Shepherdstown register. [volume], January 22, 1859, Image 2

About Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955

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TES nisism.
SATURDAY JAN 2*2, \K59
VV in i uk and the Pook. ? The winter
season is a trying one upon lite poor
when prosperity pervades all business cir
clet and times are comparatively easy ;
but roust it not be more so at a time like
the present ? Would it not be well (or
those blessed with an abundance of this
world's riches to make the timely inqui
ries : Are there not those around us in
necessitous circumstances ? Individuals
with families dependent upon them, with
no employment, and destitute of the
means with which to maintain a family ?
If such is the case, and we doubt not it is.
some must want for the common comforts
and common necessaries of life. A bar
rel o I flour, a load of wood, or some oili
er article, which would never be missed,
by the more opulent, would doubtless
make glad the hearts of some poverty-]
stricken family in iheir vicinity. It mat- 1
ters not a jot wha) their past lives mav
have been, their present wants should be
promptly relieved. That any should thus
sutler is ceilainly contrary to the spirit of.
Christianity. The better feelings of fal- 1
len human nature repels such an idea ;
but yet how few perform a charitable part
io this respect. Among even professors j
ui religion how very lew are ever heard
making sueh inquiries, or seen distribu
ting alms among those deserving of chari
ty. Did those who have the means dol
their duty in this respect, little children
would not he driven to the ^reet 10 bc2
bread to sali-fv the craving* of hunger, a*
b is been the case in our town the present
w inter.
There is another e'ass who forget to(
pay the poor man when justly indebted to
liiin. Heartless must be that individual,
indeed, who will from time to time put
i'fT, by sham excuses, giving him his dues
avIio is entirely dependent upon his own
labor for a livelihood, and more etpecial
ly so during the dearth of winter, a time
of all others when he most need tvery
cent that he may have earned. Such'
persons should be the first paid, but uithi
too m my they are the last ; and if not!
brought to pinching want through this'
species of illiberally , they must often |
have their characters for honesty and
punctuality, which is to them of priceless,
value, impaired, and their credit thus for- j
f> it 'id. From this cause, we entertain nct{
the shadow of a doubt, families ol little >
children frequently go scantily clothed
through winter and more scantily fed. <
love the poor man or woman their hon- 1
est dues, al * a vs. '
f 'he Third Judicial Section which
>mII elect the Judge in the place of Judge
funnels is com posed of ihe following
counties ; Culpeper, Madison, Green,
Orange, Albemarle, Louisa, Fluvanna,
liOi>cliland, Nelson, Amherst, Rock
bridge, Augusta, Bath, Pendleton, High
land, Rockingham, Page, Shenandoah,
Warien, liaidy. Clarke, Frederick, Hnmp*
biiire, Mjrgan, Berkeley, and Jefferson.
Gov. Wise has issued a proclamation 01
tieiing an election to be held on the I t in
?f April next.
It will be seen in to-dav's Register that
U in. J. ftobertson, Esoi^ of Albemarle,
is a candidate for the aboBffiffice.
It seems that the opposition in tl is j
Stale are determined to test the populari
ty of Mr. Lclchir, the democratic candi
date for Governor. At a large and enthu
siastic meeting of the Whigs and '?Atner-J
icans" of Richmond, held in that city a
few I'ays ago, a State convention was re
commended to be held in Richmond, on
the 1 0 ih of February, to nominate an op
position candidate for Governor, and 115
delegates were appointed lo represent
Richmond in that Convention. Meetings
have been htld all over the State and a
host vf gentlemen hive been suggested
for the candidacy.
Kansas City Journal of Commerce
of tin: 13th January, says that Judge Wil
liams, of Fort Scott, has arrived en route
to confer with Gor. Medarv concerning
the troubles in Southern Kansas. He
represents the neighborhood of Fort Scott
under a reign oi terror. Business sus
pended ? women and children being re
moved to places of safety, and the citizens
under arms and on guard day and night.
Godey's Lady's Book, Peterson's
Magazine, and Ladies' Home M gazine,
for February, have come to hand. They
are capital numbers, (.'all and inspect
M ,j 'I
them if you wish io subscribe.
| A Windfall. ? The Chicago Press
save thai a young lady, now a sewing girl
1 in that city, has received a letter from an
uncle in New York, stating that herself
and two uncles had fallen equal heirs to
the comfortable sum of j627,000,000, or
about $135,000,000, by the recent death
of an uncle at Calcutta, India, v, here lie
'had accumulated his iinmen>e fortune in
; mercantile pursuits.
Miss Lank ? Vli-s Harriet Lane, the
; reigning belle of the Presidential mansion,
is thus daguerreoty ped by a Washington
correspondent of the Cleaveland I)< mo
crat. He is speaking of a reception
' scene :
Mii?s Lane, as usual, divi 1 ed tlie lion
mts with her unclt ? and dressing this win
ter in colors, appears much more brilliant
than last. For the gratification of your
ladv readers, I will slate that her dress
? *
I was plain white lace, flounced over rose
colored silk, the flounces edged with
rushe. The dress made low, displaying
a beautiful neck and shoulder?- ? wearing
I a fine pearl necklace. Head dress, green
artificial lpave#. She received with great
gtacu and dignity and of course, was the
centre of attraction. The ladies were
generally splendidly dressed, wearing dia
| monds and other costly ornaments sufli
Icient in value to build a good portiou of
the Pacific Railroad.
$5* The Hamtrainck (Juards pre order
ed to parade to-day (Saturday) at 2 o'clock
if the weather vill permit.
Mr. Joseph Byers , of this place,
killed eight hogs, last week, which
weighed 2,570 pounds. A good pen of
hogs, that.
Annual Meeting of the American
('oli'MZafmn Society. ? The board of
director* of the American Colonization
Society met at Washington yesterday , and
the annual meeting of the Society took
place at the Smithsonian Institute at
nigh l.
The annual report mentions an in
creasing dispensation of the fiee colored
people of the Northern Slates to emigrate
to Africa. Some twenty respectable col
ored persons, (rom near Cambridge, Mass.,
euihaiked in the Mary Caroline Stephen^ j
on the tirst of November 1 -i s t . Others
art* expected to follow. The general in
terests ol Liberia are evidently improving.
The products of the soil are abundant;
good Irish potatoes sell for twenty-five
cents j bushel; clean rice at less than a
dollar a bushel. President Brown says
the increase ol these products has been
very gical. The report closes by souif ,
umaiks on the certainly lliat opposition
to African colonization and Liberia willj
lull to arrest the onwaid progiess of the j
society. Receipts of the Society laM
year, $01 ,820. 1 9; expenditures, $61, 190- j
W.
It will he seen by an advertisement
in to-day's Register that Mr. I I'm. T.
McDonald , Silversmith, has teturned to,
this place. He is a capital workman and
we bespeak for him a liberal patronage.
The ('ietk ol the County Court ol
Jetferson issued 73 Marriage Licenses in
he year 1858 ? 38 from January to July,)
nrJ 35 from July to December 31.
Nkwspapek IIokkowkrs. ? Hear how
editors talk to borrowing individuals :
"(Jot a paper to spare ?
?' Yes,sii , here's one of our last. Would
ton like to subsciibe ami take n regular
) ?"
4,I would, but I'm to* poor."
That man jist came from he circus ?
u)st 50 cents; lost time on his farm 50
stilts; liquor judging from the smell, 50
?enls; making $1,50 actually thrown a
wav, mid then begging for a paper, alleg
ing that he was too poor to pay for if.
That is wh.it we call saving at the spiiJ
?ot and loniig at the bung-hole.
$5" The wife of a Mr. Egg* residing
in Portsmouth, Va .gave birth a few days
h?o, to tiipleb ? two boys ami a girl.
Slip's a '*good egg."
Capt. Meriwether Thompson, for
merly of Harper's Ferry, died recently at
Si. Joseph'?, Missouri. lie was bom in
the year 178G, in Hanover county, Va.
?
Good Advice. ? Here is some of it in
a nut-slu II, and it is most admirably adap
ted 10 a mitigation of the present hard
times : ?
"[.ay by something evcrv day, if but a
penny, it is betier thai; nothing, infinitely
better than running in drbta penny a day,
or a penny a week. If you can earn a
dollar a day, why then try fairly and
faithfully the experiment of living 011
ninety cents. "People will la?gh." Let
them laugh. "They will call me stingy."
Better call you stingy, than say you do
'not pay your debts. ??Tliev will wonder
why 1 do not have belter furniiure, live in
a fine house, and attend concerts and
play-houses." Let them wonder for a
while ? it wont hurt vou. By and by
you can live in a fine house and have fine
furniture of your own.^nd they will won
der again. Try the experiment. Live
within your means."
A House Destroyed. ? On Tuesday,
the llth inst., Mr. Jacob Lefever , living
ion the Potomac river in Berkeley Coun
ts, lost his dwelling and furniture by fire,
1 ' which originated from the burning of a
.foul chimney. Loss alout $3,000.
Dr. Coggs well's New Medical Salt.
We call the attention < f our readers to
the following communication, from D. C.
Taylor &. Co., general agents lor this val
uable remedy for Inflammatory Diseases,
announcing a reduction in the price. The
acknowlt dgeinenl and advice of Mr.
Hood, (referr d to below,) a oenilpman of
the highest i:.iegrit\ arid phil nithr?py, af
ford a sufficient guarantee that this extra
ordinary medicine is worthy of puMic
confidence. We have no doubt that ti e
news of the reduced price will be hailed
! w ith jov by multitudes :
[For the Philadelphia Daily .Wits ]
To the Public. j
Editor of the News. ? Will you al
low us, through your columns, to raakej
an announcement which we trust will in '
terest the community, especially the in
valid portion. The following, from Dr.
Coggswell, both contains a.id explains the
announcement. * * 1 1 is made ai ihe sug
gestion of my venerable and judicious
fiiend, Hon. Charles Hood, of this cily,
j( Boston). IIa\ ing proved the unequalled !
felltcacy of my Antipl logistic iSalt, in
| subduing a painful and chronic inflamma
tory disease in his own person, he kindly
hinted to me his belief that 'its high cosi
deteis thousands from u*ing it who would
avail themselves of it were its price redu
ced.' Having made an important im*
i provement in my Chemical Apparatus' for
' manufacturing it, by w hich its eost is ma
terially lessened, 1 am resolved to put it
within the reach of al! ? even the poorest
of the poor. My Agents are now author
ized to sell it at the following reduced
rates. ? Acute package, SI, and Chronic
do., $2,50." Thus authorized, we lake
great pleasure in making this public an
nouncement and intruding otr Agents to
jsell the Medical ball at the reduced price.
Invalids in those places yet without
Agents can obtain it by mail, by address
ing us, at No. 202 Dock street, Philadel
phia. Descriptive Circulars sent gratis
by enclosing a stump to [)3y postage.
N. It. ? Publishers of newspapers in
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware,
I Mar) lanJ, Virginia, District of Columbia,
land North Carolina, copying editorially,
and sending paper shall roctive by mail
two Cronic package of the medicine.
(Former price $10.) Agents wanted in
every cily, town and village, in the above
Slates. Address 1) C. Taylor & Co.,
No. 202 Dock si.? Philad'a,
P. S. ? The peculiar excellence of this
Salt isthatwithoutthe useless loss of blood
and strength it effectually cures Inflam
matory Diseases (no others) by producing
an equilibrium of all the fl uids in the
body, (the want of which i* the sole cause
of Inflammation, Inula consequent uninter
rupted circulation. The f< llowing ?i t iFe r
ent/on/is which the unbalanced fluids as
sume, and miry no! here mentioned, iha*
have more or less fever or pain, are a>
perfectly subdued by 1 1; e Antiphlogistic
Sail, as lire is < xiingni>hed by water, to
wit : Brain Fever, Headache, Ktifh of J
Blood to the Head and Heart, I i'*, In
flamed Eyes, Ears and Nose, Canker,
Neuralgia, Catarhh, Erysipelas, Bronchi*
tis, Pleurisy, Asthma, Inflamed Lungs
and Liver. Colic, Heartburn, Cough.*,
Dyspepsia, Gravel, Gonorrhoea, Venereal
Diseases, Klieumaiism, Gout, Scrofula,
Ulcers, Chicken and Small Pox, Salt'
Rheum, and all itching ai.d oiher cutaneus !
Eruptions.
This Salt is very efficacious in Fevers,!
Ague, Female diseases, Wound-*, Nervous
and Spinal Affection*, and any other
forms of (mark this) inflammatory dis
eases, attended with 1 eat or febrile svmp
t<IM'S.
For testimonials and directions see cii
iMilar.
I
Marriage by Proxy.
liev. Dr. Gregory pronounced, at De;
Veux 1 *??l lege, Suspension 15 rid ge, N.
V., the marriage ceremony between par
ties who are not, at '.he time, within G,
000 miles of each other. It wai done by
proxy, the lady's father acting as piux)
lor the bridegroom. The allair took
place on the opening of the new year, un
der the following circumstances : ? The
O #
bride, for seven years a resident of Cali
fornia, after the death of a for .it e r hus
band, became engaged to a gentleman re
siding in that Stale, but having a large
landed property in Mexico. By some
arrangement between the parties, the la
dy returned to her paternal home, at St.
Catherines, Canada West, where her in
tended was to meet her about thia time
and claim her as his bride.
The recent trouble* in Mexico, how
ever, being in the vicinity of his planta
tions, demanded his immediate presence
in that country, and forbade his coming
North to fultill his engagement. He,
therefore, frankly wrote her of the cir
cumstances which detained him, and
enclosed a reg ilarly executed power of
attorney, which authorized the lady's
father to stand instead of the bridegroom,
and, for him, enter into matrimonial vows. ,
The paper being executed in the United
Stales, it was thought necessary to have
the ceremony performed on this side of
the Niagara, and father and daughter came
over to ihe De Veux College, and the la
dy became the legal wife of her Califor
nia lord. She will sail for her Pacific
home about the 5th of January, and there
join her proxy husband, oi seek him in
the wilds of Mexico.
Geo. W. Hammond formerly a mer
chant of Jefferson County, and more re
1 cently a citizen of Winchester, died ai
: his residence in Baltimore, on the 7th
. inst.
Mr. Hedges, Democrat, has been elec
ted to Congress, in Illinois, to fill the va
cancy ereaied by the death of Thomas L.
j Harris.
A Scrap for Lovers of Molasses.
We copy the following from a long and
interesting article, entitled "Rambles in
Surinam
VVe went to the boiling house, and saw
the molasses dipped out of ihe cistern and
put into barrels. The molasses lhat runs
from the sugar barrel* is conducted by a
gutter into ihe cistern, which is under
ground, and swarms with roaches and rats,
many of which are found ilerd in the mo
lasses, by which they are preserved from
putrefaction. I could not help thinking
that this country would be an elyseum for
Chinamen, for they might feast here on
their favorite dish (rats) abundantly, und
molasses cured rats into the bargain. I
do not know if the molasses which is im
ported into this country is used for any
thing else besides distilling rum. It is
certainly not fit for table use, for beside*
ihe above mentioned abominations, it is
handled by the negroes in such a filthy
manner, that the descri ptions of it will
disgust everybody with the same.
The molasses is dipped out of the cis- i
tern with large copper spoons, to which
are attached long handles, hut when the
majority is removed, these spoons cannot
he employed any more, on account of the
quantity of sugar which has settled at or
near the bottom, imparting a great*tough
uess to the molasses. Some negroes have ;
lo set down into it dipping out with large
gourd*, and it reaches ulten over their
knees. Cleanliness is to be observed,1
and their feet and legs are generally cov- j
ered with jiggers and other sores. If our
delicate ladies and gentlemen had an ideal
of the manner in which our imported
niceties were handled, they would surely
abstain from the use of them. I once saw
a dog fall into a copper in which cane
juice was boiling intensely ; he was near
ly done when the negroes succeeded in!
getting him out. It happens, sometimes,
that a negro who sits on the mason work,
to which the coppers are imbedded, slips!
into the foaming syrup while dozing, and
is boiled to death instantly. In neither
case is the syrup thrown away, for it will
granulate all the same and nobody is the
wiser of it.
XJn paralleled Hcartlessiies?.
An individual in this city, says the Buf
falo Republic of Saturday, held an execu
tion against another, which was placed in
tho hands of the Sheriff, for the purpose
| of collecting the claim ; but that officer
; finding no property, it was returned un*
I satisfied. A short time since, tho creditor
'discovered a small monument in one <>l
the marble yards in the city, which ^ had
| been ordered by the debtor to be placed
over the grave of a little chilu he had re
cently buried. Forthwith tliia worthy
exemplar of Shylock wailed upon the
Sheriff", and iurtructed him to levv upon
the stone. That officer, very properly,
remonstrated against an act so barbarous
and tinchs islian, but without avail, lie,
was aUo threatened with prosecution un-j
less he performed this unpleasant duty.j
and tho stone was accordingly seized, and
,n due Time sold. There u as no one,
mean enough to l)id upon it but tl.e c r e d ? - (
tor, and it was accordingly knocked downi
to him. A little monument of a little,
child, with the names of the parents and
their offspring upon it ? the figure ot a
dog, the emblem "f fidelity, in an attitude j
of repose, surmounting it ? was bought in J
by this thing in human form. As we |
looked upon the stone, and listened to tho
little history connected widi it wo could)
net help thinking that lie who had done!
so base a thing against his fellow being,
deserved no repose, either in this world or
the next.
Good Ol?l Afje.
Mrs. Rebecca Cuiright died in Upshur
County, Va., on the 5ih nit., at the extra- j
ordinal y age of one hundred and nix
yefirs. An obituary ul htr sajs .
' She was the first white woman who set
lied in the valley of the Buckhannon river
coming to Western Virginia when quite
young, and living with her husband in a
hollow tree, at the mouth of Turkey run,
in what is now Upshur county. 1 h? de-(
ceased retained all her faculties in * ignr
until the close of her long and eventful
life, and on the morning ol her decease
was caressing one of her great-grand chil
dren, when, feeling weary. she requested;
the child "to be quiet, while granny wouh.
lav down and sleep." The venerable old
lady then laid down upon her bed and)
"slept the sleep that knows no waking. ?
Her decendants number between four ami
live hundred.
One of the masons engaged on the rail
way in Arminster, England, is^ the pro
prietor of remarkable teeth. Each tooth
is a double one, and he thinks nothing of
biting in two a piece ol iron hail an m< h
thick. With his teeth alone he has lifted
a hogshead of cider fix inches from the
ground ; and it is quite an amusement to
htm to crack up a pebble between his
teeth, as easily as some of the best of us
can crack a nut.
Col. Charles Douglas, of Loudoun, and I
Thos. M. Ubell, of Jefferson, (Demo- 1
crats) are recommended 111 the Leeaburg
Mirror, as suitable persons to represent
this District in the next Congres3.
The Rounney Argus stales that it has
heard the names of tides Cook of W arren
James P. Riley of Winchester, 1 ol.
Braxton Davenport, of Jefferson, and Col.
John W. Minor of Loudoun county sug
gested in connected with the next Con
gressional election in this Distuct.
. O |
The post office at Neersvjlle, Lou
doun county, Va., is re-established, and
John F Porter appointed p at master.
Delegates from three unorganized
Territories are in Washington ? Dacotab,
' Arizona, and Sierra Nevada; and a fourth
| one is expected Uom Coloua.
Near Kerneygville, on Tuesday even
ing the 18ih in*t ., by the Rev. J. II.
March. Mr. James F. Randal and Miss
jinn M. Underdonk, all of ih is county.
O n ihe 1 5 ih ult., by Rev. J. (ieiger.
Mr. James /.rtjj/r, formerly of Martins*
hurir, Jennie P. Binklty . of Xe*
nia, Ohio.
On W'edne?dav the I *2 1 1 ? in.??., by Rev.
Nnrval Wilson. Mr. George If. Ilolden
of Missouri, formerly o! ihis eot.niv. lo
Miss Sarah />.? daughter of Mr. A 1 J red
,0'Bannon, of Chatlrstown.
! On the I5ih inst., at ihe Mountain
House, by Rev. Win. G. Eggleston, Rev.
John T. Trent of the Ral ti more Annual
Conference and Mies Mary .tfns/ry, sec
ond daughter of I h o late oi E. R
M use of Frederick county.
On the !2th inst., by Rev Wm. Hirst,
Rev. B. Peyton Broirn , of the Baltimore
Conference, lo Mips Henrietta //..daugh
ter of Noah Dorsey, Ksq., of Anne Arun
del county. Md.
On Wednesday last, Mr. George .7.
Chrixman , to .Miss Mary E . Lingamfel
ler, of lle-'at svilk.
On Wednesday week, Mr. John Price
io Mi?s Eliza Jane Shade, al! of Berke
ley county.
On the 6th inst., bv Rev. G. H. Ray,
('apt. S. S. Pritehard to Miss 3 Jar i an
/,., daughter of A. G. Alllick ? all of
W inchester.
In New Orleans, on the 4th ult., John
Wilson Jordoti to Miss J'irgtnia
Shej'herd , daughter of Thos. and Ann
Shepherd, formerly of Winchester.
On the 27th ult., in this county, Mrs.
Lizzie Timberluke , wife of Selh Timber
Uke, aged 23 years.
In Senacj county, Ohio, on the 6th ult.,
Mr. Samuel Hunter , formerly of Berke
*
ley county, aged 58 years.
is it fflsua
S H E P II E K 1) S T 0 W N .
Corrccttd wtrkly ly $lulr$, NilUr $,? Co.
Kor the week ending Jan. 'J:2, 16.>8.
Flour per bbl, ... - $5,00 6.50
Wheat new, .... $1,00 110
('or n per bu.?h., - ? 00 70
Potatoes, .... 75 100
Hams, .... 123 14
Sides, .... 11 12?
Shoulder?, .... 10 J 2 .1
Laud, 10 12|
Butter, 20 15$
Euoa, 10 22
UALTIHIOKE MARKET.
Flour. ? Market very Meady. Howard
St. and Ohio Super quoted at $5,50 per
bbl. City Mil's Super is held at $? 1,87a
5,25 per bbl. Ol Kxtra vre note 9ales of
Ohio at $5,G2a5,75; Howard street at
$6a6,25 ? the latter price for "KobertV
brand, and other descriptions close quit t
at our figure:}, which are as follows : Ohio
extra at $5, 62*5,75, Howard street at $d,
00aG.25. and City Mills at $0,12. >0,25
per bbl. for good shipping brands. Fam
ily Flour at S7,50 for Baltimore ground,
$7 for Old Dominion, and $7,75 per bbl.
for Welsh's. Rye Flour is steady at $4
per bbl. Corn Meal at $3,50 for Balti
more, and $3,50 for Pennsylvania, and
$3,90 per bbl . for Brandywine Mills.
Wheat ? There was 2,828 bushels of
fered to-day. We quote it at 91, 20a 1,25
for ordinary to fair, $l,35al,45 for lair 10
good, * 1,45a 1,50 for good to prime, $1,
55a 1.60 foi choice or fancy white, and
for red $ 1,25a 1,30.
Corn. ? There were 6,145 bushel's of
fered ; sales were made at 76a79 els. for
white, and 80 cent? for yeliow.
Oats ? Sold at 48*50 cents for Mary
land ; 50a 51 for Pennsylvania.
Rye. ? Held at 72 rt?. for Maryland,;
and 84;.85<\ (or Pennsylvania.
For Judge of Court of Appeals.
\ \r E are authorized to announce William J.
VV Robf.rtso.v, of Albemarle, a candidate
for the office of Judge of the Court of Ap
peals, for t tie third Judicial election.
January 22, 16591 te
PROFESSIONAL. |
DR. V. M. BUTLER hereby informs
the public tint he has discontinued farm
ing and will hereafter attend to the Prac
tice of Medicine] He wiil be found at his res
idence in the country when not Professionally
cngagod. January 22, 1659 ? if
WJl. T. M'DO.MI.D
HAS returned to >hepherdstown wh??r* he
otFrrs hiuisetl as* practical W AT'/H l?E
PAIHEH. WATCHED AND CJ.UUK.-S ol
every description carefully repaired and warran-j
ted. A" I am we'l k'?o?n in ihe County by
manv friends for wbo?n I previously walked, it
in needless to refer lo any particular one. I
flatter myself that I can do nr. ^<>od wurk a* can 1
be done in any of the northern cities
Music Boxes, Accordiansand Jewelry
of e?ery description, repaired with ne.itr.ess arid
dispa'cb. Particular a'teot on paid to repair
ing of fine WATCHED. By due attention
and fidelity lo business 1 ho; e to receive part of
public patronage. tiv Terms Cafh.
WM. T. McDONALD.
January 22, 1859. 4<n
j (J 0' * rcC ' US6 aud 3. irit, copy.
1'RICE REDUCED OS E IUI.J. ,
NEW MEDICAL 8AI.T
rut
INFLAMMATORY DISEASES
TRY 1 I' !
! O .V I. y O X E I) 0 /, I. A R j
C'ltronin Packages $>2.50.
; ? See Advertisement.
i Attention Cavalry !
(
V"or ore hcreb) ordeicd to assenib'e in
.1 Sh? pherdstow n, on Saturday the jth ojy
February, next, at "2 o'clock, P. M., at luit
uniform, for parade, i?ic.
It v order of the Captain.
JOHN" T. MLLMYKR, O. 8.
January 22, 1859. 3t
C. N7LUCXEI & CO.,"
itlfliiufacturing Jewelers,
A o. 30, MAIDEN L.1.XE, .
NEW YORK CITY.
N. L & CO., de.?ire to dispose of their
entire Stock of WATCHES AND JEW.
El. HY, during the present season, FUR CASH
[at a great sacrifice.
In order the more readily to close up their
, business, they otfer (he following unequalled
inducement* to cu>tomers:
Any person purchasing according lo the f4?I
! low ing Price List, will be entitled to Itieir
choice of any of the article* vuluod at one
.quarter the amount of the purchase. For in.
(stance, a buyer of any $4 article will reeci e,
without additional charge any one or more of
the article# to the value of ?l, and so on in
proportion.
All orders must bo accompanied by Cash,
and proper instructions, as to the manner of
delivery, whether by Mail or Expresa,
11KFF.R TO
YV. E. Smith, 9 Maiden Lane, New York.
George Comings, 24 John street, N. Y.
J. N. Lewis, Ebq., Att'y, Met. Rank, N. Y.
Luckey &, llane, 66 Nassau street, N. Y.
.VALUE fiO CENTS.
Gent's Stone Puis, 3d quality.
Ladies' Gold Pens, ??
Plain Gold Rings, "
Chased 44 M
VALI'E #1.
Gent's Stone Pins, 3d quality.
Lauics' California Diamond Rings.
Gold Pens, Coinu ercial size.
I.ailiin' Cold Pins.
" ** Earrings.
Gent's * Cluster Pins.
*? M Smde.
u " Sleeve Button*.
" Cameo or Mosaic Pins.
VALUE ?! 50.
(with fifty ce?ii premium.)
Ladiea' Gold Pencil.
? ** Pen, miter ca*e.
" " Kings, large mae.
\J ii-Kea' Cameo or Mosaic Pint.
44 H * Earrings.
Fine Gold Too h Picks.
i (Jcul'fi (told Peri, silver lipped holder.
" 41 VVatcU Key.
Ladies Ci old Piu, for bair or miniature.
VALUE $2.
Gent'* Gold Pen, with *ilver extension cas*%
Mosaic or Go.Ul-Stoue Stud*.
? *4 Sleeve Hustons.
Ladio*' Cameo or Mosaic Phi*.
'? '? 44 Earrings
( Ladies' Liva Pin*.
" " Earrings.
Gent's Seal Kings.
i I ad if >?' Gold Iting*, with clusocrs .
1 Gent's, Scarl Pins,
Gold Locket, No. I.
VALCE $3.
(with cne dollar premium.)
Gold Bracelet*.
Lathes' Keal Coral Finn.
" ** Earrings.
" Real Garnet Fins.
?? " Ear lings.
Gent'* (iold Fen, large site, extension ca??.
Go) I Frn, mammoth size, with silver tipped
hoi ter snd hoi.
. Gold Locket, No. i.
VALUE $1.
Cameo Bracelet*.
(?old Flat Hind Bracelet*.
| Sets Cameo or Mosaic Pin* and Earrings.
Set* Lava Fin and Earrings.
Onyx 81 eve button*.
?? Studs.
Carbuncle sleeve Buttons
" Studs.
Gold Locket, No. 3.
VALUE $(J.
|k) (iold Neck lucre.
8et.s Coial or (iarnet Pin and Earrings.
( 'oral or Garnet Tins, large si^e.
(iold Locket, No. 4.
VALUE a*.
Silver Open-faced Lepine Watcb, 4 holes, ruby
jeueled. ?
J V \LUE $10.
Gent's Gold Vest Chains.
Ladies' (?old Chatelaine.
Silver Hunting Lepme Watch. I?'ir hole* roby
jeweled.
Silver Open-face Detached Lever Watch, full
ruby jeweled.
VALUE $'5.
Silver Hunting Detached Lever, full ruby jew*
e led W atcb.
VALUE $20.
G Id Open-fa ed Cylinder *Vstcb, four holes
ruby jeweled 18 Carat case.
VALUE $25.
Gold Open faced Petacbed Lever, full ruby
jeweled, IB carat case Watch.
VALUE $uo.
Gold Hunting Cylinder Watch, four bolea ruby
jeweled, 1 8 carat ca>e.
VALUE $3?.
(?old Hunting Detached Lever Watch, full ruby
jeweled, I8caiat ca*e.
.7 C 11 J! SCI'. TO MAKE MOSEY.
ny pe v?i>u sen Jin/ in order lor any Five
Article*, will be eut 1 tied to, and ioay retain,
be.--des the prem.urn*, Five Fer C.enf from the
purcba?e money. Ttn Articles or ui -re, Ten
Per Cent.
Address, wuh particular and careful direc.
lions, C. N. Lt'CKEY & CO
36 Maiden Laue, New York.
January 22, 1859 4m
TO MEND BROKEN GLASS.
IAMONP Cement for mending all
kinds of Ware firm and solid, that
water nor heat will effect, and does nol
stain the glass. For sale by
A. S. STONEBKAKEK.
Nov 27 Druggist & Cheat JU