Newspaper Page Text
Cft Jailn |lrfss.
THE LARGEST CIRI’ILATION.
AUQUHTA, OA.i
TUESDAY MORNING March 20, 1866
Job Printing
In Plain and Fancy Colors, neatly,
cheaply and promply executed at this
Office. Having fait power presses, the heat
material, and skilled workmen, enables us
to do Job Work at the lowest figures aud
best manner.
•‘Till* is a White Working
man’ll Government.”
Such is the subject of a speech made
by Mr. Chanler, of New Yorbf'in the
United States House of Representatives,
on the 12th of January last. We endorse
the position of the Honorable gentleman
on that point. This always has been,
and always should be, a “white man’s
Government,” But, unfortunately, for
the peace and prosperity of the Republic,
there are those among us, restless, un
quiet spirits, who are never satisfied
with things as they exist, always ready
and anxious to stir up strife and con
tention, so that it may bring them into
power, or keep them there. These men
deny the proposition, which we have
endorsed, that this is a white man's
Government, and proclaim that the
negro is the equal, if not the superior, of
the white race, in all respects, and as
much entitled to all the rights of citizen
ship as the white man. They are po
litical Jacobins—knaves who are un
willing to apply this doctrine to them
selves, but anxious only to fasten it upon
a certain portion of the Union—the
South. In New England, negro suffrage
is manifestly wrong and improper, but
in the South it is eminently just and j
absolutely necessary. Is not the ani- I
uius plain? Hatred of the South.;
jealousy of its growth and prosperity, j
combined with a determination to hold i
the reigns of power in their own hands.
It is not that they really loveCuffee and
Sambo; for it we should send these sable
gentlemen to Congress to represent us,
v. e are satisfied that they would not be
admitted into that august body. They
would be spurned with as much con
tempt as the archest ex-“rebel” of them
all No; it is not love for the negro
that makes the Radical so ardently anx
ious about the black man’s woes and the
black man’s rights. Thirst for power
and place, and hatred of the South, are ;
the controlling motives of the negro j
agitation. j
Wo had hoped, alas, how vainly! j
that when New England had secured j
the freedom of the slave, and placed hitn
under the control and protection of a ;
gigantic Bureau, it would have been
satisfied ; that when our Legislatures
and Conventions had ratified the Consti
tutional Amendment, New England
would have been content; but nothing
•will content the Radical Party. The
South is not sullieiently humiliated yet.
The Negro who is not good enough to j
vote in New England is good enough to !
vote iu the South. “What is sauce for j
the goose is sauce for the gander” docs j
not apply in this case.
Having showu-the animus which con
trols the action of the leaders of Radi
calism, it is, perhaps, useless to pursue
the subject farther ; but there may be
some among the masses of that party
who sometimes reason for themselves,and
do not take all that their leaders say as
the truth, final and absolute. To such, the
people of tiya South may appeal, and
ask them, where is the justice of the
policy which they are pursuing ? Where
is the fitness of the negro for the fran
chise and for office? We ask them,
where does history show the capacity of
the African for self government? We
do not find it in Africa. There, the
negro is in a state of Nature—is a sav
age and a barbarian—a tyrant and an
oppressor when in power, and an ab
ject slave when in the lower castes.
We do not find it in Liberia. There is
no progress there—no rapid and pros
perous growth of natural grandeur.
Idleness, poverty and squalor, marks his
career there as elsewhere. We do not
find it in St. Domingo. There is no na
tional greatness there. Commerce and
manufactures do not flourish. Peace
does not remain undisturbed by civil
commotions—one day a Republic and
the next an Empire—like the polka—
“lt’s up and down, fast and slow,
l’oc and heel, and away they go.”
And so on, wherever we find the negro
we find the same result—no capacity for
self government, none for self improve
ment, or intellectual greatuess. There
are, it is true, exceptions to this rule, in
individual cases; but generally these
exceptions will be found to be among
those of mixed blood; and seldom or
never among the pure African or his
unmixed descendents.
In the South, the negro has, by long
association with the white race, acquired
a degree of intelligence, which does not
mark his character elsewhere; hut that
degree is not sufficiently strong to give
him an equality with the whites. His
brutal instincts always have the better
of his intellectual faculties, and when
aroused, his passions lead him into the
vilest excesses. Naturally vicious and
idle, he is not to be trusted or depended
upon; naturally ignorant and depraved,
lie is unfitted for social or polifical po
sitions. And yet we are told that he is
our equal—that ho is entitled to cast his
suffrages with the white man, and
to wield the destinies of a great and
enlightened nation! And this, too, in
the broad light of the Nineteenth Cen
tury—by men who profess to be edu
cated and Christian men ! “Surely,
reason has fled to brutish beastsand
“justice, clothed in rags” is “pierced by
a pigmy straw.”
Will the people of the North, the
independent people, who think and act
for themselves, support so unwise and
unjust a policy as their Radical leaders
are endeavoring to force upon the coun
try ? V/e cannot believe it. M ill Pres
ident Johnson, sworn as he is to sup
port the Constitution, permit such an
outrage ? We think we can answer for
him. He will not. He will believe
with Alexander Hamilton, that “It is
of great importance to a Republic not
only to guard society against the oppres
sion of its rulers, but to guard one part
of the society against the injustice of
the other port ;” that “justice is the
end of government —it is the end of
civil society.”
This is al! the South asks for—justice,
iustice to all; for in the language of
Mr. Chanler : “If the ruling race hold
dominion by just constitutional law,
they commit no injus'ice toward those
who by that law are excluded from the
right to vote.” But if the right of suf.
frage is given to that now excluded
class, and we are forced to yield up our
rights and privileges to them, there is
injustice done to the white race, and
degradation and disgrace placed upon
that race.
Let us hope that the eyfes of the ndvo
cates of this unwise measure may soon
be opened to the true policy, and that
they may learn to believe and act upon
the principle that this is really aud truly
“The White. Man's Government.”
Xew Advert isemen ts .
jjg?“ THE FOLLOWING NAMED
gentlemen will be supported for MAYOR
aud MEMBERS OF COUNCIL at the ensu
ing election in April next, by Many Voters :
FOR MAYOR.
JAS. T. GARDINER
FOR CITY COUNCIL.
FIRST WARD.
A. P. ROBERTSON.
JAMES T. BOTHWELL,
JOHN U. MEYER.
SECOND WARD.
* JOSHUA K. EVANS,
JOHN PHINIZY, Jk,
I>. 11. DENNING.
THIRD WARD.
JACOB B. PLATT,
W. A. RAMSEY.
ALEXANDER PHILLIPS.
FOfRTH WARD.
CHAS. ESTES,
M. O’DOWD.
JAS. GARRAGAN.
tnh2o—t and
Pit per! Paper! Paper!
pit AN CIS M. STONE,
MANUFACTURER AND
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
WRITING PAPER,
RULED AND PLAIN,
NEWS,
BOOK,
and WRAPPING,
PP.[XTERF CARDS,
INK, BRONZE, ETC., ETC.
BLANK BOOKS.
ENVELOPES,
and STAPLE STATIONERY
I II WALNUT STREET,
CIN CINNA TI, OHIO.
Particular attention given to mail
orders- Papei*uf any size ami weight, made
to order. mli2o—lui
WASTED.
JjHGHT PER CENT.
CONFEDERATE BONDS,
Wanted bj
BRANCH, SONS & CO.
in h2O-0
All Quiet on the Potomac !
Alhambra
. DRINKING SALOON,
(Formerly the Old Shades,)
ON ELLIS STREET,
In rear of the Central Hotel,
la newly fitted up and well furnished
with
BRANDY. WINES,
CHAMPAGNE, SUGARS, Etc.
Some of that
01,D RESERVE CRUSOE WHISKEY
Still left, to which we invito the attention of
all who wish something good to drink,
mbIV- *i JAMES 11. FOWL'LL
New yldvertiaemmtu.
DRY GOODS!
i
JQRY GOODS!!
11. F. RUSSELL & CO.
171 BROAD STREET, UNDER THE
AUGUSTA HOTEL.
11. F. RUSSELL. W. DAN IEL. J. J. RUSSELL
Offer to the public one of tho imift i
BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF GOODS j
Ever brought to Augusta, which having t \
been selected with great care, and bought ’
on the moat favorable term?, will be sold j
very low. Our uiotto being “quick sale* *
and small profits."
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS *
Wo offer great facilities in
PRICE, QUALITY, and VARIETY
Our stock of DIIESS GOODS eonsist* ot ■
Black and Colored REP SILKS
Black and Colored CORDED SILKS
( becked and Strpcd SILKS
Plain Black SILKS
F Millard SILKS
Black and Colored GINGHAMS
Brochc F'gurcd GINGHAMS
Black and Colored TAMARTINE
Black, White and Colored MOHAIR
Black and Colored IRON BAREGE
BAREGE ANULOiS
MOZAMBIQUE
Black and Colored CHARLIES
Black and Colored IIERNANK
Black and White BAREGE S-4
ORGANDIE ROBES
ORGANDIE MUSLIN
Priuted JACONET
Printed LINENS
Printed French CAMBRIC
Printed BRILLIANTS
Colored CHAM BREY J
Colored LAWNS
Figured LAWNS
Figured PERCOLE
Plaid GINGHAMS
Figured PICQUET CLOTH
PARASOLS and FANS
In COVERINGS we have j
Challe and Bareee SHAWLS
Shetland SHAWLS
Black, White and Colored LISLE THREAD ;
SHAWLS
Black SILK S\CKS, Long and Short
Black SILK CIRCULARS
LACE POINTS, etc., etc.
Our Stock of WHITE GOODS cannot i
be surpassed, such as |
Jaconet MUSLIN
Jaconet CAMBRIC
Swiss MUSLIN
Nainsook and Mull MUSLIN
Shird MUSLIN
Puffed MUSLIN
LINEN CAMBRIC
Irish CAMBRIC
LONG LAWN
Irish LINEN
BIRD EYE DIAPER
Plaid and Striped NAINSOOK
PLAID and SWISS
Checked MUSLIN
Dotted SWISS
MARSEILLES
CAMBRIC DIMITY
TARLETON MUSLIN
DRAPING MUSLIN
Our HOSIERY consist* of—
Ladies* best English
Ladies* Lisle Thread, plain end open work
Gents* Brown and Bleached English
Gents’ Lisle Thread
Misses’ and Boys’
EMBROIDERIES-
Linen SETS, COLLARS and CUFFS
Cambric SETS, COLLARS and CUFFS
Lace SETS, COLLARS and CUFFS
Muslin and Linen COLLARS
L. C. HANDKERCHIEFS
Hemstitched IIANDK KRCHIEFS
Em br< tide red H A NDK KRCIIIE ES
For Gents’ wear
Black French BROAD CLOTH
Black French DOESKIN CASSI3IERK
B’ G; French DRAB
Cilo cd CASSIMERES
Li-.it.Ai GOODS, plain and fancy
CRAVATS and COLLARS
Lisle Thread aud Gauze UNDER VESTS
DOMESTIC GOODS—
3-4, 7-8, 4-4 Brown SHIRTING
3-4, 7-8, 4-4 Bleached SHIRTING
5-4. 8-4, 10-4 SHEETING
PILLOW CASE LINEN
MARSEILLES QUILTS
DOMESTIC GINGHAMS
CALICOES
Brown and Blenched TABLE DAMASK
LINEN TOWELS
Cra.«b, Huckaback A Russia TOWELLING
BED TICKING, GAUZE, FLANNEL
Etc., Etc.
And in fancy articles, too numerous to men
tion, we offer an endless variety. Everybody
is invited to call and examine our stock.
mh2o—lm
STRAYED* OK STOLEX.
A BAY HORSE, ABOUT TWELVE
i\ hands high. He has a blaze or star
on his face. When last seen, was on Walker
street, near the Lutheran Church. Any in
formation of his whereabouts will be thank
fully received and liberally rewarded by
L. TRAVIS,
mh2o-6t 06 Walker st.
NEW GOODS.
QPENING THIS DAY
AT
MRS. PUGHE’S,
190 BROAD STREET,
SILK MANTILLAS
PLAID POPLINS
MUSLINS
LAWNS
EMBROIDERY SILK, white and eolr'd
WHITE ALPACAS
PARASOLS
FANS
NETS
COILS
WAX BEADS
HAT ORNAMENTS
BUTTONS
RIBBONS
Os cT.r-
Am ii nettle n ts.
OKAND COMBINATION
i ENTERTAINMENT !
CONCERT AND FARCE !
TUKSBAU EVENING, MARCH 20, 1860.
Last Hp.;>earaiicc of
MISS KINA GEARY
Mfc<i Mr. GUSTAVUS GEARY’
Assisted by the
QUEEN SISTERS !
Tbs Ent jrtaiuujMit will consist of a well
selectcd Ballad Concert, and the ever popular
farce of
THE SECRET, OR HOLE IN THE WALL
Master Andrew in bis very funny charac
ter of THOMAS.
Admission one dollar; gallery fifty cents.
n'ti"(i—lt
Mi seel let neons.
Spring and Summer Guotto.
QOOD NEWS TO ALL!
GO IMMEDIATELY TO
JOHN KENNY’S
And order a Suit of Clothing !
He is now ready to make to order,
CLOTHING,
FROM THE BEST CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES and VES TINGS,
Iu the latest and most improved st ylcs.
Having the finest, largest, and best selec
ted stock of SPRING GOODS ever seen in
this city, consisting in part of
Black, Brown. Blue, Dahlia., and Olivo
BROADCLOTHS,
Fancy FRENCH CASSTMI IRES, of all
Descriptions,
Fancy SILKS and
CASSIMERE VESTINGS,
SHIRTS, COLLARS, NECK TIES and
CRAVATS.
I am now prepared to supply the public with
DRESS and BUSINESS SUITS
On the most reasonable Cash Terms!
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED,
In the neatest, most substantial and latest
styles, as not c but the boat workmen arc
employed.
Also. Agent for WEST’S REPORT OF
FASHIONS,
JOHN KENNY,
Merchant Tailor, 221 Broad Street.
101118 —lui
SADDLE AXD II ARK ESS
A N EFAC TORY.
TTTE HAVE NOW IN STORE,
\ V and are constantly manufac
turing and receiving foot i the best Northern
Manufactories, for the SPRING TRADE
,1 Full and Complete Assortment of
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
OUR HARNESS DEPARTMENT
Cannot be excelled in this or any other
Mark#,
CONSIST!NG OF
COACII and STAGE HARNESS
DRAY and CART HARNESS
SINGLE and DOUBLJI
BUGGY HARNESS
Wo also give especial attention to tho
Manufacture of
WAGON and PLOUGH HARNESS
BRIDLES, .VIAKTIN GALES
WHIPS. Etc.,
WOODEN and IRON IIAMES,
TRACE CHA INS,
LEATHER and RUBBER BELTING,
Os auy desired width
TANNERS’ and -CURRTERS’ TOOLS
Also, a full stock of HARDWARE,
TOOLS, and MATEHIAL for Saddlers',
Harness, Boot and S! toemakers’ use, con
sisting in part of HARNESS SKIRTING,
Hemlock and Oak Tau SOLE LEATHER.
UPPER LEATHER. French and American
CALF SKINS, LINi NG. TOPPING and
BINDING SKINS, SHOE FINDINGS of
every description.
Wc are prepared to make to order any
kind of Harness that may bo desired. All
kinds of repairing in our line done with
neatness and despatch. Give us a call, and
wo guarantee to give satisfaction in quality
aud prices.
J. W. BACON & BRO.,
169 Broad street,
Under the Augusta Hotel,
Sign of the White Horse.
A'i’,-. FRANK GOODSELL would re
speettuliy inform his friends that he may
be found at the old stand, and flatters him
self that with an experience of ten years in
the establishment he can give satisfaction
to all who wish good work at reasonable
rates- mb IS—l m
J- J. EROWNE,
Q ILDER,
LOOKING GLASS
AND
PICTURE FRAME MAKER.
OLD FRAMES RE-GILT,
TO LOOK EQUAL TO NEW,
OLD PAINTINGS
CAREFULLY CLEANED, LINED
AND
VARNISHED.
ALL WORK WARRANTED,
AXD
DONE AS CHEAPLY
AS AT THE NORTH.
137 BROAD STREET,
mill (j fins 'Aver ; ta ,Ga -
Wanttk
BOARDERS WASTED.
Fifty boarders
CAN BE ACCOMMODATED,
With or without Lodging, at the
BI .ENNKRHASSBTT RESTAURANT
(,'ornor Campbell aud Walker street?,
OPPOSITE GEORGIA R. R. DEPOT.
7 t jo terras are the most favorablo of any
Horse in the city, when the character of
the fare is considered.
ISAIAH DAVIS, Proprietor.
THE BLENNERHASSETT SALOON
, Is still conducted by the old proprietor, who
takes pleasure in commending Mr. Davis to
his friends and the publ’C generally.
mhlO-tf E. B. PURCELL.
Miscella n earns .
Closing Business.
NO. 155 BROAD STREET.
NEXT TO MECHANICS BANK,
Determined to close up my business, I will
sell at greatly reduced prices, my stock con
listing of
COACH and HARNESS MATERIAL, Etc.,
FRENCH CALF SKINS,
CHAMOIS, SHEEP
and LINING SKINS,
SOLE and UPPER LEATHER.
Patent and Enamelled LEATHER and
COLLARS.
A Full Assortment of PAINTS, viz—
White Le«d,J)rop, Eddy’s aud English
Lamp Black, Chrome, Green and Y'eliow,
Vermillion, Litharge, Gum Shellac, Patent
Dryer, Lump and Pulverized Pumice Stone.
Whiting, Sand and Emory Paper, Var*
nishes, etc.
SPOKES, FELLOWS, HUBS, Finished
and Unfinished SHAFTS, AXES,
SPRINGS, BOLTS, BANDS, and a full
assortment of HARNESS MOUNTINGS.
Also, SHOE PEGS and SHOE TOOLS,
and HARNESS MAKERS’ TOOLS, ENAM
ELLED DUCK, DRILLS aud PATENT
CLOTH.
Also, SMOKING TOBACCO.
mhls—lrn LUTHER ROLL.
J. F. BKCISI.EB. C. H. BRAIIY.
lleuislcr & Brady,
pTRNITURE REPAIRERS,
VARNISHERS AND POLISHERS.
PAPER HANGING
AND IVALL COLORING
Reasonably and Promptly Done.
All kinds of
COACH and CARRIAGE PAINTING i
Faithfully and Cheaply Executed.
Mclntosh Street, Corner Elt.is,
mkIG-6m AUGUSTA, GA.
~ PAINTS, OILS, Etc.
JQBBLS. ENGLISH LINSEED OIL
10 Barrels MACHINERY OIL
5 Barrels COPAL VARNISH
5,000 Pounds PURE WHITE LEAD
5,000 Pounds SNOW WHITE ZINC
50 Dozen PAINT BRUSHES, ass’d
20 Barrels SPANISH WHITING
10 Carboys OIL VITRIOL
20 Barrels TANNERS OIL
Also,
TIEMAN’S COLORS,
Os every description, which we have the sole
control of, find can furnish at New York
prices, freight added.
Wm. 11. TUTT,
Wholesale Druggist,
mill3—fit 264 Broad Street.
Corn and Oats.
Having perfected our ae
rangemenls, we are prepared to
supply CORN and OATS, in quantities to
suit purchasers; and will sell from ware
house or to arrive, cither from Steamer or
Rail Road
In store and for sale low—
-1000 sacks prime WHITE CORN
1000 socks heavy SEED OATS
Prime NORTHERN HAY to order.
CURTIS & CO.,
mhl7—lm 366 Broad street.
SCREVEN IIOISE,
gAVANNAII, GEORGIA,
THIS FIRST CLASS HOTEL
Having been renovated and newly furnished,
is now open for the reception of tbo travel
ling public.
GEO. McGINLY, Proprietor,
mhlfi—fim
Boom to Rent.
A N ELEGANT SLEEPING ROOM
O. on south side of Broad, between
Jackson & Campbell streets. Rent very low.
Apply to
lnhlfi-st CIIAS. H. ROGERS.
A. J. SETZE,
OF AUGUSTA, GA., WITH
JOHNES, BERRY A CO.,
Importers and Jobbers of Silks and Fancy
Dry Goods. No. 527 Market street, Phila
delphia ; will purchase for Southern Mer
chants, and others, all kinds of Goods,
charging the usualcommission. Orders so
licited. A. J. SETZE,
mbls-lm Philadelphia, Penn.
Horse Stolen.
T AST NIGHT, MY BLIND HORSE
Ju was stolen from my staole. He
was a Sorrel Horse, about sixteen hands
high, with a white blaze iu the faee, and a
white place on his tnanc’ A suitable reward
will be given for him.
mh 1 7 — in- L. ROLL.
Muscovado Molasses.
9 HOGSHEADS—A PRIME ARTICLE,
imported direct from the Vest Indies,
and for sale low, to close consignment, by
CURTIS & CO.,
mhl7—fit 366 Broad Streot.
HAY AND LIME.
3QQ BUNDLES NORTHERN HAY
100 bills, best ROCKLAND LIME
Just received and for sale bv
CLARKE & BOWE,
EUir Street, in rear Thor. Tt. Rhodes,
la2fi—fim
A nation. Sales.
By Bell, WyJly At ChrUtiaa,
AUCTIOWEEKH.
A ECHO A ItLE.
QTKAMER AMAZON—WILL BE
D sold tor cash,at ptibWe outcrv, and t„
the highest bidder, in front of the Exchange
in the City of Savannah, at 12 o'clock pre
cisely, on WEDNESDAY. 2Xtl, March, DM,
the Steamer “AMAZON,” as she now Hea
»n the Savannah River, about four mile,
below this city. Sold per order of Board of
Survey, on account of and for the benefit of
all concerned.
BELL, WYLBY.A CHRISTIAN,
Auctioneers,
mh2o—3t Savannah, Ga.
T. Savage Heyward A Soui,
auctioneers,
SELL
EVEKT
MONDAY
WEDNESDAY
AXD
FRIDAY
Wc hold ourselves RESPONSIBLE FOR
ALL GOODS ONCE IN OUR POSSES
SION—if stolen, lost, or in any way not
forthcoming.
LOSS BY FIRE EXCEPTED.
mbS—tf
Sale of Government Property
AT
MACON, GA.
BY DIRECTION OF THE
SECRETARY OF WAR,
ALL THK
BUILDING MATERIALS,
STEAM ENGINES,
MACHINERY. TOOLS,
IRON, COPPER, LUMBER,
And Stores of Various Kinds,
which were collected at Macon, Ga., bv
the Confederate Government, for the
erection and permanent operation of a
large Armory, Laboratory, and Arse
ual; and also
TOOLS, MACHINERY,
AND MATERIALS
collected from Iron Works and Armories
in the States of Alabama and Georgia,
will be sold at
PUBLIC AUCTION.
Among the articles to be sold, are:—
9.000 lbs. COPPER—pigs
42.000 lbs. COPPER—round rod
38.000 lbs. COPPER—bar
20.000 lbs. COPPER—sheet
200,000 lbs. WROUGHT IRON—bar
and rod
500 tons PIG IRON
750 tons CAST IRON—unservice
able shells
54,000 lbs. LEAD—pigs
45,000 lbs. TlN—block and sheet
4,000 lbs. CHAlN—crane and cable
15,000 yards CLOTH—Cotton, Eng
lish Serge, oiled, and enameled
32,000 lbs. POWDER
8,000 feet BELTING—gum and
leather, assorted sizes
200 MACHINES—DriIIs, Planers,
Milling, Screw-cutting, Steam and
Trip Hammers
Besides—
Harness , Saddles. Horse Equipments,
Infantry and Cavalry Accoutrements,
Blankets. Wagon and Gun Carriage
Irons, 35 unserviceable Cannon—iron
and bronze, 80 broken Gun Carriages .
Laboratory Stores and Materials.
Separate Parts (new) for Springfield
Muskets and Colt's Revolvers, and an
assortment of
Paints and Oils.
The attention of Northern buvers is
called to this sale, which is a large one,
and of valuable property.
Full printed Catalogues of the prop
erty to be sold, can be obtained from
the Chief of Ordnance at Washington,
D. C., and from the Commanding Offi
cer of the Augusta Arsenal. Georgia.
The sale will commence on
WEDNESDAY, April 4, 1866,
and continue every day until all the
property is sold.
Terms cash, in U. S. currency.
D. W, FLAGLER.
Capt. Ord. Brev. Lt. Col.,
roll9—td Com, Augusta Arsenal.
J£BROSENE OIL
MUNGER’S.
IAM PS,
J SHADES.
CHIMNEYS, Etc.,
MUNGER’S.
Gas shades,
AXD
LAMP REPAIRS,
MUNGER'S.
PRETTY ASSORTMENT OF
LADIES’ FANCY BEADS.
SPANGLES, Etc.,
MUNGER’S.
yyEDDING PRESENTS
AXD
NUPTIAL RINGS,
Os the FINEST GOLD,
AT
MUNGER’S.
SELECT ASSORTMENT OF
GOLD WATCHES.
GOLD JEWELRY,
And the usual variety of
FANCY GOODS,
AT
MUNGER’S.
MR. HUNGER DEVOTES HIS PER
sonal attention and skill on all
WATCH WORK entrusted him, at
150 BROAD STREET,
fel? -ts 2d Poor below Montrose at