sold low, and on easy terms. For
further particulars apply TO
PETER X. WRIGHT,
Jan -, 1868. on the premises.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-31

REMEDY FOR DPTHERIA.--" Make
two small bags that will reach from ear
to car, and fill them wi Ii ashes and salt;
dip them i'll hot water, and ,rlng then
out so they will not drip, and apply
to the throat cover up the whole with
flannel cloth, and change them as ofteu
as they become cool, until the throat
becomes irritated, near blistering. Fol
children, it is necessary TO put flannel
clohs between The ashes and the throa
to prevent biistcting. When the ashes
have been on a sufficient time, take 9
wet flannel cloth and rub it with CASTLE
soap until it is covered with a tlicl,
lather; dip it in hot water, and apply il
to the throat, and change as they cool
at the same time use a garglc made Of
one teaspoonful of cayenne pepper, ono
OF salt, one of molasses, in a tcacupfu'
Of hot water, aud when cool, add one
fourth as much cider vinegar, and garglc
every fifteen minutes until the patient
requires sleep. a garglc made OF
CASTLE soap is good to be used part Q.
the time"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-31

GARDEN Work FOR FEnRUARY.-
Soweng Seed In Hot Beds.-The follow
ing seeds may be sown IN the hot bed at
any time after the middle of the month,
to wit OF cabbage Early York, Large
York, Drumhead, Baltersea and Early
Sugar-loaf. There should also be sown
at the same time or a little earlier the
seeds of Tomatoes, Egg Plants and
Lettuce. If a spare frame is to be had
seed it with Radishcs for succession.
Raspb2ries and Gyupe ZINE. -Prunc
these early in the month, and tic up the
Raspberries and train the grapes to the
trcllis. A compost Of Manipulated
Guano, or bone dust and ashes mixed
will be found excellent fertilizers for
these.
Gnrden Fruit TreeS. Attend to these
dig around them, and spread lightly
over the soil mixture of well rottcd
manure and wood ashes and plaster
Scrapc The trunks and limbs of slc trees,
and wash them with mixture composed
IN the proper ions Of one gallon Of soft
soap TO one pound of salt and onc-quar-
ter pound Of -four Of sulphur.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-31
ATTENTION.!

TlEAP JOHN 4 co. SPEAK We
~ have just opened another lot of Ladies'
and Misses BOOTS end CATERS, of best
makes. Also, Misses and Boys Boots. -
Specially adapted TO the wants Of the public
All Of which will be sold, notwihst lndina
the advance in leather: at our usual low
prices.
GIVE are now opening large lot of new
and fresh CHRISTMAS TOYS, Holiday
Presents, etc, which will be sold al prices
to suit the times. Let every body call and
pafronizc CHEAP JOHN 4 CO.
Elkton, Dec 20, 1862