davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-06
P,eligion in Business,

uThe North British Review says :- IssI'he pressing need of our faitlf Is not
 simply faithful evangelist to proclaim
 it's doctrines. but legions of men con-
 sccraiing their worldly yotations.
 witnessing O that truth on which much scepticism prevails. that Christianity,so lrccciveth as to become an integral part of a man, is omnipotent to keep him from the evil. not by taking him out of the world. but by making him victori- ous over if. He is most worthy dis ciplc of Christ who, like Palissy, or Buxton, or Budgett, or Pcrthis, exhibits religion as the right use of mans
 whole self--as the, one thing which gives dignity and nobility to what is lin itself sordid and Aearthly--as tho handspring of earnest and successful
 striving after loftier ends and pufer ! life-as the power outside iofand within llnan, wlsch, lifting up conduct inthe
 individual, raises the community-and
 not as state of mind mystical. and in iactive life unattainable, high up among
 things intangible, separated from con-
 tact with work-a-day life. appropriate 1 to Sabatll days and special hours, to Leisure, old age and .dcathbeds. si Every man who is 'dilligent in business, serv, Ling the Lord, is a sermon ,brimful, eof 1 the energies of life and truth, witness Ifo the coniprehensivcness and adapta- bi4ity of Christ's rcligioH, pl.eacher righteousness in sceneswhere none can
 preach so efleetively9o so,well.,'
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-06

IJ T7-T7 The Philadelphia i4edger's Wash shingten eorrcspondent writes on "Wednesday ae ,'There is authority for stating that Mir. Sewardwill soon retire from, public ife,f fram azdesre,to obtain that repose and recreation which his medical advisers inform him are absolutely indispensable to the prelongatioh of his life heeSecfetary thus advises some of lis more sintimats personal and political friends Here and there is no doubt but that as isoohi as he recosers from his present ihaispoSition, he Twill lose iio time in carrying his resolution into effect With this knowledge, the equestio1 as to who, is to succeed him iits the Cabinet a t 50 interesting q 9pjthetltrei must soon become one of absorbing interest.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-06

DEATH OF DR. LoRENzo GIissox.-W . are called upon toannounce the sbddcli death of Dr. LorenZo Gibson, of tllis city. 0n Thursday night,h he retired to bed, apparently in the enjoyment oi perfect health. During the night lie was seized by appoplexy.a and at , .o'clack yesterday morning, he died.1J
 This. sad intelligence will be7receiyrf with profound regret throughout the State. The deceased was one of the oldest, most respected, and influential citizens of Arkansas.
 Endowed by Nature with a superior intellect, cultivated by learning andiex- iperienee, firmly devotcdtoo principle. and Of undoubted courage. he was3truly a representative man :; and would have graced any position which he might have been called to fill. In inc 14egisla- ture of Arkansas lis influence was felt. and always wiclded for the good ofthe State. [--Litf1e Rock News. "y 7t@
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-06


 The Boston Pilot, the leadin gTTsh pa per in this country,ilikes the bola frank hlan- i ner of the President inattlressing the people, and savs aG8 ol ba4aIii5p bun b!oa 3as II He does right t6 defend himself and his policy against the rude and brutal attacks of the Ratljcal Congress, press and mob, He talks plainly,to fhe people, and they under stand him..:n Figiiratively, when le speak, thirty million Of people listen Single hand cd and alone, with truth, sincere love for the Union, and reverence for ele Constitution, and qeterlnination to enforce the laws, he. can meet and ovcrtnrn his euemies.,. We are thankfpl, tlat he lAas seen fit to take, this lcon- rse, and entertain the. firm belief, that thsre- salts of the Presidential tour will operate for subssaptial geed.wgl wsria.;-a (4 y4i4oa'gg ------Tle Radicals oaghtto thank God and the eenerousheart ofAndrcw Johnson because there are noi Forts Lafayette ana Warren for those who speak disrespectiuIly of the gov Hernment e'-At Bridgeport FarnIe..i FOO. jt''i2
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-06

b How TO Avorp THE llIHREE-cESr ITAx.-If our planters Woald .ouly take advantage of the ''protectiqM', which
 the Radical Congress has. unWiltingly offered them, tlieY would ask that the present iiftei1ial revenue tax oi cotton be continued in ifs. present terms f6f
 ten ortifteeia. %ea}S. With collection dis tricts. just as t!lcy are now. oraat least notaahlargoet.ae Illis tax is rnot to be I,chargsaa unless the cotton leaves the fcollectiop distriet.i' Now. 'ifa they swiIl manufacture the, cottoA within the roI- lection district, the emanu.actured goods win pay no more tax for, lnanutacturr ing, than Buffers owellnci9hbofs pay, fwhileiEe three cents Oh the raw lnate- rial may be wholly savedto the home fproducers and manufacturers. 1ogasaA
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-06

THINK oF'IT GsESrLEMENs. Not very Hong ago. the cry was-''yot must not speak against the Government" and 10 evenacfiticise the acts of the Lincoln administrations was xdecreddg9by the SteVcns-Sumners sloyahsts9i as. rank treason, and for that, and nothing else, Irespect9bley 7 citizens swecTers@ soiged, 4 like fclons,. and i--s:e.a ...sass5 for. n,cary i0oiiths within gloomy :bastiles. Pres 'ideiat Johnson is as much the Gov-
 ernment as eyer President. Eincoln
 was, the Chef Magistrate of tine Irnatiomqis openly traduced by Rad idalism, inla4aguage that would almost lsuh,use with shame the hardened check
 of a Billinsgate fshmop9ee, $ Nc, are very sorry to find our Rpdical friends so disloyal according to their own ritI- ing. How it would pain us to sre esome of them in custody of fllc Jilitctl Statcs
 Niarshall. cn foufe for Forta I4af;fyetfe.
 Be guarded gentlemen. akeepsih " re-
 membrance theiold adagc4-''NIhat is
 sauce for the gQoseis sauce fer the gan
 der. '-7-[ Someilset N,J. MesyepgeF.l1s [
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-06

gsgS In the immediate vicinity of Lit tile Rock tho cotton prospects are fine. The stalks are generally so heavily la- den with bohsasto sustain their wei9ht
 with difficulty, and in many places
 considerable loss will result from the Iretting of the bolls. on the undea side.
 LahQris, in great demand, and it is fear- ed by many planters that they will not be able to secure their entire crops. Tho negroes plod along in the same old sluggish manner, and Inducements
 ofneither love nor money are found sufficient to quicken their pace.A Lit tie Rock Dispatch. VI ad .aiie1
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-06
How to Avoid Cholera.

Eat when you arc hungry drink when you are thirsty, and sleep when y6u are sleepy, but be careful what you eat, what you drink. and where you, sleep.
 Love your neighbors as yoursclf, but don't have too manly of them iii the same house with you. v 70 A'i1ii'.
 p Don't get4stared before yoa are hurt, nor even theA.a ags ili ni9R m9lt
 Endeavor ii possibleto lseepy a clean conscience, end two or three olepn shirts. rrsaA f.,,f,.s N,lae9f efa.+o. ! . Whenever you have nothing else to do, take ai batli.
 Rise with the larks, but avoid larks in the evening. .a.'''" t'fA i 0F Don't take exceeding forty drinks pcr day! sT9igl baiiaifasas 9a ni9 as isi !
 Avoid llad company. iog58 rasaM [ \ Pay the printer punetltally,and treat him ioiten,,so thgt he can sayah good word for you after yoliare gone. ,e .lto
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-06


 ,dt gssTTFhe New York Independenteon fains tllcsfollowing; ;re8t fI5, tog vst ..a No.leadng Republican in Congress cans to admit the ten waiting States simply on inc adoption of the Constitutional 5amendncnt. These States are tolbe admitted on no condi- tiops, shorta ofathe equal political rightsF4of their loyal citizens, without distinction of race. A Areconstruction of the: Union on any other basis would be . national dishonor. Until the rebel iStates can come back on this sbnsisS they shall notlcome back atlall. 5onlo {
 Weshaye said iagainand agaillthat the Radicals, have, put before -thedcountry no plan oof,lrestorationra all. Their reallpprpose. issfo have none.s They .llsspow that the. South will not accept .fheir Constitutional amendments, and slie will gain nothing if she does. Tic pioneers. of the party know where it is going to. DdThese Cohstittitionalamend- iments arctuonlyeto amusel hepcople during the canvass.--[ LouisvillctDemo- FCIHf.f.fH al 5.Hs is fs sf
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-06
FOR SALE! !!

A PORTABLE ENGINE AND BOILER, nNE Portable Engine and Boiler ,,-, " with all the fixtures. It is now in EnlSs good t'lna7ng ordeT 4 bargain eau be ssa -. = had, hy' applying at the' ClmsEs OFFICE inn, 'aeaiaselyl. ly '+;k M, ootS-tf ~
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-06
DIES ARC, AKKANsAs,

E bns is aoli7oaal isYa .as5i 70 ssas.s i. eeil7ssai feH9i1itbe dooa ggl e1q5 q9e si, E91 b9aeis1e leg sis7eiqsI 5ss8 a ,asitioaot IT. -a-z-. aa lIiv 5s.
 Ei8sfl1gasa 4oi ls9iss geiigasHi laa7 llH sab Hnlsl irYvia el
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

MANSION HousE-iNadIur d Son Popri-
etor$-W. Keith Armistead, Alexandria; John
Meade, .Leesburg; Major B. P holland, Thos.
Taylor, Edward Taylor, General Asa Rogers,
Loudoun G. j. Slower, Orange county; Col.
John Powell, Fairfax; Charles A. Gladke,
Staunton, G. S. Rasenbaum, Alexandra; John
A. Bell, Fairfax; D. F. Neill, Loudoun; Mercer
Slaughter, O. & A. r. R; William Brown,
Loudoup; B. R. Trace, Washington; Hugh
Waters, Middleburg; Mont. Bentley, Loudoun;
Henry Rogers, Hamilton; A. j. Marshall,
Fauquier; j. Simpson, Loudoun.
CITY HoTEL.--RoJert j. Ralney, Proprietor.
Thomas Manahap, Virginia; DR.. G. CaugheIl,
Washington; Nathaniel Thomas Loudoun CO. :;
w. Nj. Fairfax, Luther Fairfax Arthur Ash,
ford, Fairfax county; Harry George, Baltimore;
G. w. Harper, Alexandria y. H. Green,
Fauquier county; Lewis Woodward r.. p
Trice, Thomas Wilson, Fairfax county; John
F. Simpson, Loudoun county; Fred Moore,
Aide; r. R. Parry, and lady, Miss A. r..
Parry Philadelphia; James t. Megeath, Lou
doun county; J. W. Reynolds, Alexandria;
Gusts Graham, Washington; Peter Kemper,
Brandy Station; A. r. Marshall, j. Kinchloe,
VIM. Payne, George Davis, Prince William;
A. ". Smith, Warrenton; Alfred Daymude,
VIM. Lockwood, Loudoun county; Col. d. +.
Dulauy, G. f. Townsend, Alexandria; j. Il.
Painter, i. W. Painter, Fairfax county; II.
Cornwall, Dinwiddie; John Hurd Washing
ton; L. II. Peyton, 0. & A. r. R.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-21

POLICE REPORT. There were no cases OF a
criminal nature either at the Mayors or Mag
istrates' Office this morning. Everything was
quiet on the streets last night, and it seems as
though the nearer Christmas approaches, the
less disposition there is to create matter Tor
police reports. ~ -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-21

GEO. The orde,r OF the Directors
Of the Canal to draw off the water on the 2oth'
or as soon thereafter as; possible, N;Ss gwen
with view to the thorough cleansing o. the
sand bars from the bed Of the canal. What
water there is in the Canal, we suppose, Is
effectually frozen now.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-21

ESCAPE. The Sheriff Of King George coun-
tv arrived in Richmond on Wednesday, with a
white man, charged with stealing a horse in
Henrico, and stopped at the Powhatan House
in the same room with his prisoner. When
the Sheriff awoke, his prisoner had disappear
ed, and no trace of him could be found.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-21

OVERHEARD. passenger on the last boat
from Washington, last night, in walking from
the Washington wharf on to the boat, slipped
from the gangway plank and fell overheard.
He was rescued however without sustaining a
more serious injury than an intensey cold bath
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-21
PECIAL N OFFICES.

asg SPECIAL NoT1CE.-CHARLEs BRILL,
No. 239, King street, has the largest and most
varied assortment of Christmas pres ents, Fancy
Goods, Toys and Fire Works ever offered for
sale in this city, and will sell the same at prices
to suit the times. Those whosintend purchasing
such articles during the Christmas Holidays
will consult their own Interests BY calling at his
Toy Emporium. dec 20-10t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-21

CONC HOME. The Legislature having ad-
iourned last night, until the third proximo,
most of the members have gone home to spend
the holidays. Several passed through this city
TO-DAY, some on the Orange and Alexandra,
and some on the Loudoun and Hampshire
Railroad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-21

F1RE.-A fire occurred this morning between
sve and six O clock, in the row Of shanties on
Ala, il street, between Wilkes and Gibbon,
Which r-as extinguighed, however, without
creating any general alarm The inmates of
,ho rou-neoro, >s--werc very much frightened,
anil 4or Tine cons: 'lerable excitement existed
in the neighborhood.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-21

BE- NoTIcE-Gas Bills due Dec 18th, will
be presented by the Goth inst. if paid on or be-
fore the 3lst inst, discount Of ten per cent will
b. lowed but in no case thereafter. !
By order of tue Committee on Light.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-21

CoMMuNIcATIoNs.- Several communications
are filed for insertion, and will be published as
soon as we can find space and opportunity
We request or correspondents always to be as
brief as possible. Long articles are rarely read,
and never. desirable to newspaper readers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-21

s$y S. DEALHAM, No. LOG, KING STREET,
having an extraordinary large stock of Gents
AND YoUTus' WINTER CLOTHING, and G EXITS
FURNISHING GOODS on hand, is selling them off
at cost until further notice. Positively one
price only. dec II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-21

REMARKs.-No change in Flour since last
quotations. Market firm, with active demand.
Corn has declined SC. Dressed Hogs $500 per
100 pounds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-21
" 4 RINE IL s II.
PORT or ALEXANDRIA-DEC. 81.

ARRIVED.
Steamship George e. Stout, Ford, New York
to NJ Eldridge s. Co. -...,
Schr. c. G. Cranmer, Cranner, Georgetown,
put in to clear the ice.
Schr. J. j. Worthington, Terry, Georg clown.
..... SAILED. ... -.
Steamer Wawaset, Gedney, Curioman, by
Hooe 81 Wedderburn'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-21

THE METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH, in
this citHAis to be handsomely adorned with
evergreehs, for Christmas a Sunday School
Exhibition is shortly to be giveDin the Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-21
TOR BALTIMORE.

COR BALTIMORE.
The STEAMER COLUMBIA,
S%:,.szs-ssss Capt JAMES HARPER, having: Ge-
ccycd Il new boiler. and been thoroughly rcEt-
ted, has resumed her regular trips, le@Ei"s Bal
tinorc every SATURDAY, at i o clock. p. III.
for Washington, AlcXand ria, and GoorG"to"'n,
stopping ut all her former landings.
Returning. viii leave AleXandri:: every
WEDNESDAY MORNING. - . clock.
The STEAMER TUNS. +. C.ill!LL: Capt.
JAS. II. NORRIS, will leave Baltimore on y Ed
NESDAI, ats ,. N. tonchinS,%t Ch%p q FolA1.
and returning Will leave AlcxaHdriG c"nrE
SATURDAY MORNING, at ~ c'ci,cli For
freight and passage apply 20
An LIT I. ~ WEAI, A%NIt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-21

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Dec. 60 1866
Beef Cuttle.-Prices to-day ranged as follows:
Scalawags and old Cows 81 50@5; common
Cows, Heifers and Steers S. 1905 75;- fair 500
lCO lbs-but very fair at latter prices. Some
extra heavy Cattle were sold on New York &C
count at CHER fgurcs-the price not reported.
The market closed very dull.
Sheep-The market is very dull; sales slow
this week at 4!@6c per lb gross-but very few
Hoos.-The supply is fully equal to the de-
m8nd: no packers in the market Retail sales
this week at S. 75Gg9 50 per 100 lbs net, as to
quality. ... .
The New York philadelphia Baltimore, and
Northern -four and grain markets, are nominally
the same as last reported-but rather duller,
and with declining tendency.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-21
n EDUCTION IN PRICES

u
As the season is far advanced for the sale OF
Dress Goods, we will offer great inducements to
&C Our stock of DRESS GOODS embraces al
most every desirable style and color among
which are something entirely new in french
Rnnns Our French Merinoes are held ct prices
rs low. if not lower than they were before the
war. We have just received large accession
WA VIRGINIA CASSIMERES,
which will be sold at such prices as we feel sure
doc o. WILMER s. SLAYMAKER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-21

NeD NOTICE -OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT OF
POLICE, Alexandria, December 18th, lSGG.-AN
persons are required to attend to their hydrants,
and prevent the water from running on the
street pavemcnts, and thus forming ice thereon.
All persons must remove ice from the pave
mcnts in front Of their premises or houses. The
penalty Of the law will be enforced against al
offenders. de 14-lw] JAS. FADELEY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-21

TIE New ORLEANS EXcURsIoN.-A spien-
did car, containing about thirty-fge gentlemen
members of Congress, prominent merchants,
and representatives of the press-some accom-
panied by their families passed through this city
via the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, this
morning, on their way 10 New Orleans. An.
thony Mclean Esq, the Auditor Of the
Orange and Alexandria Railroad Company,
escorted the excursionss as far as Lynchburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-21

Country PRODUCE. Wagons from the ad-
jacent back country, loaded with country pro-
duce, are arriving in considerable numbers
Pork selling at 5000 Is per hundred
Turkies at Is cents per pound and eggs at
from 90 TO IS cents per dozen. .-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-21

DANGEROUS -There is provision Of the
corn,ration laws prohibiting the occupants of
houses within the city's limits from allowing
The water fr,m the MIGRANTS in their yards to
overflow the stlset pavements, and tie Super
iDtendept of Police has called attention to this
nroyision, and Threatened the inhiction of the
nepa|ty attached to its Infringement; never
the]ess there are numerous points in this city
some of them on the principal streets-ren
dered extremely dangerous to pedestrians by
the ice formed from the water permitted to es-
cape from the hydrants in the adjoining yards.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-21

Cold WEATHER-THE RIvER.-Last night
vas the coolest we have had this winter. The
Potomac river froze over solidly, from shore
10 shore above, opposite to, and below this
place. Hunting Greek is firmly "blockaded'
with ice. The Mail boats, to and from Aqua
Creek made theirregular trips, however cutting
their way through the obstruction, and the
steamer Wawaset also. proceeded on her down
trp after some slight delay. The Washington
ferry boats are making their regular trips
Without there is decided elevation OF the
mercury in the thermometers, the river will
be so firmly frozen over to night, that naviga-
lion will be completely closed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-21

~" GRAND RAETLE OF TURKEYs every
night from now to Christmas, at the Summer
Garden. Come and get your Christmas turkey
for twenty-five cents Turkeys on exhibition
every day.
dee 10 VIM II SMITH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-21

a II RIS r NJ AS!
CHI RIST II \ s |!
PREPARED FOR TIE HOLIDAYS!

have made MI the necessary preparations
for supplying the citizens of Alexandra ana VI
cinitv' With such articles rs they may desire dur
ing the Christmas holidays, and mention rs part
Of my extensive stock, just received, Fruits,
Oranges, Lemons, Raisins, Dates, rigs, Al
monds, Cream Nuts, Filburts English WaInuts..
Pea \ ats, Pecans, Toys and Fancy Articles of
all conceivable forms and variety: together with
a LARGE assortment of Candies French, and Of
NV own manufacture; and Cakes of all dcscrip-
tons. From residence Of thirty-scyen years
in this city have acquired q knowledge Of the
wants of its young people during the festive
of goods Will show to all who will favor me
with call. For the patronage heretofore. so
literally extended 10 me | return my thanks,
and Il sincere desire 10 please my customers will
always be manifested by
Christian SCHAFER,
dec 15-2w 49,. No 8, North Fairfax st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-21

CHARLES BRILL,
No. 239, KING STREET.
He has brought with him FIVE thousand dol
lars (S5, COO worth Of Toys, Fancy Goods, Fire
Works and Chri=tmasprcsc nt;.
Toys of all conceivable descriptions, from
PENNY WHISTLE to an fLEpHANT. ----~---....-
Fire Crackers, Spit Devils, Tyrpedocs, Rock
cts, Roman Candles Sc. &c, &c
hesc Al tcles will he sold at from Is - 20 per
cent cheaper than they were last year. All who
favor me with cali will find no fault either
with my stock or with my prices.
. CHARLES BRILL,
dec 20--l0t No 239 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-21
TEOLIDAN PRESENTS!

uOLIDAN PRESENTS!
SHEPHERDS OLD STAND.
CORNER OF SEVENTH AND d STREETS,
WASHINGTON, D. G.
We would call the attention Of persons visit
ing the city for holiday presents, to call and OK
anime our large and complete asset mcnt Of
JUTENlLE BOOKS,
STANDARD AND
MISCELLANEOUS WORKS,
Games, Discctcn and \ B & Blocks: Morocco
Goods in great varieties, Carved Wood Goods,
Ladies' Companions and Work Boxes, Writing
Desks, Photograph Albums, and great variety
OF Beautiful and unique articles for the !!oli-
days. Gail and sec.
WASHINGTON Dec. l8-lw
NOR THE lIOLID YSl
The subscriber has just received rom the New
York auction sales variety of
FANCY GOODS,
suitable for Christmas presents, such rs
Vases, China and Bohemian Glass.
Motto Cups and Suuccrs, Match Boxes.
Card Baskets Toy Tea Sets.
Toy Cups and Sauccrs, Motto Mugs.
Bohemian Glass Toilet Sets Cologne Bottles
30 Gilt Band and Decorated Spittoons.
Silver plated Castors, Spoons &c, ali 0fwhlci
will be sold at prices to suit the times.
dec 18-dtjanl E. J. MILLER.
SG HOLIDAYS! HOLIDAYS! 50
ELEGANT
CHRISTMAS
AND
NEW YEARS
PRESENTS.
Z. S. FLEMING, No. So, king STREET, has
the picnsure to inform his friends and the pub
lie generally, that he has just received Il large
and varied assortment Of
GOODS
FOR
HOLIDAYS,
such as Ladies' and Gcntlcmcn'& Watches, ofNil
stycs and grades,
An elegant variety orSILVER-W WARE, such
as Berry-Spoons, Pudding Servers, Mustard
Sets. Butter Knives Sugar Spoons, plain also,
Gold-tipped ones. Sets for Childrcn-PapSpoon
Knife and Fork &c. sc. ....... ..--.
a large line of JEWELRY, which will be
sold at pleasing prices.
za55~As usual, Watches and Jewelry carefully
repaired and warranted
Thankful for the patronage heretofore bcsto"-
ed. he respectfully soIicits continuance Of the
same.
Please don't forget the number,
Sc, KING STREET.
l-, Il