davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-28
4 Q,ZE
1871.
SIMMER hRRAqagarNr

| SUNNEE hRkASdENENT.
aURs So; Potomac nuUtcl GOING
I INTO hfFACI JJaA7, ISL
T.20UGH TRAINS leave Depot, corner Byrd
Fhs by EhAls Ssi.yr ct s;s9 a. 81. Arrives
Yo=k al la:go P. u. Tat SAIis LAY.
The NIGHT TRAILS daily t-xcep: On sunda5s,
The DAY TRAIN szrves IN Richmond sta:l7
The NIGHT TRAY scrives Ia Elchmoad
Monday. excepted) 81 $50 a. 81.
The ACCpEhuDS9 lon ! rAIT for Milford
leaves BrGad-street D.pet d-ily uDcays cx-
cei,s.sd) 1t tso +. 10. Arrives in ki@hmoHd at'4s
Tas xsF1aHT T T leave on Tuesdays and
Thi.-IuGh FICi,r,r5 aoa Ii:s0gI sA1-.
ikna SaFChS 10 al principal 2oin.s North,
East, and West.
,I1Uke. Oihce, cutnei ,; ~ md Ssh sAe5tJ.
..s ,I<a1r3l i; ,i i Gel Axtas
r.. u. n trs-.,:s t+ore"sl S,r't ja7
oFFlcE, or THE ALABAMA AND ruAIrAsocGA{
- 49, RAILROAD COMPANY. :
NEW ROUTE FRJM TIE NORTH
AN3 EAsr TO GHs. SOUTH AID
SOUTH EsT.
The ALABAMA A8D CHATTANOOGA
ne :tc, 10 Meridian, Mississippi, Is completed and
forms with its coz the ;, ..,so.
-.,... SiOhT-sST AtIi,-RAlI LLsE .-s.at
frem Portland, Boston, sew York, Philadelphia,
hsllniore, Washington, Elehmond, .Lynch6lsg,
ana GhtLt snoos4. - Meficlaa, noDue, New Or
leans, jackson, VicksDurg, and Ill southwestern
cities. s...~s..., .rgs. -..4
4: road-bed Is Ia splendid condition aud the
equipmsu ecrssct
rl.iman's Palace Day and Eleepiag- Cars age 70
DC run via lois route from Lyacnburg 10 Mobile
and New oleans Without eb.nee.---,,-<c,,,.-
Purchase Tickets VIA the Alabima and Chatta.
soosa railroad, and secure ths quickest time s1d
The attention ,, or freight shippera is called 10
this route as offering the advantages Of speedy
tT.nsit between the north sind South, mI.h Rates
slwayS Is low as " any other route; 80, = ,,,
Hark ship fret sht and procure bills Of ladlrs
Via The alabama and Chattanooga raitCad. wi.
: -. t....sL.e. = .gr W 81. KGkET, f.--'.l s..
I .,3 a General Freight and Ticket Agent -.
( s..s ....s....- IN. j. C. STA sTUS, -
le I'm - .s-4 Chattanooga, Tenn.
aaESAPEAKE AND. OHIO RAIL.
- kVAD.I = ana after THURSDAY, June ls,
$50 4. M.oMAiL TEAM for the White Sui.
phur springs connecting at Gordonsvilie ~sn the
ashu.gton ana North ana LynchDurg and South.
1855 p. M.-ACCOhMVNnIl no Il THAiN Tor
GordonsyIe, except on Saturday. on whlcs lay 10
leaves ST. +. u. This train couut CTS at Goiuons-
Vile VII tue night trains on the Orange. Alexan-
drla end Manassas railroad for LYSCHBUGG
and WASEiSGTOU. 80.
/ On aud after The 10th Of JUNE PASSENGER
istaansea and the While sulphur, Us iCi,ovs
ArIivs e " hie saipaaT Observation-Disclosures 2. ~
Leave White sulphur at.................2:asS. M'
Arrive at SIaunton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS T. ID.
Through tickets, at 10 rates, sold to al points
Sor,h west aad Southwest ..s,.s. .s,
Further Information mzy be obtsIred st the
No Passenger Trains are run on s1ndsyg.
ny & a. H. PERRY. Z
, General Superintendent.
JANEs X. NETHEELAsD, Genl Ticker Aat. ~,
my il 4. -y.s -. a,,4.a So. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

-7-<~"o>-rr>"~>>-c-->
Alr'iATDGa AJ.Eihc1AG, JULY 20. ISL
- ris:a. $50 as;On sets.......-.i J..
-. s.tn.,...,,.,... leg >tiEH Gice...........l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-28
Baltimore Cattle Market.

BALTIMORE, July 27.-Cattie Very best on sal
to day, 62@es;.; nrss quality, 4iG5!c. medium, !.
@Itc.; ordlnary, aa@Sac.; recri.ts, l,6so head
sales, 1.27s head. DIGS, Is@l7ac.; recei pts, SEQ
age. gcou 10 extra, 4i@g5.c.; receipts, 40 head
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-28
Tobacco Markets.

HICHHUNU, VA.
jULY 27.-Market very animated, with aAbrlas
deaiand for sll grades. Prices firm, wtthsa3 de.
clde'f upward tendency; rGfHG AH0lTA~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-28

1ur editor Of the Winchester Times, Mt
whose house Mr. Powell died, speaks Of
hin a, follows in bis paper:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-28

A new post-offlce is established at King
George Court house, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-28
VIRGINIA NEWS.
x,ro.,, the Bath AlEu1,

.-.o.,,nasnce OF tie Richmond Dispatch1
EArn Alum SrR1Nes, VAR
,Iu(y oath, 1871.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-28

.zg4aTgYsxys s;Ts9T8G ~ G!o2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-28
ssesssxs Amss sEATEoaEss =

nj o W r E A d Y! o.
ss-g ..a ... i-t..- - ly,4ss3s -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-28

ytuii si9gIf& a22c: f-.EHII GEHIs!G kta I
n :, .Ga'.J 4lat.G.t i,i.. 1922 rufE1 Z,st'sSt
.s.aG ! gc-'1 10: ~;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-28

ONE OF THE MOST ,sALsABbE BOOKS OF
I .,. .....--.-.- THE SEASON !s- 1890
q. =. D.. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-11
Bored Tubular Well !
4 Great Improvement over the

4 Great Improvement over the
"Old oakeu bucket the iron bound bucket,
The moss covered bucket that hung in the well y
No more digging wells; more cisterns; no
more surface water; no more drowning children,
dogs, cats, rats, snakes toads, worms, &c. We
warrant IA well that cannot be pumped dry, and
that will supply pure water Water made good in
wells that have become iou! and impure. II You
don't believe it ask
Camp Meeting John Allen, Auburn, Mass
A.& " Sprague, Providence, Il. /.
Col. Dewitt, Augusta, Me.
W. VI. 1hayer, Mansion House, Augusta, Me.
F. O. Bodge, Westirook, Conductor on p. &. X r.
Il.
City of Portland at the Work House.
Leathe & Gore Portland, Soap Manufacturers
j. G. True & CO., Portland Distillery.
New York Kennebec Ice Co., Gardiner
Boston Kennebec Ice Co, Gardiner.
Maine State Fair Society of 1870.
Wells bored and all kinds of jobbing done under
the head of wells pump piping; testing ground for
brick yards minerals, railroad lots river channels
&c. All orders should be addressed to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-11
Ntnnebtt Journal.
Published on Water Street, Foot of Court,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
BY SPRiGUE, OWEN d. NASH.
Daily 3(ennrbrt yownaL,

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
contains the latest hy telegraph and mail,
kves reports o; the Market and has carefully pre-
|ared political and local articles, and generous
knount of farming, home and miscellaneous read
hg with a fun compilation of State news.
Terms, 81 per annum in adrance' IS il payment
! not made within the year. single copies cents,
J. be had at the bookstores and at this Office.
Advertisements one inch in length, three in.
|ertons or less $780, 25 cts. for every subsequent
Insertion. Longer advertisements, or those inserted
r any considerable length of time VIII be serted
ID favorable terms to the advertiser.
Special Notices a5 per cent. additional.
Amusement Notices, 81 per square per week.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-23

MURDER AND SUICIDE IN CONNECTICUT.
A telegram, dated New London, Sep.
tember IA, says:a
This quiet CITY is tonight in fever
OF excitement over o shocking murder
and suicide. A hall. breed Indian,
named Leonard Rogers has been despe-
rately in love for year or moro with
the young and beautiful Hattie Lewis.
This noon, she left tho city and went
out to the suburbs to the little village of
Waterford, and there was met by Ro-
gers. The house whore they met is of
bad repute. Angry words passed be-
tween them, and Rogers took pistol
from his pocket and shot her dead.
The murderer then fed, but soon re-.
turned to the scene, took the revolver
from his pocket and placed it at his
temple, and shot himself dead.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-23
Sherifs Sale.

The National Hide and Leather Bank Of Bos.
ton ps. Alexander Snythe, and Tillett. Nc
Curdy 90. %. Alexander Smythe.-- Var
rants Of Attachment.
RY virtue Of warrants Of attachment, in the
- case. stated above, and pursuant to an
order OF tho Hon. 8. w. Melton, Circuit Judge
Of the Fifth Circuit, will sell. on TUESDAY,
the 30 day OF October next, at the "Cottage
Washington street, in Columbia, within the
legal hours, large and well assorted stock OF
BOOTS, SHOES and HATS, attached as the
property OF Alexander smythe, at the suits OF
tho National Hide and Leather Bank Of Bos-
ton .rs. Alexander smythe, and Tiliett, Nc
Curdy & Co. us. Alexander smythe.
The above sale will givo dealers q rare
CHANGE to ,ropleniHh their stocks, and is
worthy OF their attention.
Terms cash. p. F, FRAZEE
Sept II INV g. r. e.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-23

a. LEGISLATIVE DIFFICULTY. AT the
last asssiono Of the Illinois Legislature,
proposition was entertained to hold the
next session at Chicago, although
Springfield is the capital Of the State.
The question appears to have been left
in an unsatisfactory plight, as the Lieu
tenant Governor, the presiding officer OF
the Senate, announces that he shall col l
that body together at Springfield, on the
18th of November, while the Speaker of
the House of Representatives declares
that he shall open the latter branch Of
the Legislature at Chicago, on the same
day. In case the two branches have oc-
oasion to meet in joint convention, they
may compromise at halfway point.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-23

How SAL DIsaRAoED THE FAM1LY.-A
traveller in the State of Illinois, some
years ago, came to log cabin on the
prairies, near Cairo, and there halted.
He went into the house of logs. It was
q wretohed affair, with an empty packing
box for table. while two or three old
chairs and disabled stool graced the
reception room; the dark walls of which
were further ornamented by O display
OF tin ware, and broken delf article or
two.
The woman was crying in ono corner,
and the mau with tears in his eyes, and
o pipe in his mouth, sat on stool, with
his dirty arms resting on his knees and
his sorrowful looking head supported
by his hands. Not word greeted the
interloper.
WE'LL" said he, "you seem to be in
awful trouble here; what is up?"
"Oh, we are most crazy, neighbor,"
said the woman, ''and we amt got no
patience to see folks now"
THAT is all right" said the visitor, not
much taken abnck by this polite rebuff;
"but can I be of any service to you III
oil this trouble2"
"Well, we havo lost our gal; our Sal is
gone off and left us, said the man, in
tones of despair.
''Ah! Do you know what induced her
to leave you?" remarked the now arrival.
''Well, we can't say, stranger, as how
she is so far lost as to be induced, but
then she has gone and disgraced US, (" re-
marked tie afflicted father.
Eyes, and not as should say it, as is
her mother, but there warnt pootier
gal in the West than my Sal. She has
gone and brought ruin on us, md on
her own head now. followed the stricken
mother.
"With whom has she gomez" asked the
visitor
''Well, there is the trouble. The gal
could have done we'll, and might have
married Martin Kehou, capital shoe.
maker; and though he nin't got but. one
eye, plays on the flute mighty well and
earns good living. Then look what a
home, what life she has deserted? The
gal was surrounded Ivy MI the luxury in
the country" said tho father.
Yes, and who knows what poor Sal
will have to eat, drink, or wear now" "
groaned tire old woman.
"And who is the follow that has taken
her from you to lead her into such
misery? -quoth tho stranger.
'Why, III him, sho has gono OF
and married critter called M editor,
as lives in town, and the devil only
knows how they are to make living"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-23

The New Orleans MitraiReuss, q War
mouth Radical journal, says that cup to
the hour Of the meeting Of that conven-
tion, we do not believe that there could
have been found fifty men belonging to
the Republican party in Louisiana Who
had any doubt on the subject of the
State being carried for Grant, or any
disposition to vote for any body else; but
the moment the people saw United
States troops brought to control the
action OF their convention, suoh revo-
luton aH was never known in any com
mnnity took place. and everybody saw
that the State was lost for Grant in
1872; and there is but one thing that
will restore the Grant feeling that is
the prompt removal OF Casey. Packard,
Lowell. Jonbert, and the whole ring of
Federal office-holders In this city.
Should General Grant hesitate, he is
lost, and lost not only in Louisiana, but
in the whole country"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-23

A LIVING HEAD ON DEAD BODY.
In lowe resides James T. Anderson,
aged twenty six. Three years ago he
died from his neck downward. His
head, however, is alive, and more vigo-
rous nnd active than before the body
which it once governed ceased to be
vital. at the age of two James father
died, and his mother soon married again.
At the nge Of three he was tossed several
times by an angry COW. Shortly after
ward, while he was eating bread and
milk, arattlesnake joined him, and when
the two had finished, his snakeship
made his bow and retired. At fivo years
old horse ran away with him, and
made for stable, across the entrance of
which was bar. The horse rushed in
under the bar and his mother seized him
just in time to save his life. He grew
up active and strong, and was fond OF
sports. He became good gymnast.
James, at the time of the accident
that left him with L. dead body aud liv-
lug head. was fine, handsome young
man. He weighed 200 pounds, and
flesh on his body.
uncle at Glenwood. Iowa, he was exercis-
ing on q pole placed from one tree to
another in the back yard: He had on a
pair of CATERS, tipped with patent
leather. He swung down from the pole
by his feet; the leather slipped, and he
fell. He struok his neck just where it
joins the shoulders. He was bewildercd;
but perfectly conscious His body felt
as though smashed to jelly. He e1pe-
rienced horrible tingling; and when
the doctor came he told him not to touch
him, as his body was broken to pieces.
His neck was broken, Inflammation set
in, and all thought his end was come. To
the surprise of all. in few days he
began to mend. He was shortly after
removed to his step-father's house.,
where he sill resides.
Time hung heavily on his hands, and
he resolved to learn to write with bis
mouth. He accomplished this, and, as
he says in letter to Mr.. J. Nutting, he
soon wrote tolerable good mouth. BE
is now Trying to paint, aud hopes by
this mems to enrn something for his
support. He has been, and still is, ten
derly cared for by his sister, herself q
cripple, and speaks in the highest terms
of the step.father, who, though poor
man, has shown him every kindness.
His worst enemies are the flies which
buzz about his face. He holds leafy
twig in his mouth, however, and man
ages to twirl it about in wonderful way
and drive off the tormentors. This case
is without parallel, except that of John
Carter, Of England, who was injured in
O similar way, and who became famous
painter. .-NeaO Fork Sun.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-23

What strange and often terrible trage-
dies are recorded in the papers, Hero is
an account from place on Long Island
OF two sisters, aged women, who have long
lived together in a dilapidated house.
They seldom went ont, and no one knew
how they lived, but it was generally un-
derstood that they had plenty of funds.
One of the pair was insane, and, doubt.
less, motives of delicacy induced the
othor to lead this secluded lifo with her.
The mere thought OF this lonely exist
ence. with no companion but a maniac.
is shocking to think Of. and it recalls
tho horrid creature in Charlotte Bronte's
wonderful novel. Yet these two lived
thus for years, until lately the neighbors
noticing an unusual quiet about the
house took alarm and forced the door.
Within they found the dead body of
one sister in ON advanced state of decom-
position, and the other-destitute Of
sense. yet still possessing sisterly devo-
tion-was patiently watching beside the
remains. What subject for the novel.
ist or poet, and what lesson it teaches
of the indestructibiIity of human affeo-
tion. -Ne,c York Eoening Mail.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-23

The news from Venezuela is more re-
assuring. The latest advices state that
President Blanoo is determined to pacify
the country. he has placed the town of
Barcelona in the hands of the Govern
ment troops, his feet is active and effect
i've in preventing the landing of insur-
gent troops, and he has ordered large
quantity of ammunition from the United
States, SO that nothing shall be wanting
to assist him in completing bis victory
State are full Of captured political pri-
aoners. who are thus placed beyond the
possibility Of doing any further mischief
for the present. Gen. Salzar, the irwin
cible, has returned and at once made his
presence known by issuing proolama-
tion condemnatory of the President and
the manner in which he has dealt with
the insurgent captives, but no notice ap-
pears to have been taken of the docu-
ment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-23

. i
SHARP SHOOTING. The following dia-
logue on ''sharp shooting" quietly took
place between Virginian aud Yankee
picket:
II say, can you fellows shoot?"
wall, recon we can, some. Down
in Mississippi We can knock humble
lee off Of thistle bow ut 300 yards"
"Ch. that ain't nothing to the way We
shows up in Varmont. I belonged to o
military company ther' with 100 men in
each company, and we went out for prac-
tice every week. The cap'n draws US up
in single file, and sets cider barrel roll
ing down the hill, and each man takes
his shot at the bung- hole as it turns up.
1t Is afterwards examined, and if there
is shot that didn't go in the bung- hole
the number who missed it is expelled. I
belonged to the company ten years and
there amt been nobody expelled YETI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-23
Vinum Cibi ct Ferri.

Vinum Cibi ct Ferri.
Extract Of Beef. Iron aud H'ine.
A NEW MEDICINE
LNOR Enfeobled Digestion, Loss OF Apo
- tite, Tono and Vigor, impoverished
Blood. Nervous Debility. Especially adapted
to weak stomachs.
AS nutrient tonic and mild stimuant this
combination has proved especially cffcacious
in many cases OF onfeebled digestion, loss OF
tone and vigor, impoverished blood, and in
tho many ailments consequent upon general
debility. 1t is prepared with great care from
partially roasted to develop the osmazome;
thus rendering it moro grateful to tho taste
and less apt to occasion disgust from oon-
tinued use. For sale by
EDWARD Il. HEINITSH,
Aug 90 Chemist and Druggist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-23
MUNICH ausen & i "a In CaIifornfa.

slunoh;efaa::ssn in 0slifornrl.. '''
"A couple pi weeks ago. I started on e
visit to Yosemite Valley. The Stockton,
boat leaves San Francisco at half f-past 4
in the afternoon. arrived at the wharf
just moment too late to get on board,
and instead of waiting till the next day,
I determined to go to Stockton on horse.
back, by land route. I accordingly
crossed tho bay to Oakland, or as it is
better known, Little Peddlington, pro-
cured horse aud rode over to Liver
more Valley, where stayed oil night
with ranoher. who was known in the
valley as Clamps. They all call him
that. because he got rich by holding on
to his money with degree of fortitude
supper-time approached, Clamps asked
me If would have some egg, and how I
preferred it-hard or soft, boiled or
fried. told him thot would, and
that it would suit me best aoft-boiled.
i1 q few moments, there came Clamps
and his wife, rolling an egg the size of q
flour barrel, which they boiled in short
time in large cauldron, and then set it
up on ono end alongside of madam 3
chair at the table. A hole was made in
the top of the shell, and the egg Was
dipped out with longhandIed ladle. I
was astonished at tho size Of the egg,
and observed that his hens must be-
enormously large.
"By no MEANS" he replied. s'You
will not be 30 much surprised when I
tell you that one hen did not 10y this
egg alone-it took seven or eight hens
almost week to lay it. It was Joint
stock production of the chickens, but
still it il better than the individual re-
sponsibility plan.
at breakfast the next morning, we
had more egg, and then went on the
road to Stockton and reached San Joa-
quin river at noon, and was, with my
horse, ferried over in q very unique
looking craft While the ferryman was
tugging silently at his big oary. I started
O conversation with him by inquiring
whether his ferry was very profitable.
cit does not scarcely pay for raising
the boat" he replied.
Raising the boat?" I repeated. "What
do you mean by raising the boat?'
Mister" said he, resting for the
while on his oar, '.you be q stranger in
these parts, beant you?'
I replied that had not been long in
the country.
Then, said he, pointing away to the
field, "this here boat growed in that
punkin patch over yonder."
,'"Growed in punkin patch!" ex-
claimed.
"Growed in that punkin patch, on q
punkin vine. Mister, this boat is pun
kin shell, cut in two and the innards
taken out. That patch is where it
growed."
.'Where-over by that barn?' in
quired.
''That is not barn." he answered,
"unlesa you choose to call it 80; that's q
punkin, too. But started holo in
the end of it and let the stock inside it,
and when the wet season sets in, why
you see l jist plug up the hole and let
them winter in there. They come out
awful fat in the spring. That big green
looking squash over yonder, am hol-
lering out to live in"
.'Are these the growth OF the season 2"
asked.
''We do not have no sich difference
here on the San Joaquin as growing sea-
sons and them others; things keep on
growing all the time till we pull them or
they de-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-23

WATERING PLACE M1sRR1Es- EVERY
THING Aanss. Popkins, who has been
staying at seaside watering place, was
asked the other day, (says the Boston
Commercial Buletin.) by friend, who
thought he looked rather crusty, if any
thing was amiss at the hotel.
eyes. about everything is Miss at
this confounded trap" said p. mopping
his face.
''Everything amissl How so?'
''Well, in the first place the accom-
modations are mis-rspresented; the SER
wants are mis-governed; man is mis-.
led in coming here. and mistaken in
thinking to enjoy himself; his time is
mis-spent; his confidence in the land
lords, beds. butter md rooms mis- placed;
man has his miu-giyings the first day
after his arrival; the servant mis-lays
his hair brush, boot jack, slippers, and
things, and contributes to his mis- COM
fort; the company is miscellaneous; sew
eral old misses are mischief making and
mis-construing your polite courtesy into
misconduct, and, to crown the whole,
the waiter mis-pronounoes my name,
and the bar-keeper always makes mis-
count in making change"
Good gracious! Any moro misses?''
'Yes, plenty OF 'em-m -quetos.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-23
The Best in the Market /!

I HAVE just returned from New York with
Il the finest stock in the market, embracing
WATCHES OF all grades, JEWELRY OF all
styles, Silver and Plated Ware Of the most
modern patterns-beautiful in design, dura-
BILE, cheap and warranted to suit.
My stock Includes everything to bo found in
the Now York market, and do not intend to
be under-sold. Call and examine for your
selves. Attentive clerks will gladly show you
the finest assortment OF articles above named,
aud Of Rings, Lockets, Sleeve Buttons, Breast
Pine; in fact, every thing needed or to be
found in q first class jewelry store.
ISAAC SULZBACHER,
Sept II Under Columbia Hotel