davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-07
E Amos Kendall who. in his old &c

~ Amos Kendall. who, in his old sge
has amassed fortune by investing iu
telegrsphic stocks, has devoted the sum
OF $50. 600 to the erection of a bap,is,
Church 10 Washington City as a memo
rial to his deceasrd wife, who was a mem
Der Of that denomination. Mr.. Kendall
retired from General Jacksou's Admins.
tratiou poor man bu. now, at the ace al
eighty, enjoys an income of forty thous-
and dollars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-07

e. Mr.. johnson is a good deal mo,o
bent o. hanging the rebel leaders than he
n % requiring me Southern people to
give Tue elective franchise to the black
man. He said, the other day. to a nrom.
inent Republican There il a class If
men VINO continually thrust the negro At
- u., "na.ever l 90. Ihey are not satisfied
with any thing"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-07
WILLIAM FULTON,
INSURANCE. AGENT,

AAK1SVRV EIKk IESLkAAfX COAHlNx,
er Hartford CbnM
kANMTTAN FIRE INSURANCE CokpAEY
Of Aen FORK.
PHGNLx INSURANCE co, Of Hartford, cs~..
SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND kARIEE INs co,
Of Springfield, kass.
PHEEIx FIRE INSURANCE co Of Brooklyn. N. r
LAMAR FIRE INSURANCE 60, efN.r.
ATLANTIC FIRE LssURAE nee co. or Brooklyn. A. ?
RoAE INSURANCE co, Of Ne- Hs---. Ohm.
ian1I-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-07

~ Take heed. if you would not Be.
come the worst of characters, lake heed
OF the little sins, which mounting one
upon another. may at last heave you from
the summit and destroy you forever.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-07

edr Henry Ward Beecher and other
distinguished gentlemen have been invited
by Gov. Pierpont to be present at the
ceremonies attending his assumption Of
the gubernatoriai functions at Richmond,
Virginia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-07

~General Grant has been presented
with valuable gold pen called "v,cks.
burg When he received it, the Gen
erai sA1d the question whether the pen or
the sword is the mightier was yet unset
tied,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-07

MoDEs OF SALuTATIoN.-Gre enianders
have none, ard laugh at the idea of one
person being inf rior 10 smother.
Flanders. near the PHILIPPINES, take a
persons hand or foot and rub it over their
face.
Laplanders apply their noses strongly
against the person they salute.
10 New Gainea they place leaves upon
the head OF those they salute.
10 the Straits OF the S,uud they raise
the LETT foot Of the person saluted, pass i,
gently over the right leg. and then over
the face.
The inhabitants of the Pr
very low, placing IT, --.ljpines bend
necks, ana rais- ..eir hands on thei
the knee - one foot 10 the air, Will
uent.
4ne Ethiopian takes the robe of anoth
or and ties it about himself, so az t,
leave his friend almost Naked sa.
TIE Japanese take eff slipper, and tb
people of Arracan their sandals in th
streets and their stockings 10 the house.
Two negro kings on the coast Of Airic
salute BY swapping the middle finger thre
times.
IL otaheite they rub their noses to
gether.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-07

"a Mcclellan, who is now journeying
in Italy, was at Sorinto at last dates, has..
ing just Left r me, where he had a lopg
and Interesting " interview with the
rope. lie IS now ON his way to Ssitxer.
land.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-07

20 A patriotic New Yorker proposes
to welcome returning soldiers BY setting
. able the whole length Of Broadway,
and telling the boys to "fall to-"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-07

e. It is now said that eli the troop.
from the free States will be discharged
veterans excepted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-07

~ "Lst him that is without sin cast
the frst stone, Ne imagine, would leave
few stones unturDed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-07

~ Prosperity tries the human heart
With the deepest probe, and draws forth
the hidden character. We struggle with
adversely, success dissrms u.s..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-07

- New York 10 having virtsous
turn and wants to get rid Of her concer.
saloons and frail waiter girls.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-07

0Ths soarsss erapss ass those which
vSoAther = she fsOs 81 tts Mn after f.il-
ise 70 r1ssh The topss tHigs N ~ :. i AZ M
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-07

~ Wealth brings care and apprehen
sion. Nothing IN this world il 20 much
afraid - million Of dollars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-22

I would respectfully ask Of the city authori
flies Vhv it IS that tWo-thirds cf the City
Watch, can. be seen on King street every
night after eleven clock. wheo lncendiaries
and Thieves are at work in the suburbs Of the
city? Every days record in the Gazette
shows the necessity of Y, GLANCE on the part CT
the Watch, or do the watchmen suppose that
they are specially appointed for King street ?
On Tuesday night two gentlemen, Well-knoWn,
were proceeding home, and on Henry street.
discovered, as they supposed, the lamp OF the
switch-tender, between Prince and Duke sts.,
but which turned out to be an ncendiary firing
a house, and which was burning freely when
they reached the premises, and finally aroused
the inmates and put out the fire. They then
called dozen times. at the top Of their voices,
for ''watch" "watch!'' but the guardians of
the watch tower did not tell them what of
The night" "PRo BONO PUBLICo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-22

There is very dangerous counterfeit fifty
dollar Treasury note in circulation. It is diff
cult to distinguish the genuine from the coun-
terfeit, except upon close inspection Of the
vignette head Of Hamilton, which is a coarse:
engraving in the latter than III the former.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-22
AEYANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER
: AIDES, SCHOOL, FAIRFAX G. H., VA

II AIDES SCHOOL, FAIRFAX G. H., VA,
MRS, H ". BAKER
This school will be reopened on the second
Nj ondav in January, 1866. 80,
The Boarding and Home Department will be
entirely under the charge of Mr.. and Mrs. + er-
bert c. Fairfax.
BOARD. including washing, Fuel and
Lights. per quarter, IL weeks ......... $50. 90
Tuition s.. En- dish and Fl ,nch each $50
Music on Piano........... IVY w
Use Of Nv
PAYABLE IL ADVANCE
lessons will be given in Embroideries and
Fancy Work if desired.
Roarders will furnish their own sheets, pillow
cases. towels and table napkins, and have all
clothing marked in full. no l4-2awtno3O
m 0 T l G f
GoTLE1B APpICH, having thoroughly re-
5S c*oe12 d h e0 pu RfSPos?a 70 5
descrip,i"n Of FRENCH and AMERICAN
CONFECGI': merry Ice Cream, Preserves,
Cordials Fruits, Toys, &C., &c.
Particular atten;ion given to the getting up
of Bride and other Cakes: when VIII pc 1Iro
nished from the pla'nost TO the most recherche
A saloon expressly for ladies is attached TO
tie establishment, where meals: oysters, &C,
can be had at all hours. nov lb-lm
NJ OTICE.-The copartnership heretofore eX-
~ isting between Geo. J: White and Joh9
N. Coushlin, is this day Dissolved by mutual
consent The business will hereafter be con-
Quoted by Geo e. White, who will co l2ct all
claims due t. the late firm, a. 'aT 9l de-
49, GEO. E. WHITE,
JOHN NJ. COUGHLlN..
Alexandria, November Is, 1865.
The undersigned has disposed Of bis interest
in the concern Of Geo. E. White i Co.: and
will for the present be found at the ola stand
JOHN NJ. COUGHl4lN:
no 16-2w 50 and 81, Cameron street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-22

The Richmond Enquirer says :-:"Ihe late
railroad accident il Washington city Is Likely
10 do thar city the great gooa We are seeking
TO attain for Richmond-the exclusion Of
locomotives, cars tracks and deI,ot~ rom the
principal st1eet..'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-22
Auction hales.
BY J. A. ROSE, & CO., AUcr1oNEERs,
r ARGE AUCTION SALE.

We will sell, on FRIDAY MoRNl IN AND Ar
TERNooN NEXT, commencnga at ~ CLOCK a.
49, ''''c FOR IADtTEs ESPECIALLY,
a large and splendid assortment Of CaIlcoes,
Mous1in de LANES, Alpacas Merlnos, Shawls,
Blankets, Flannel Of all kinds !, bleached 8 ana
unbleached Muslins Sheetings, 11cklngs, BAL
moral and Hoop Skirts, Cassimeres Casslnet,
Spool Cotton, together with q large variety OF
Sleeves Collars, Corsets and Fancy Goods.
The attention of Ladies is particularly called
to this lot Of goods, as they must positively pc
closed out. J. A. ROSE & CO., S. King st.,
nov 22-3f near Fairfax street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-22
PoLr,E Report. MAGISTRATES OFFICE.

VIM. Keys and G. W. Milton, charged
with, being suspicious characters, and being
concerned in the robbery of the gun-store OF
Mr.. Kinney Griffith, and with stealing horse
from Captain Bowen we're committed to jail
for examination GA the 3Oth inst. When ar
rested there was found on the person Of Mil
ton $273. IS and Cd the person of Keys So. 50r
also apistol, bunch of keys and screW-driver,
all Of which we're taken charge Of BY officer
Gray, to be retained till further examination
is lad. One of the keys fits the lock OF the
stable Of Captain Bowen exactly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-22

I. is lu.ers u.s., ,a J Judge Sneau vii hp q
a special term OF the Circuit Court Of Prince
William county, at Brentsville, commencing on
Tuesday next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-22

/ WHAT IS IN THE WIND ?-AIl the cavalry OF
the regular army OF the United States except
the stu regiment, have been ordered to rendez
vous in Texas and report to Major General
Merritt at San Antonio, = From the New
Y ork papers of yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-22
LOCAL N Z w s..
3, ~. =.

= George E. arh-Case at'" ioaso W LIZ
,aended declaration.
uKennedy vs.. Owens, and Nichols vs. same
$, .tta-non assum psit and issue
:, Mitchell & Barnard VS.. j. Wheat-case-
.at;nued S
'0 c;tv Council Of Alexandria Us. Thompson
1.s;ns and j, E. McGraW leave to plaintiff
tonlead specially.
b McGraw vs.. 2. H. Hoof-debt rep,
and issue ...s.
snecial yenire of II petit jurors was or
ao,ed to be summoned to-day.
THE DIXON MADDUx CASE AGAIN
warrant was issued this N orning by Justice
law for the re-arrest Of DR.. Maddux, upon
tbpoha1ge of killing the late Maj. 81 TDixon:
and We learn that DR.. NJ. appeared before
Mavor Ware this morning, and surrendered
himself for examination, this afternoon, at 3
o'clock, before the Justice who issued the
warrant. TIE Gazette goes to press, this at
terooon, before theresult could be asoertainel
j
GOVERNMENT .1ATTLE AND WHIsKEY.
Yesterday was the day set apart for the open
Ing Of thelsealed proposals tor the purchase OF
6yehupdred head Of beef cattle belonging to
The Commissary Depa rtment, but the bidders
falling to properly mply with the conditions,
none Of the proposals were considered, and
the cattle were ordered to be sold at auction at
Alexandriato day, to the highest bidder. .The
Commissary Department has also on hand
about 10000 gallons of whiskey, which. will
be offered at public sale about the I'd of Dec.
STEAM FIRE ENGINE. At meeting OF the
friendship Fire Company, last night, a com-
mittee, consisting Of Messrs. j. W. Atkinson,
&C Beach, John Powell and Jas. browns,
we're appointed to wait upon the citizens, for
The purpose of soliciting aid for the purchase
ola Steam Fire Engine. 1t is to be hoped
that the object will meet with success.
PATROL. The friendship Fire Company
have by resolution determined to offer their
services, as PATROL in conjunction with ANY
Of the citizens; and a meeting of the citizens
Of the Sd and 18th wards is to be called for
Tuesday night next, to be held at the Friend
snip Engine House. TO take iurtner ACTON ~
me premises "A patrol IS nov mucn neeoeo'
BuRe1 ARIES and robberies are as common in
Washington civ almost. as they are here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-22
no 2l-it
GROE ESss>iONAL CARD.
-IEDLULIL NOYiCL,.

D-a. ". .. STEW AIT. Fl: Physician & Surgeon
= graduate OF the Medical Department Of the
yersitI Of the city Of New York, late Surgeon
Z. 5: v. having permanently located il Alex
andria, Va respectfully offers his professional
services to the citizens Of this city and vicinity.
Office and residence, No. IS north Royal ST..
(east side where he may be found at all hours
when not professionally absent. no y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-22
IMPROVE YOUR EYESIGHT !.
DOCTOR WHITES EYE-1VATER

Takes at once the first rank among all opthal-
mics yet known, and has proved to be the
greatest blessing to thousands of sufferers in
Europe for over20years. Itcannot he too highly
recommended to all men Of business, especial
ly to bank and other officers, hcokk5cpers.
clerks, artizans and all such are obliged /"
work much by artificial light, or FIRE; artist>,
and to Ladies much Engaged in reading. or fnr
nnedleworL. It will noe only strengthen and
Improve weak eyes but S,eedly cure All intAm-
n:5;Cion cola, or l&ne1ia*s % the eveiids: boz
also, remove the beginning cHtar&c5. and It's U.s.
will pcsitir ely insure against blindness
Price - cents y bottle ."..a. T
[17p"7tsyt; and for safe BY
JCEI;1S DEANELT, De1tiS(,
No., 1-t5 Prince street
F'"" Sale ~ 'nnSc Druggists
.Iuu ,s--Gf - y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-22
By J. E. ROSE g. CO., AUCTIoNEEK. s" =


NOTICE. will offer, at Public Sale, on
~ Friday Ersozing, Noyens6er 24tA. q large
collection of OIL PAINTINGS, LITHO-
GRAPHS and ENGRAVINGS Photograph
Albums, Picture Frames, Gold Pens and Pen
ellis together with large assortment ofFANCY
GOODS. The attention Of purchasers is called
to this sale rs the goods must positively be clo-
sed out. JNO. 4. ROSE 4 CO.,
no Plat %, King st near Fairfax.
FURNITURE AND EFFECTS OF ''CAM-
4 ERON HOUSE'-. At AUCWON.-On
MONDAY, the 9th DAY OF NOVEMBER,
1865. c rnmencing at 10 O clock will sell at
10. 63 Cameron street, the entire HOUSEHOLD
EFF CTS Of the Hotel and Boarding House,
knoNn As the 'C:sinoron House. consisting Of
Sofas, Chairs, Bureaus, Washstands, Bedstead,
Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, Hair and
Shuck Mattresses, Bedding, Carpets Oil Cloth,
Mating Tables, Crockery and Glass Ware,
Cook and other Stoves, the contents Of the Bar,
and Bar Fixtures, &C.: &C.,
Also, at the same time, will be sold the I'M
expired term Of the Lease of the house.
S. 4. GAKWOOD,
no It'd Receiver.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-22

The ChalIertoD Courier, Of GNTovcnI Ter Il,
mentions a report that the freedmen On oue Of
tie Sea Islands had formed al armed combi-
nation to prevent the former owners OF the
property from regaining possession or revisit
ing the soil, even though their legal and mil
MajorEGeneral Sickles arrived in Charleston
on Tuesday Of last week
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-22

IMPROVEMENT. OF NAVIGATION. About
three weeks ago the Georgetown City Council
made an appropriation Of $1,000 for dredging
the Oh annel Of the Potomac in order to improve
the harbor of that city AMI facilitate the lnter-
est Of con- merce at the head of the Potomac
navigation. The improvement is de~lgned 70
commence opposite Cable Point, extending
towards Georgetown, about halt a mile in
extent This appropriation, it has been DC
mon>trated will ,!nt be-. sufficient 70 ron<um-
mate the work designed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-22

THE SHENANDOAH 1t appears that the
late Confederate cruiser Shenandoah, which
recently arrived at Liverpool from the Pacific,
and surrendered 10 the British authorities, has
been handed over to the D. S. Consul, and
will probably be brought to New York. Her
officers and crew, it is stated, have been 4ncon-
Jas. J. Wsddell, is North Carolinian, and a
graduate of the Naval School at Annapolis,
where he was subsequently, for short time
assistant professor Of navigation. Among the
officers Of the Shenandoah were Lieutenant
w. c. Whittle, jr., Of Virginia; Lieutenant
John Grimball, OF S. Carolina; Sidney Smith
Lee nephew Of General Lee, Of Virginia;
Francis T. Chew, OF Tennessee; D. NJ. Scales,
@. A. Browne, and joint. Mason, of Virgil
Liza, nearly all graduates Of the Naval Academy.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-24

Captain Wirz-Boston Corbstt gave hi. tesii-
mony a 20 how the bl0odh0unds Of the said
Nirz chased him, and rubbed their noses
agsinst his shins-but, rs the Lord had saved
Daniel In the Hons den, much more was lie
bound % keep the bloodhound- from biting the
shins Of His servant, Bostoa Corbett-0r His
Boston servant, Corbcit-n0 matter which.
Even the Wirz Military Commission directed
the testimony Of this Boston man, or Boston
Corbett. % be ruled out.
Now. our judgment i. that II such people a.
Boston Corbett can testify before n court. why
not any Congo, or Ebo negro; The judge l.
supposed % be white man. and tbs jury 10
D. white men. Why not let poor >ambo come
before a court, and tell his st0ryy A 10 put
ting him under oath that j. another matter.
A Pagan idolatsr has no possible idea a the
sanetity u an oath. With comparatively few
exceptions. IL would De sacriledous 20 take
\ the oath Of one II these unchristianiZed ne
/ groes. But with or without oath, why not. in
/ matters affecting their own Interests. lei these
poor creatures come forward and tell their
own story, The court, judge and jury, can
weigh the testimony thus given. In eur de-
mOralized society, how often DO lchite people
swear before a court 10 a given statement u
facts, and judge and jury unanimously reject
every word sworn o.. ~ unworthy 81 credit
l We think II unjust 10 the unin-truCfed negro
/ 20 burden him with an oath he j. not capable
I Of understanding. But discretion might be
4 left with the judge. 10 swear. or receive a
I statement not under oath. W ere We To speak
right out. we would say that a large portion Of
the white people Of the counry should be treat
ed in the same way. Multitudcs Of them rec
ognize no sanctity IN an oath. We would be
in favor, in our present religious chaos ~ 4
people, Of abOlishing all Oaths and taking in
stead simple declaration, in official and jul
dicial affairs, subject 10 all the pains and pen
alties now denounced against perjury, Ii is a
gerat anomaly that Government that Is not
founded on any given religion, and that does
not require even the belief in "A Goo rs a con-
dition Of citizenship, should require an oath
"A religious acton occasion Of civil func.
I lions.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-24

We print, to-day, with pleasure the sensible
and most excellent report of Senator HANNA,
which explains itself. II leaves Mr.. DAVIS in
the proper hands. 1t says everything that
needs be said in the premises. For ourselves
we state that we should be pleased if Presi-
dent JOHNSON could think it cXpedient to
cause Mr.. DAVIS TO be tried by appropriated,
impartial, civil tribunal, and. if convicted, to
pardon him. We do not wish to see drop
more Of blood she'd for political ofrenses, and
we hope a general amnesty 20 all will be pro-
claimed, and the idea Of confiscation Of prop
erty for such oifenses, in the given ease,
abandoned. Says the Declaration of indie
pendence, people bear with wrongs long
time before they can be provoked into collision
with their Government; and says ALLISON, in
his history, II is an historical truth that peo-
pie never rise against their Government with
out proyocation. And Government, we Re
publicans hold, Is not founded on force; and
then, we have n written form of government
that all ought TO live up to, If any are to be
compelled to. And, again, our recollection is,
that we always applaud proclamations Of am
nesty by the Emperors Of Russia and other
countries which tend 10 a restoration Of kindly
feelings and affectionate regards between the
governors and the governed.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-24

We call attention 10 the following from the
New York FfeemeH's Journal on the subject
~ negro testimony:
There are several And separate que,tons In
rceard u the position that the negroes.slatcly
slaves. are o. hold hcnceforth in the southern
>tstls
Irst. aud generally recognized. J. the fact
that. hencefurth. they are " freedmen" No
s'uht. q thcir old masters viii Kindly agrve
% Resume iheir Former Cumbersome and costly
it'l' hslLihtics. many II these violently -eman-
,tl.atsi -iAses VIII, inthe language Of the old
1i,eN post " scrk again their w0nted cots"
M IN, must D. hy a special and private
~ n'.lt' - which neither slave nor master
can y obliged, except i,V a moral and extra
legal bond
lhere l. another right that j. in debate: The
nsht % appearing IA courts and giving te.ti-
mony. Much division of sontimeut exist In
regard u this. We 10 not comprehend the dif-
ncuity- IL looks a. II Il were Considered that
testimony before eoart j., of necessity. evil
denee. let, sven before that mockery Of ius-
ue~-ths Military Commission that tried poor
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-24

The vessels in the above list Were all de-
stroyed, excepting the last four, which were
bonded, simply because W addle wanted to get
rid of his prisoners. The war having by this
time been brought TO a close, Waddle
was soon informed of the fact. but he affected
not TO believe this, Is it was not TO his interest
to do so, but he still continued his plInder
and wanton destruction of the property of
American citizens.
The British Government were ut lasa COM
PEELED to dispatch vessel TO put stop 10 the
ravages Of the pirate. For the last month or
so her movements have been shrouded in mys-
terry. and the next we hear Of her is in the port
Of Liverpool. Her entire history is fine COM
mentary on the manner in which the neutrality
of the ''mother country" has been maintained,
and il will certainly be strange if our Govern
ment does not take decisive stand in the mat
ter.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-24
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
II O L I D A Y
p II Il - E ~ It - !:
gUNHR Undersigned has just opened an entire new
j stock of
Toys, Fancy Goods and Notions.

Among the nearly endless variety Of goods will he
found French China VASES, COffees, Mugs, TOY TEA
SITS. Sugar Stands, Smoking Sets, Colognes, Holy
VASES, Temperance Tumoers ALBUMS, SrEREO-
sc PES, Stereoscep Pictures, Magic Lanterns Ladies'
aud Gents DRESSING CASES NECEsSAklEs, Work.
Boxes, Writing Desks, PORT MoNAlEs, Pocket Books,
Wallets PORTFOLIOS, School Bags, Satehels, MO-
ROCCO TRAVELLING BAGS Mechanical Toys Dancing
Negroes, MASKS Of every description, LEATHER
HORSES, r. bber Toys Dolls Doll Heads. Doll Bodies.
CRYING BABIES, Dressed Dolls, Emhroideries; Trans
prrent States, DOLL CRADLES Cooking Stoves Bu-
reaus, spool Stands Paint Boxes Cross Bows Building
Blocks, Drums Guns Tool Chests Fifteen Hundred Par
Of SKATES for Ladies' and Gents Misses and Boys La
dies TRAVELLING BASKETS, latest styles; CHlLD'S
Gil AIRS, Knife and Fork. Wall Nursing woik; Card,
Office, Ticket and Market BASKETS. Table Mats,
WORK STANDS, CHiLD's CABS, Gigs, Toy Carts,
HOBBY HORSES. Doll Cabs, SLEiGH>, yelocipede-,
SPRING HORSES, BIRD CAGES, Hanging BLOWER
baskets. Mershaum, Rubber. BT.r. Patent Tube.
China and Turkish SMOKE PIPES; Cigar Holders, c.
GAR CASES. snua Baxes, PERfUNkRY, POCKET
CUTLERY. Scissors, Rszors. CARTRIDGE PISTOLS.
Game Bags, Powder Flasks, shot Pouches, Pocket
tlasks, stercoscopic Tumblers vloLlSs, German and
French ACC)kDkOSs. Melodeons, MUSIC BOXES,
Hayn Ffes Violin ard Gnitar strings, Violin Bows
WALKING CANES With Solid and Plated Gold and
Silver Heais, Loaded; Sword and dun Canes Mslaeos.
~halebone, Etony, Rubber. Banboc DogWood and
Hickory CANES; FIREARMS, ToRpRDOEs, FIRE
WORKS q every descrI tiou. and ands Of ogber
articles too numerous % mention
Tbs patronage Of the public is respectfully solicited.
CHARLES MAYER.