davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-02

Lancaster had quito n sensation on
Monday last. While party of work
men, Six in number, were engaged in re.
novating house belonging to Mr.. j. @.
Cousart, recently built by DIR. W. j.
White. the wooden pillars upon which it
stood gave way, making complete
wreck of the entire building. Remarka-
ble as it may appear, though tho work
men were all inside, mono Of them were
seriously hurt.
One of the speakers ut tho convention
OF colored Liberals remarked last
Wednesday, that with the Administra-
ton party the negro is good subject
for promises but not fer their fulfill
ment." The history of Grants admin
istratlon Is record OF broken pledges,
both to whito and black people.
A clever Westerner lately committed
suicide by seating himself in his easy
chair. with his dressing gown and slip
pers on, and taking in the contents of
the gas-pipe through rubber tube.
Carl Winch, of Grand Chute, Wiss.,
recently died after living eight weeks
with broken back. The lower part of
his body was dead, and corruption en-.
sued long before his death.
Henry Bremen, Norwegian, and a
jeweler by trade, blew out his brains
with o pistol, in the reading room of
the Young Mems Christian Association
at Newark, N. J.
Since the occupation of Metz by the
German troops the emigration from that
place has been 30 heavy and continuous
that the population is now said to be but
one'thlrd OF what it was before the war.
A citizen OF Wilmington, DEL, ninety
six years old, who, within the past wear
or two, has proposed marriage to over
fifty ladies, has been advised by the
Mayor to take rest.
In Dubuque pigeons are shot down
and plucked in the streets, ducks are
hunted on the levee, and everybody has
the swamp fever.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-02

We hear Of poor demented creature
in the North who is trying to put an end
to his days by starving himself to death.
II he Is In earnest abont This thing, let
him have himself committed to the Lu.
natic Asylum In South Carolina. The
State authorities guarantee starvation
there Charlotte ObSerper.
They've just been celebrating the in
dependence of Mexico in that delightful
country. and the people seemed to enjoy
1t as heartily as il they knew what it was
all about.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-02

A New York paper says that the strcots
are now in much cleaner condition
than few weeks ago, and that by hold.
ing handkerchief to ones nose, it is
possible to pass through several of the
principal thoroughfares.
Two surgeons-one American. the
other German-were recently captured
by the commander of the Mantapzns
battalion in Cuba, when on duty in an
insurgent hospital in mountain district.
They were Immediately executed.
Lady Burdett Coutts recently paye n
bishop who was begging for funds to
build church, blank check, and the
modest ecclesiastic filed up for $3.50, 900.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-02
"a uo otiSn &alGs.
City Of Columbia Z Per Cent Bonds.
OFFICE CITY TREASURY.

COLUMBIA, s. G., September 90, 1872.
pUhSUANT to authority delegated BIZ re-
Il solution, adopted by tho City Council,
VIII soil, at public auction, on WEDNESDAY.
October 2, 1872. one hundred and fifty thon,
sand CITY or COLUMBIA SEVEN PER
CENTUM TWENTY YEAR BONDS. Said
Bonds will he Of the denominations OF $3.50
sooo and I! 600; tho proceeGs u tho sale to be
used Tor the erection or the new City Hall.
new Market, and other pubic improvements.
The right is reserved 20 dispose of Il part of
the said Bonds i'll lots or in whole, as the
further information desired can be obtained
oy addressing CHAS. BARNUM,
Sept "a City Treasurer. Columbia 4 e.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-02

brown, OF Missouri, for President and
wee PRESIDENT Of thA United States of
America, and accept tho Cincinnati plat.
form as the tenets of our political faith.
The names of the members of the
National Executive Colored Liberal Re-
publican Committee were then an
nounced, as follows: Alabama, Richard
Masons; Arkansas. Tebbs Gross: Con.
nectlcut, James @. Hanson; California.
James u. Hanson; Delaware, Abel Jef.
fe,rson; Florida. DR.. j. K. Kingston: !:
ILLINOIS, Il. II. Finlay and G.. Robinson: !:
Indiana, Rev. J. NJ. Williams. G.. W
KobInson and VIM. 81. Chambers: Iowa
Wm. Tam and John Tucker: Kansas.
Harper Frances; kentucky, Albert Free.
man. L. A. Boyd and DR.. @. Davis:
Louisiana, Rev. j. S. LaMartin: Mime.
sofa, VIM. Williams; Missouri. Isaac
Turner; Nebraska, Henry johnson: Nov
Hampshire, Wilkinson Hendricks: Nav
Jersey. Col. H. J. Taylor; New York. g.
K. Scotton, DR.. J. W. Gloucester. Row.
.. Is: Ray and Harry Mobeley; Ohio, J.
$. Williams and A. J. Chambers: Ore
gon, Oscar Z. Livingstone; Pennsylya.
MIA, James McCabe. s. Q. Harrison and
q. Summers; Tennessee, julius Strong:
Texas. Woolford L. Hughes; Vermont.
Wm. Wilkinson; Virginia, J. 81. Harris;
West Virginia, David Fl. Greene; Wis.
consin, Horace 4. Wilson; North Caro-
lima. Albert r. Williams; South Carroll
na, John Deleavey; Colorado. James l..
hlnson; Wyoming, Owen Goodson; New
Mexico, Richard 4. lansing; Idaho.
Horace Elonge; Utah. B. f. P. Richard
son; Dakota, VIM. Henderson; Monta
ma. Joseph Williams; Alaska, to be filed ::
Washington, James 81. Castoley; Arizo-
no. Henry L. Pike.
The Convention also adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Whereas Wendell Phillips, who, own
ing to his personal i'll. will toward Horace
Greeley. counsels the colored people of
the United States to vote against that
noble representative of constitutional
liberty, and advise us to arm and arm
Immediately in case Mr.. Greeley is elect
ed; therefore, be it
Resotred. That we, the National Libo-
ral Colored Convention assembled, do
denounco such counsel as injndicious and
unpatriotic, calculated, if needed, to hurl
us to destruction and annihilation, and
Is only the ontgrowth of envy aud per-
sonal differences, and utter disregard for
the rights aud welfare of the colored
man, and peace and prosperity OF the
great republic.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-02

Another prominent Pennsylvania Re-
publican has ''come out from among the
foul party" and pronounced emphuti-
caily for Buckalew and reform. The
Hon. Esaias Billingfelt, Of Lancaster
County, for six years State Senator
from that district. and one of the most
notable men in his party, announced lis
intention, on Monday last, in the pre-.
sence of thousands of Republicans. to
oppose Hartranft and the Infamous rinp
that forced his nomination upon the
party.
recent decision in England has held
responsible for losses, thefts and crimes.
parties who give bad servants a good
character, and who, upon. the strength
of that character, are admitted into
other houses, where they perpetrate
thefts, do damage because of intoxica-
ton, or commit other crimes. The
principle of this decision is very sound
one.
Wm. J. West, Esq. of Greenville
County. has been granted patent for
seed and guano distributor, by the
Patent Office Mt Washington.
In Georgia. no cotton or woolen mills
that tmay be built in the State during
the next two years are to be taxed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-02

man, ana peace and prosperity OF the
great republic.
SgWHAT THE New YonK HERALD THINKS
OF THE NEGHo.-A Radical mass meeting
was held at the Cooper Institute, in New
York city, Wednesday evening, at which
speeches were made by Judge Pierre
point and other luminaries of the party
OF hate and irrcconciliation. Among the
speakers. was negro. and this fact
seems to have excited the ire of the New
York Herald, q journal which long since
announced itself as on independent
Grant paper. In its editorial comments
on the meeting, the Herald used the fol-
lowing language:
''At the Cooper Institute, Yesterday
evening. mass meeting was held by the
Grant Republicans, at which Judge
PierrepDnt delivered careful, smooth
and well-poised address. as lawyer of
his ability might speaking for his party.
But whatever party good may have
been derived from this speech was
thrown away by the appearance of Il
'cuiled gemman' to tell patronizingly
what he knows about the white vote.
Although having given the negroes their
freedom, we are not quite prepared yet
to swallow their dictatlon as to how we
are to cast our ballots. We have q re-
spect for the colored people in their
place, and that place is assuredly not as
the equals intellectually of the whites
They cannot turn their leading strings
into orntorical whips for ourselves lust
yet. Hnyti, Which they have had to
themselves. is about in the anarchinl
condition Of things which their assump.
ton of leadership would mean; and
although the bare idea OF this IS absurd,
we object to it even in homeopathic
dosos. We can, therefore, only wonder
at the complacency with which the
'culled gemman' was listened to in the
patronage he extended to his white fel-
low-citizens. We Gun admit, for tho
sake Of argument, that the colored
troops fought nobly,' but We know it
was under white leaders,; and as this
seems to be about the position they are
destined to fill in the approaching cleo
tons, 1t would be something moro to the
point to let their white leaders now DO
the talking for them also"
Foul AND FAIR.-Iho acqnittul of
Laura Fair, by u San Francisco jury,
points moral terribly significant for tho
times, and adorns with hideous malevo-
lcnce one of the darkest tales in all the
annals Of crime. That jury of men,
spme of whom are supposed to be heads
OF families, should so solemnly give
their sanction to lawless inroads upon
the peace of the domestic circle by u
base beauty, and should pronounce her
slaying her victim in the presence Of his
wife no murder, shows the weakness of
human nature and the degeneracy of our
system OF judicial trials. It virtually
offers premium for blood crowned
prostitution. It saps tho social system,
confonnds and confuses justice with
license. blnnts the public conscience ard
degfades our civilization. Against such
monstrons perversions of justice and
morals tho indignation of the press, all
over the land, ought to- be raised
Wilmington Star.
n Of Il
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-02


Warranted perfectly pare. and II ee from all
delcterious substances. 1t is distilled from
BARLEY Of tho finest quality, and tho AROMA
TIC JUNIPER BERRY OF ITALY and designed
expressly for cases Of Dyspepsia or Indiges-
ton, Dropsy, Gout, rheumatism, General
Debility, Catarrh Of the Bladder, Pains in the
Back and Stoms sch. and all diseases of the
Urinary Organs. 1t gives great rolief in
Asthma, Gravel and Calculi in tho Bladder,
strengthens and invigorates the system, and
is certain prevent alive and cure Of that
dreadful scourge, FEVER AND AGUE.
CAU rION! Ask for "IlUDsox G. WoLFR's
BELL SCHNAPPS."
For sale by all respectable Grocers and Apo
thecarios.
HUDSON G. WOLFE 4 CO., Sole Importers.
Onice, Is South William street, New York.
Sept 1G 9mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-02

Foreign Affairs.

LONDON, October 1.-Daron Hastings
ia dead.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-03-27

N Lesssps President of the Suez Caua, reports
that the Direction of the Company has no lnten-
ton Of selling the Canal TO any Government; that
the trathc over the Canal is largely increasing and
that the receipts during the months OF January
and February Of the present year amounted to
S5l5,40O.
Thsro is Quite a CommOtion in Scotland in refer
ence % Jbe Loud Adyueale's Education Bill tOI
Scotland. In addition 20 the movement In the
different denominations a number of gentlemen,
both clerical and ay, held a meeting 10 Glasgow
on the l6h inst IN order 70 form Scottish EiR
cation League, whose object is to secure an educa
tion measure which should be compulsory. uu-
den0miuau0nal, and free from the blemishes which
have been found 20 operate so irjuriously IN the
working OF the English Act Of 1876"
DR. Guthrie is very hard upon read sermons. In
a capital letter upon the Pulpit, in the Sun
day Magazine, be asks how much chance De
mOSthenes would have mad with the fierce demOc
racy IT he had charged them paper in hand? what
figure Cicero would have cut had he launched
his thunders az Carhue from a black portfolio?
and hOg far a man. would get IN his woOng
who should read his lady love an Grafton in a
voice as hard as iron and cold as ice The
Doctor asserts that be has all antiquity on
his side, aud all the preachers Of Chrlstendom
save those who speak the English tongue. He
himself conieSseS only 20 slip OF paper, pinned
into bis b, Ie a sort OF thread paper IN tact, con
tanning just the straw which the drowning orator
might clutch II beginning to sluk Ia the waters OF
oblivion, which prove faJ4l 70 50 many speakers.
Statistics Of the Presbyterian Church in England.
Professor Leone Lew, the COnyeuer OF the Sla
tlstlcai Committee VI the Presbyterian Church In
England, has just Issued the new schedules pre-
paIatoIy tor It's report 20 the Synod, and they will
BE- IN the hands OF ministers In few days The
success which attended the labOrs Of the Statistic
Committee 10 obtaining 50 much valuable iniorma
uoO tor the Oeueh, OF The Church would be greatly
enhanced II ali the schedules were flied and re
turned sufficiently early tJ enaole the COnveuer to
give a complete report. Tue English Presbyterian
Church bad 81 congregations, $40 office bearers.
- DO COMMITMENTS, aud Is OUO stockholders -
Inc receipts tor ordinary congregational purposes
and congregational missions amounted 70 al, 900,
and for temporary and extraordinary purposes,
&l6 500; aud from other sources, &5, TU6; giving
total OF SCI 600 which give an average OF e l9s.
Sd. per COMMUNICATE. The Church had a good
band of jealous workers Ia 646 district visitors l.
222 members Of DoTcas societies, and , 2l7 Sab
bath Schools on the roll was 20 900; Of day SchOl
Srs 6 $40; of members OF young mems societies,
400; and Of BiOle-claSses 2,ll3.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NGs- MUIVAL LIFE Insurance COMPANY OF NV
YoRK.-We publish in another co umn the state
meut Of the investments of the Mutual Lite Insur-
snce Company Of New York. 1t IS conceded to be
not only one Of the strongest but also one Of the best
managed aud most successful Life Insurance Com
panies in the United States The net assets of the
Company on January lst 1871, were S42, $50 41756.
The receipts from premiums, interest and rents,
Sl5, sos, ca 77-makng total of S57 1852 SO.
The total amount Of its dsbursements during the
same period, s., 6s8, 49II6, leaving a balance of
sac pa, 57l17, which, with other specified items,
carried up the gross assets Of the Company on the
Slst Of December, 1871, to S51,577, $4,000.
The interest receipts from the enormous aceumu-
lAtOns Of the Company, more than Hquidate the
death claims bearing the least ratio of expense OF
any company in the world, with careful selection OF
Risks, 1t is the cheapest and best company to insure
in.
We quote from that reliable authority, the Insl,r-
Gaos Monitor fitting tribute to the best incorpora-
ton ex,ant
We have thus endeavored briefly to explain
what we consider a ''kOdeln Life Insurance Com.
pany IN the trts sense of the word la Company hat
has deserved well at the hands of the American pub
Az aAAC tCAA measure OF tue SUCCESS WHICH III has
achieved, aud offers TO parties proposing to in
sure advantages not 10 be excelled, If equaled by
any other Insurance Institution It's doors are open
equally for the reception OF the prOvident fAr-seeng
men OF business deslrous Of obtaining p06cy Of az
SaHce IN the broad sense Of the term, coupled with
al the advantages that Company OF its magnitude
and experience can offer; while TO the family man,
or those whn-seek 20 be SUCH does the MUTUAL
policy offer security, not only in the name, but IN
sterling value progressive, too in amount, and IN
creas ng IN permanent value rapidly as the most
uditiously seec ed investment in real estate, while
to the general public il offers inducements facilities
and-advantages such as no milar institution eau
hold out In a word, policy of the MUTUAL Life
Insurance Company Is as sure and prOvident an IN
vestment as human foresight can devise against
those ills of lite which all are ,ubjeet to and
against which il is hard contend, and which 1t is
sometimes impossible 70 prevent"
Mr. John H. Claiborne is agent of the Company
in this city, and viii furnish any information of the
workings Of the Company. mr. 2O-4t
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-03-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Receipts for Foreign Missions during Februar!

Receipts for Foreign Missions during February
SYNOD OF AlABAnA.-Pby of s Alabama Selma Selma,
50 80; Marion, 81 20; - Marion, 10y Oh iSSE
oO'a. Eu'aw' 3d. Greensboro So Miss r h H. ll2 20
SYSoD OF ARxAxsAs-Pby of Arkansas. J L and
W 10; Little Rock 81 80 Ply Of Indian MT Fork.
Iaud, % So; SIX Town, 90; spencer Academy, 0Oe
Ghsh 9 Ok e.i - y n Mrs e. g. s Poy Oh oO''N III
SYNOD OF GsoReIA.-Pby Of Augusta. PreSby-
toran, 80 friend, 10; W > Is ., o, SPul', IN
pSy 81 81. Mi P, o"'n0sF'' w. roy u savannah 70 50
srSoD or KsxrUokr-Pby of Muhlenburg Hen
dersOu. l4S 4j; Bowling Green, 80 Ply of EbeneZer.
MaySlick %; Paris, So 80. Ply of Louisville. Willie
aud Kearsley =, 10; Elzabethtowu, 70 40. Ply of
Lextug ton. Friend of Missions, 5. 1858 50
SYNOD OF MENPHIs.-Pby of Memphis. Mrs H.
20: g NJ, Y RiempSis. Sd c6 So Ply of Western
District. Ladies Benev. Soc, Jackson 10. llo W
SySoDog MrssrssIPPI Ply Of Central Mississippi
con col, . Nat-hez 100. POy of New Orleans. La -
fayette, 90; New Orleans Sd, 4S zS' 20
SYNOD OF NAsHvnLs.-Pby of Holston. Bristol, 20 W
SYNOD OF NoRrH CARoLISA-Pby of Fayetteville
Miss NJ. A, 5oets. Ply of Orange Oxford .; x 20
friend 10. 10 o.
acy, siS So Ply of Bethel Miss NJ. H, 10 Ply
of Charleston. =, Charleston. 10; Zion, hairless
ton mo con co , 10 65 Manning S 50; Brewington,
so; salem (B "a - Camden, To ,amGen den
col, So Ply Of South Carolina Abbeville mo AGO CO
col, 10 80. o. Ct, 10. 4o5 %
SYSoD OF vIReINIA.--P Ply of Abingdon. Two I'M
known friends n 40 Ply Of Chesapeake Kappa
hanuocs 10; Franklin ST. Baltimore, i0l7.96 Ply
of East Hanover Sale of two chickens, S5c Sd CHI,
Richmond, 4; A member of Grace ST. CHI, Redmond,
loo Ply of Lexington. Miss q. h, o. Miss L. h.
McC 5; Miss NJ Z $ 2 Ply of Montgomery
High Bridge, l6; Fiuctstie 10; Salem, 20; Mountain
Union, 20. Big Lick. To- Pby OF Roanoke = r
Pby of W. Hanover. Society of Inquiry, Union
Theo S1mtnarv 5S5 Lebanon $40 Cove, 20 80
Pbv Of wiaehester' Romney' 2 ,265 O6
MISCELLANEOUS Il J. NJ, Jr., s; r. p, W, 10;
NJ oI w marriage ices nun li'''S''' % 90
Total. $50 40
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-03-27

CARD To my friends of the City of Rich
mond and the State generally.
take great pleasure in announcing that am con-
nected with the ''NEw CLOTHING EMPORIUM" Of
WILKINSON & WITHERS,
1907 Main Street, (ate j S. DEVLIN and feel,
that from my long experience in the Clothing bust
ness in this City, dating from 1912, with Keen
Co., then with Keen, Cbiles q Baldwin; Keen
Baldwin & Williams, end since the war, with the
ate Thos. s. Baldwin, until his DEATH | can conf
IDENTIFY solicit the patronage of my friends, for the
new concern of WILKINSON & WRITER'S, salts
fed that my record during this long series of years
mas been such as to justify their respect and conf
dence. Call at the
"NEW CLOTHING EMPORIUM"
of Richmond, and promise to show you large and
we'll selected stock of READYMADE CLOTHING,
and FURNISHING GOODS, embracing every ar
tice necessary to a complete outfit for gentlemen,
boys, and youth
Also, Goods especially adapted to our Country
friends.
Our stock of Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vestings is
the most attractive ever offered in this market, and
will be manufactured to order, in the best style and
at SHORT NOTICE Satisfaction guaranteed In
all cases, as to Style Quality and Prices.
Special terms to Ministers.
Respectfully yours, r. l.. MEREDITH.
mr. 20-4t
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-03-27

The spring meeting of the Presbytery of SOUTH
ALABAMA will be held in Jackson Street church,
Mobile on Wednesday the nth of April next, at
q o'clock, P. NJ.
Each church is expected to forward to Presbytery
its appOrtiOnment for the Presbyterial Fund, also
the Statistical Report, Sabbath School Report,
and the Narrative of the State of Religion Sessions
will please notice that these reports are to embrace
respectively the period of twelve months from April,
1871, to April 1872, without regard to reports pre-
scented at last fall Presbytery.
II. r. RAYMOND, Stated Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-03-27

Considerably ahead of heavy dressing of Stable
Manure and 200 pounds Super Phosphate per acre.
MCFARLAND, September q, 1871.
SlRs-The Soluble Sea Island Guano that pur
chased of your agent Mr. John o. Bragg, used on
tobacco plants, which acted finely; and also used
it broadcast on tobacco at the first killing at the
rate of IT'S pounds to the acre, no other manure
being used with it; and, to give you an idea of its
land of the same fertility, applied stable manure
heavily, with 200 pounds of Super-Phosphate, in the
drill, and your Guano is considerably ahead of it,
and will make richer and heavier tobacco. shall
use il again. l.. HATCHETT, NJ. u.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-03-27

The subscriber. Manufacturer and Dealer in all
kinds Of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Farm
and Plantation Machinery He also makes spe-
ciality Of PLOWS of all the various varieties for
the Southern Trade Having established himself
in Warehouse No. 40 and AZ Light St., corner OF
Lombard st Baltimore, respectfully invites all his
old customers and others interested in such wares
90 give him call and examine his stock, which will
be as complete, and wen made, aud sold at as moder-
ate rates as any other like esabhshmeutn the coun-
trv Address JOHN MAYHER,
40 and AZ Light Street,
&c Ism Baltimore Nd.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-03-27
Total, $z,eoV
JAMES WOODROW. Treasurer.
Receipts for Mission Schools during February.

Receipts for Mission Schools during February.
SYNOD OF ALABANA-Pby of South Alabama. Tai
$40 So 20
SYNOD OF ARKANsAs.-Pby of Arkansas. Batesvire
sunday school, 10 90
SYNOD MsNPHIs.-Pby of Chickasaw. Oxford 5.
), Ply of Western District. Jackson s., 10 25 90
SYNOD MIssIssIPPI.-Pby of New Orleans
Prytauia st. :. 5, New Orleans, 100 90
SYNOD OF NoRrH CARoLISA.-Pby of Concord. Da-
wilson College s., l6 Ply of Orange. Raleigh
- ), As 6S 90
SYNOD OF South CAROLINA Ply of Harmony
Centre Point ) 200. Ply of South Carolina
Abbeville ). ) 10; Clinton ). $, S. IA 10
SYNOD OF VIRsISIA.-Pby of Chesapeake Frank
lin St ) =, Bal imore, $50. Ply of East Hanover.
Fredericksburg 5. y, $3.50. Ply of Montgomery
Blacksburg ). $, $50 Ply of Roanoke. Spring
. So Romuey s s, iis7. 2O2 80
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-03-27

sTARMOUR & CO.,
1876 W. BALTIMORE STREET,
Call attention to their magnificent assortment OF
NEW GOODS:
Watches Diamonds,
Pearls. Rich Jewelry,
Pins. Ear Rings,
Finger Rings, fendants,
Sleeve Buttons, STUDS,
Bracelets. Vest Chains,
Opera and Leontine Chains, Lockets,
Gold Head Canes,
Gilt, Bronze and Verde Clocks,
Rich Parish Bronzes,
Fancy Silver Ware of every description.
Silver Plated Ware, Tea Sets, Walters, Fruit
Ice Urns, Tea Urns, Pudding Dishes, Goblets,
Cups, Spoons, Forks, Ladies, Communion Sets, &c
In addition to the above, we are constantly add
ing TO our stock the newest and choicest designs OF
the Finest Triple Plate Fine English TABLE CUT
LERY. in Ivory and Pearl Handles, Plain and Sill
yer. Plated Blades.
ParIor. Library. Office and Dining Room CLOCKS.
Opera Glasses, Gold Pens and Pencil Cases.
Spectacles and Eye Glasses from rs cents to Sl2
AGENTS
for ]. E. Spencer Co.. celebrated Diamond Spec
taces and for the American Watch Company OF
Waltham, Mass.
Particular attention paid to the manufacture OF
HAIR JEWELRY.
Watches and Jewery REPAIRED in the best
manner and warranted.
BSs% Orders by mail receive prompt attention.
feb 2l-1y