davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-06-19
MAx1M1L1AN--H1s PERsoNAL 00Af,.

MAxIMILIAN--HIs Personal QtAI.
TILES. s.-An Englishman, familiar with
the Emf eror, in Mexico, writes of him as
a most agreeable, industrious, temperate,
and in every way estimabie,- gentlemen,
He says he rose early, attended punctual-
ly to business, ate but two meals; and
those plain, drove out daily behind seven
cream colored mules, drove fast to avoid
salutations, but always returned these.
even of the humblest. He and the En-
press were perfect ia the art of entertain
ing, .delightipg every one by their rnahne,, !.
and the many pleasant things they had to
say. Their summer palace was a gem,
and there. be caught and preserved insects
hunted and bathed Was much belovea
BY thousands Of the people Of Mexico, Of
all classes, ''pqre snd innocent minded as
child, strictly honest, deyotedly attach..
ed to his wife, and devout Roman Cath.
Ollie. When the Host passed on the street.
he and the Empress always alightea from
their carriage and knelt until It had gone
by. Many other amable and excellent
things he did, according to this account
OF his English admirer, but not tbe leass
of his virtues was probably that Of repeat
edly asking the writer to dinner and On
these. occasions having his fable furnished.
with everything money could buy. He
is, or was. d model man, except that hs
was deficient IN. common sense" This
was, no doubt, the reason he. came to
America to set up an Empire, and the,
one lack has done m1Gh- to L counterbalanes
all bis shining oqa4!itlss. a5 sz-e'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-06-19

land PlojVdeozer, it. was generally taken
in earnest by readers, and g A. Ware" was
looked upon for some as a yertible show
man
'.To the Editor ofthe PIaindealer:- sjges..
"SIR: IN moving along-slowly along
down 2tords your place [ want you to
write me letter, saying how's the show
bizness In your place. Ny show at pres
ent consists of three moral bears, a kap-
garoo, amoozin little rascal--twould make
you larf to death to see the little cuss
jump up and squeal--wacks fggers Of G..
Washington, Gen. Taylor, John Bunyan,
DR.. Kidd and DR.. Webster in the act Of
killing DR.. Parkman, besides several mis-,
:cellaneous moral works statoots Of cele-
brated piruts and murderers. etc, exalted
by few and excluded by none, Now, Mr..
Editor, scratch off a few lines sayin how
is the show buzness down to your place.
[ shall have my hand bills done at your
office. Depend upon it.. want you
should get my handbills up in flaming
style swo s+. a%
90 Also get up a tremenjus ex citement
inayur paper bout my unparalleled show
We must work on their. ,feels--come. the
moral on EN- strqpg IF It's temper
ance community, tell EN- | signed the
pledge Il minutes arter ise born. But on
the con trary. il your people will take
their tods, say that Mr.. W ard is as geni-
al feller as we ever met-full Of conviv-
iality and the life and sole Of the soshul
Bored. Take, don't you If you say
anything bout my show, say my snaix is
as harmless as a newborn babe. What
an interesting study it is to see a zoologi-
cal animal like a snaix under perpect sub
lection. My Kangaroo is the most larfa-
bic little cuss you ever saW---7all for 10
cents. [ am anxyus to skewer your in
fooence. | repeet in regard TO them
handbills, that [ shall get them struck off
up to your printing offs. My. perfitical
sentiments agree with your exactly. |
know they do, because | never saw man
WIoose didn't ..,....,... ...,..-
IL. g.e Respectfully yours,
- -...... -. -.+ "a, WARD.
-"P. s.-You scratch my hack and lie
scratch your back" :"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-06-19
A. BAEBENROTH.
RoQkselzer, SSttationer and Book
Binder, 3

HAS opened store on Fourth Street, first
II Block north Of Main stree:, in which he
- is now offering at the very lowest figures, the
market affords, a large stock of everything in
his! line, including all the school; and college
: text books used in this city, Bibles and Prayer
Books, Stationary and Account Books, Pictures
3ands Picture Frames etc.
Every kind of book binding will be neatly
and promptly executed.
watertown, July, 2sth, 1890. 80
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-06-19

p "IsT. Tile aptness Of Americans in
coming words is frequently illustrated
The late war gave rise to many phrases
which will hereafter form part of the
American vocabulary of expressive terms.
The latest invention seems to be the ap-
plication Of the word list to words Of
different ending Thus, "billIardlst, is
now III common use; as applied to n1usi
clans the new fashion will give US sing
lists, y ''playists, y and "perform'sts." We
shall have "actists," "tragetitsts" and
"comedists, . in the drama; while plan
lists and ''sculptists will furnish the art
world with scintiliations of their genius,
Terpsichorean performers will become
'.danclsts;" those who imbibe will be call
ed .'drlnkists, and those who harangue,
''speakists;' while Barnum will become a
4'showists" and Horace Greeley 'oondlst.'' ,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-06-19
ARTEMUs WARDS FIRST LETTER.

When the first letter Of Z Artemus Ward
appeared in the columns Of the Cleaye-
land t2o3atdoo2ers it. was generally taken
in earnest by readers, and "a. Ward was
looked upon for some as a vertible show
man; "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-18

Iac E,hraska ari CIor-i, ....s 10th
passed he : nate co ;hc 9.h. elc with
tleam.n!m-at offered .y Mr. Elmaa - II,
WAS aTIarcu,ly about '.nir and tuck" with
ttc amendment. lt WIS first I-.r> IN
.c.murtoc Of ;Lc whole as substitute Tor
senator B-owu'- NOR, complicated Irlvi-y
embol. M the same principle, aul when it
clme a tie vote was st, Is 20 IT,. Senator
Bravi amendment was thu lost, S 20 q.
Mr + nuud. then ofcied bis amendment as
az ac ,icnal section, and il was lost, Is 70
Is. iac hill vas then taken cut ol .mu.it-
tee Of the whole, into tie senate, when Mr..
Eimunis eglia offered his amendment. and
two more y0t,s, Of Senators who did not vote
10 committee. having bocn secured in lis
favor, it passed 20 to Is Tie bill-tle
Nebraska biil-t!ou PASSED, - to Is. This
rc-uit sct;l.d the question also Ior the Col
orado bill, which is similar to the n N-bra.ka
bill The Edmuads amendment. attached TO
each, is IS follows
Sec 3. Ind BE- q further agaciei. That this
act shall g into effect with the iuulameua. and
perpetual condition that wilhin slil S.sie u
Nebraska there shall be no atrilrmeut or denial
Of the exercise Of the elective franchise, or oi
any other right, to suy person, by rcas-n Of
race or color, excepting Indians not taxed.
Senator Edmunds made q stout fsht Goa
his amendment both in debate and in
tactics, AMI is entitled to high praise for the
persistence, ability and tact with which he
finally carried the day, against the oProsi
ton Of the veteran Wade, Howard ,kirkwood
and other republicans, added to that Of
Doolitilc, CoWan and the democrats. Mr
Wade, however, finally surrendered ard
voted for the amendment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-18

uz DEAD .. sHl i-.-ldc deatl-roll OF
til. year iaci-l-s mlay names distinguished
iu r,l..i5s, ia tao church, in authorship and
Ia art.
The rants e.. ,l. 4u, o-s have been thinnei.
TIE ir.k1 Bremen del ~ Stockholm early in the
year; Jared Sparks a, Cambridge in March /;
e. ..erl Merry n France iu June; AID Count
Girowssi a- Washington in May.
Among Che 1esl Statesmen and politi'l lead
cr. 10 Dsa.,l $. Dickinson, Lewis Cass, John
g.. BIrsl, T.. jth l.. Purly, Moses F. OIell.
James Humphrey. Senators Foot aud Wright
all Comm jore Stockton. Prince Fs;rhsEy
licl 70 Ritisboa in May, AMI Marquis d'Azeslio
in italy 10 january. H. Octobtr, Mr.. Thou
Ierc clcssl his long and active career in France.
rlon Cumming, the famous H1n-hunter,
vac aocilcHill,y killed IN Scotland in March
Professor Henry D. Rogers, a distinguished
srr1uf, also 3.ei ia Scotland IN May John
i 6. chief OF the Cherokee Nation, died at
Washington m August.
The sculptor Gibson diel in Italy in January,
s1velty-dve years oli auj Sir Charles East
l.bc. President Of the British Royal Academy,
dial at Pisa jlst as the new year came in.
The most prominent clergymen who have died
during the year are Drs. Cummings and Pise Of
the Roman Cltholc Church DR.. Ehphalet
No. Prcsiiea. of Union College DR.. Hawks Of
Cd city Or. WheweIl and Rev. John Keble in
f. and AMI " Father P-out in Paris-the
lls atnel better known by his Tseulonym than
by is proper name Of Mahory.
' neral Scott iiei at West Point On the 2J.h
ot Hiy. Admiral Pareja, commander Of the
81 ID. 81 fleet IN e Pacific, committed suicide.
john S. Rarey, the horse tamer, died in Ohio in
Oc.laer. Robert B. Miuturn, one Of cur lead
ing merchants, died On the 9Th Of January.
Gerard Hllleck AZ New Haven in the SAME
month Simeon Draper and Police Inspector
/ Carpent,E in November; and General :. K.
| Curtis in December.-.N !. Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-18

THE \. Y. SESAIoHsHIr.-Thcqu qucstl1n IN
the Y. Y. Legislative Caucus on L. :. Scna-
tor lay between Roscoe Conkling, Senator
Harris and Judge Noah Davis. 90 The ffst
ballot Mr.. Greeley received six votes and was
then Withdrawn. Conkling hal 80, HaTris
% and Davis 80 votes. Greeley's votes
then went on to Conkling, giving him 80 on
the second ballot, and 4 portion oil Harris
votes went to Davis giving him IL. Conk-
ling led on the next and subsequent tallots,
till the 5th, which stood Cooking 80, DAVIS
40. Conkling's nomination was then mace
unanimous. He is Of Uticl, young man,
80 years old, and is serving his thiIi tenn
in Congress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-18
DR.. GASSETT's LETTER.
Boston, Jan. :, 1867.
My DEAR SIR

My DEAR SIR -
It would have been very pleasant to me, ifI
could without neglecting duties here, have joined
"a the semi-centennisl celebration to which you
kiudly invite me. If it had been q sacrifice Of
personal convenience only which was involved,
/ should have had no hesitation in accepting
tLc invitation, for besides he enjoyment should
have found, believe, Society that has borne
itself nobly as yours through half century
in vbich iJ has been obliged 10 encounter Diff
cuiiies I'd suffer disappointment, without any
czp.czs.1n Of fellowship from the churches
around H. l. entitled to service, as well as SYM
rlthy, from those who hold the like precious
tt.th' The congregation TO which it is now
your privilege 70 minister in the offices Of the
everlasting gospel, have borne their testimony
O. the truth, calmly and firmly, and have silenc-
ei d.s,rust whore they have not converted OppO-
silioa. BY patient continuing in well DOING
hey have. believe, secured the respect of the
Community that has sharply. if not unkindly,
watched them, AMI would hardly, to-day, be
denied their right 70 the Christian name.
Tuey have been favored with ministers of singu-
Jan ability snd excellence. Two Of those who
have passed into the higher life 1 was permitted
Co know, uot Intimately, but in such nearness
I u ccquainiance as made me hold them in sin
ccre and tender regard. DR.. Ingersoll was =
man, whose qualities q character no one could
mistake. Eirutst, genial, conscientious, faith
Jul with strong convictions and exuberant hu-
m5lr, his Instructions in the pulpit and infu-
suce ia society were alike welcome. Serious
ness Of purpose vas 20 blended with a joyous
I element. that be was happy when other men
acll1 have been SD, and thoughtful when
I others might have been careless. The submis-
sion Wij5 which Ae bore. and the cheerfulness
5y which be -lrmounted the physical infrmities
I that f,l up.u him. both before and after he
/ Isf. Burlington, who Il US that ever saw
| him can forget. Mr.. Peabody. n man Of
/ Jill rsLt i-MIerame-t, offered TO cur
admiration the saueiIty Of Christian life, closed
/ tJ1 soou, AS We we're moved 10 say after his en-
trance On the ministry In that short period he
impressed Himself upou his people with spirit
lal power by which they are still drawn to-
Waris the heavenly state To have had two
such preachers and pastors, is an occasion for
gratitude, which | am sure viii not be lost in
YOUR commemorative services. You cannot
fail 10 have a pleasant time next wednesday.
Recollection Siil add It's ample stores 10 rich
present experiences and all hearts will be glad.
May the future be as bright as the present, and
as sacred as the past, aud the long hereafter Of
better world prove how justly earthly privileges
have beea appreciated aud hoS well they have
I been usel.
SiGceryly AMI faithfully Yours.
EzRA : GASSETr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-18
1A-lEa.

= ---l--
......- --r.. .....
....-.-.. ..l.. t... ..-.I
ra.. .ar. l .as..a ..s Eel.
.- RI. G.-... Il.. t.v Htr ..-
t. 7-.- -,7.,r. .-r .t.r .....
sr...-. l.r rl.at.e t... s,e a.. ..u ..rl-
v.. ....... o..e ...- ...-- ..
..-. .s r..... -... -.. -.ut.r
..a vt.r. t.- .....r miles ....a..
81. u..- -tsp..rl.l ...... .... .... vt.
va-a f.- s.5.r. OF .a, ...-.. 't... .l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-18

Re~L WARE.

DIR. GANSETT was alluded to as the worthy
SUCCESSOR Of Claiming. His letter, below,
Is of especial interest for its tributes to the
memory Of Mr.. Ingersoll and Mr.. Peabody,
every word Of which we are sure will find
full response in the heart Of every one who
knew them, Of other denominations as well
as OF their own.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-18
Siacer,ly AMI faithfully Yours.
EzRA S. GANNETr

The Dexcioey, = From AL who dwell be-
low the ,kies,' sung by choir and audience,
and the benedietion by the Pastor, closed
the morning SERVICES. At ) O'Clock, the
ministers and others interested met IN tie
yestry for the organization Of Unitarian
Conference Of Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-18

' ''''
VT 4oc'oI' % iAc great Delight tspcciail.
of 'hc elder portion ,l t.c .,,.isncc
IT,, ;-4...-.:-
-'t''' Wien We COP.
below. were then Rad bv s.. Ware. VIII,
prefsc,d them, Viii, s..... l.......
''-'' '' anus ''''
% -"' "li'''s-
Mtntionire >. tf,.-... .. ,,;-.is.,-rso.
If tto I,.. r.-,...,. r -
of the OH w. ,-n..., .rr...n NJ
Ware read fins. t,... rr.--.. n
P.sree's .uc,,s.., i.. r. r.. - -.
Brooklipc.
LETTER FROM s,, -...-
7.. D.
/ gryaiioaai Soci'y ia Hau.a.al
. Cuarsr1,S ransr.:-
r,.,
~ 7.'-. " 80 wa, sl Li'a q, IN con-
Of he deii,,,io1 ID y.l,. cl.--..t
In volume eutiti,l ..p.i,i.si...-.t Bro.s-
line ministers 70 lojl," which cane into my
,f o'-''' y. i'.'-'-e on ls accession 70
t,.-r L
.-. 9e -ei''si-i %. '-e D-li-
~, ~ -. "a - ,,.' ~ ,.,-', 'le
-. .'.'' p --''.- ,1',. -'-' , .
p;o-,. NJ ''it' J'hh
ocbnss.,s ., ''-s
Ihe sermon ll,4ihes tie l.ylut ~ r-, the
simli rIguss.'.riH- reve-eres, the holiness
unto tie Loil' n-meui-d b- i's tzt, and
character istlc u i.s verelairt ar,H 10. Who took
10 l'nse-i tfe Hebrew saIctIu,s a.clE sIih tie
Christian, aui toFe 'be turI.u % beth c.sez-
ants ia L.s ministry
Ile dear Old man with what zs' a4I his
ne tt,u spared would b. have i-..el you Jubilee
he wlo SD delighted i. dates laI Seasons all
Ali histcflc Iropriet;,-
be assured, dear ilslis. ,lat h.s slccessor,
iiaeit with unequal rights, '-.,-s ist sour joy
WIN W-s1ts 'ln-l.y ---..i. 81. dc .4,.-tr aud
constant It,sI,Fi't CT iLe F-st Coz -r -7''aual
aoc'eiy ia b-Iingteu. S-aa oi ;-e mos. value
mtm.eIs q my so,i..y, teacher .- The sun 4y
Sch,ol, iorFart no every q. II w.ra, lre re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-18

4 baggage master named Benedict Arnold
Wts fatally injured in q railroad collision at
Taunton, Mass. last week. What's in a
name2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-18

GrxNA1rGcs Iy ENCLAND.-Nauklo inven-
ton and talent Mc felt in every par. Of the
world 4 late number Of tie fieid, Farm
and GGTdH, the great sporting paper OF
Fl ,iand, contains an article in which the
pr prietor q the Liverpool Gymnasium. one
oil le greatest IN the world, handsomely ac-
kr wedges the great utility and beauty Of
tLc system Of hight gymnastics, which were
introduced in DR.. Dio Lewis establishment
in this country, some three years since
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-18
LETTER FROM DR.. BARToL.
Bosroy, Dec, Is, 1866.
.'fy Dear Friend:

.Ny Degr Friend:
" whose letter permits me to call you in some
s--t gg Son, and who are surely one Of the
sons Of the "West Church." take from it
through ne greeting, for the ninth day of next
year and always, TO your half century church
IN Blriington-to which have you not carried
already something TO plant from the so much
0ller garden and nursery at home God, says
an ola writer winnowed three kingdoms for
the seed Of New England, aud how widely New
England hss sOwn America How far. broad
cast, single parishes fling the germs Of religion
IT, distant parts Of the world have found fruit
from our grating, and heard the rattling corn,
whose FIRST ears were borne from fields in West
Boston. Whence and how far came the original
kernels who shall say, Bless Col for the har-
vest, and al the sewers and all the reapers,-
those who are fed and those, after the Masters
word, Who feed.
How happy and others here are at your
Trl suerI:y, need | say d.
/ am truly sorry not to be with you, save in
the spirit Of these few words. When the great
Householder shall say Gather the wheat into
my barn, - may the call reach every soul en-
b-scel in your celebration.
Prsys your
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-18
ReE L. G. Ware.

o. Dr.. Blrtol, Nj. Ware spoke as his
"iather in God, and as pastor Of the old
West church Of Boston, among whose pre-
dec,ssors in that pulpit was Jonathan
MaYhew, who, writing to James O,is, said
that thinking Of the communion Of saints,
his thoughts had passed to the need of com
munion Of the Colonies, and who thus, per-
haV=, gave the first suggestion Of that Union,
which has been the foundation Of our Ma
ti0nll strength:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-18
r. FROTHISGHAN's LETTER
} NEwBURY ST, ,
Boston, Dec. 20. I
Ny DEAR Nh. WARE 4:

thank you kindly for the obhging words in
which you have invited me to prepare Hymn
io- the celebration Of your Church Anniversary
in January. Ill ,ull rise to anything that
would satisfy myself. or be just to the occasion.
the work would be a favor conferred upon me,
rather than upon my friends at Barington.-
Bu, all inspiration bangs its head | Listen
among the spirits and hear no voice. look at
thl gates, aud they viii not open, but leave me
OF the other side. Sc please to accept my Ben
eiicite and best wishes in place Of any open ser
vice.
How well and tenderly remember that day,
more than twenty-one years ago, when | stood
up IN your pulpit with those twin brothers,
whose beautiful fame Is so dear to the churches
With great regard,
Very truly yours,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-18

sunk in the abyss In similar way dogmatiC
systems and ecclesiastical antiquities that now
LOOK solid and permanent. are destined 10 melt
away and disappear. and it would not surprise
me at any time. under some adequate proyiden-
tai impulse, to see Revolution in theological
sentiment sweeping through this country that
would leave Liberal Christianity in general
possession Of the American mind and heart
Caiyinistic and Trinitarian errors hold their
ground now, more by habit, than intelligent
conviction. aud more through the timidity and
IukeWarmness Of Liberal Christians, than
through any strength in their own position or
any sooer confidence IN their adherents Let
the boldness and zeal Of the early Reiormers in
the Protestant cause, animate a dozen glowing;
fearless, resolute and thoroughly earnest souls
n the liberal ranks-let the necessity, glory and
DIVINE authority Of this completion Of he Re
J0rmefioa, inspire only handful of cur Body.
and We should raise a banner 10 which millions
o. souls, waiting the hour Of their redemption
from Calling yoke Of outgrovn opinions, would
flock, and under whose fold glorious, substantial
and permanent triumphs would be organized
and woI.
Let the Burlington Church yrepGre 20 carrs
Tcrn0nt for Liberal Christicnitys
IL cannot celebrate Its half century, with any
Resolve more important to all the interests Of
C1rist's kingdom.
With hearty sympathy,
Your friend and Brother.
Henry ". BELLOWS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-18

The following letter was prefaeed with a
touching allusion to the total blindness Of
the writer, DR.. rockingham Of Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-18
The SomI-Centennial Celebration
OF TIE DEDICATION Cr TIE
"EsriCk Meeting House,
Thompson's Vermont, published in 1912,

Oi he First Congregational (UHIia,ian)
Socisfy IN Burlington.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-12-20

Agent Wheeler 4 Wilson's Sewing Ma
chimes.
November Is, lS67.-ly.'
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-12-20

SOUTHERN HOME JouRNAL,--We have
received several numbers of the southern
Home Journal" published in Baltimore, by
Messrs. j. Y. Slater & Co. As to the charac-
ter ofitscontents, it need only be announced
that Maj. John Esteh Cooke Prof NJ. Scheie
de We're, Paul II. Hayne, w. Gilmore Simms,
John r. Thompson, e. A. Pollard, Mfs' Mar;
garet j. Preston, Mrs. Fanny Downing, and
Miss Fanny Fielding are amongst its regular
contributors, and most of them have already
furnished articles for its columns. The ty-
biographical execution of this paper is really
splendid; we have never seen anything SUI
perior in the newspaper line. When 1t is
but SO q year. less than most of the misera-
BILE, abusive Northern Weellies which flood
the land, we have said enough to show the
duty Of Southern people tosustain this home
enterprise NoSouthern man can now excuse
his taking Harper's Weekly or Bonner's Led
ger, by the plea that there is no good paper
of that style published amongst us.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-12-20
Bar-ROOm,
HARDW ARE.

HAVE on hand and for sale the fol-
l. 10 8 ing articles:-Augers and bits, OF al
sizes, gimblets, curry combs, PAD, piate,
press, closet and trunk locks, thumb latches
and lathing hatchets, hand saws, and files,
saws of ALI sizes claw hammers, but hinges,
hand balances, candle sticks, shoe tacks and
brads, cut nails to 90 large and small size
forks. flesh forks, sausage grinders, nutmeg
graters, coffee and pepper mills, cork screws,
superior razors, tea and table spoons, spades
and shovels. crosscut saw nles, rasps, Yea
and tongs, sat irons, needles, pins, white
wash brushes, scrubbing brushes, shoe brush,
es, table knives and forks, white and colored
knob locks of the best kinds, spirit levels,
irving pans, states pencil, looking glasses,
lack. fore and smooth planes, waffle irons,
brace and bits, drawing knives, pots, ovens,
low as can be sold In any place where goods
are retaied. Il. W. klNChEloE'
December ID. 1867.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-12-20
NEW STORE

ORANGE COURT HOUSE, VA.
THE undersigned offers for sale, at
l. his new store, Orange c. H., Va, next
door to Chapman q Co., full assortment OF
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS,
HARDWARE, CALIC0ES,
COTTON CLOTHS, &C.
The stock, which is unusually large for o
village store, has been selected with great
care in the Northern Markets, and under
which enable me TO of1er spe-
cial Inducements to buyers. The public are
respectfully invited to call and examine for
themselves. / bind myself to sell as low as
any country merchant in Virginia.
RD- The highest cash price will be paid for
all kinds of Country Produce. .
Noyembet 20, 1857. G.. j. BROWNING.