davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-06

For the Standara.l
RETROSPECTION.
It is sweet to look back from the future before Us.
The moment unheeded that huEres on,
And recall, while the evening is mantling DER Us,
The friends who enlivened the days that are gone. .
To recall with each their presence devoted,
Some account of kindness or pleasantly passed,
TO recall with pensive emotion unnoted,
The features of each as they seemed to US last
Then many now absent were gathered around Us,
Encompassing every wish that we knew;
And conscious Of only the pleasure that bound US,
The moments like swa lows, disportively flew.
Where now are the spirits who long ago wandered
Far-far from their oW n native country and cline?
May be, needless Of fortune their morning ia squan-
dered,
And they DOW battling with sorrow and time.
Or perchance, o'erwearied in fIuitless endeavor
To redeem what Adversely teaches to prize,
They have hclplessly sunk in that sumber forever,
Which never yet broke with the light of the SKIES
Let hope it is better that through life and its
changes
Their pathway has often been fragment with flowers
That the gloom o'erhead where the wanderer ranges
May soon be dispelled inspiritng showers.
X.
Onslow County, N. &.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-06
j. CREECH.
Onslow County, N. e.

A FEW more weeks for bargains, as 1 am determin-
IA ed to close out my stock of GOODS at private sale
without much regard to the COST and the is very
low, which you will find by pricing them No pains will
be spared in selling every who may favor with
CALL much less than before offered in this Market
because the GOODS will be sold at some price or other,
which want you TO bear in mind You will find in this
Store good assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
nearly all purchased this fall in New York. the latest
importatons Also large stock of Shoes Boots Hats
Caps Bonnets Ribbons, Double and Single Barrel GUNS
and Pistols, Hardware and Cutlery and almost
article ever kept in Dry Good Stores.
few Casks of fine French Brandy and Muscat Wine,
and also large lot of Rectfed Whskey. am able to
I'LL any size order that may be wanted from 1 to 500
barrels lower than the market price. Call and see for
yourselves. 1. CREECH.
Raleigh, Dec. Q, 1851. g.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-06
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL,
RALEIGH, N. G.

TNHE 18th Term of this School will commence on the
Il 7th of January, 1852, and continue FIVE months.
For circular containing full particulars terms
apply to the Subscriber,
ALBERT sMEDEs, Rector
November 18th, 1851. 6-taS2.
Columbus Democrat., 1851-03-15
soNc OF rnE IAvALIn.
NJ ckAREEs WILTON.

NJ cKAnLEs NILroN.
Come, sister, leave yonf work 1while,
And sit seu down.ba ne,
And smile again'sa shsclsal shile
always love fa see,
Say d the birds vii saon Be here,
Asd When The bees viii hum;
I've only you to tel me, dear
When spring sad sa:hmer GENES
For lain in bed. | scarcely know
How spring and sannsr come and 60
The msrning AR i net 20 eolus
Nor evening half'so chill;
The winter SHOWS have iosttlIeir hold
And uickle down the hak
Say, is is it no, 50. sister mine7
But, All! you're sure to bring
The earliest buds our branches twine,
as hafbingers Of spring.
hail those flowers, though poor they bes
Their fragrance breathes Of health 10 me.
oh. sister Lizzie! Life's prize
Again may be my own,
Feel sometimes my spirits rise
With freshRessin "a tone;
Buff i've, or if | die,
To Him I've learned to bow
Whoneyerfailed when griet was nigh
And Who supports nowS
VINO giyesme what ldated not claim,
The noblest friends my heart could name.
Columbus Democrat., 1851-03-15
POPULATION or THE U. STATES.

The National InieIligeucer y indebted % she
khidness Of The Superintendent 81 the Census for
tie following table q the population cflbe United
States, as near as can be ascerained al presenl
from The certificates of he marshalsS The ratio q
representation and nunher d Representatives 2
each Stale which that au,onnt Of population will
riYc; the fractions If 10 each State, &c.
Columbus Democrat., 1851-03-15

The following excellent resolutions Wele
adopted at 4 democratic convention, lof caucns,
held at the city ol Richmond % Monday nigAt,
consisting q tAa members s te eonsensloa as
semhled 10 form new consllleiqu and ol the
legislature, and some democEalc siliaens. They
form the basis oa which he parsy een be o gan,
lied. WeundeFsland thai the coAf nlion had
recommended to The democratic patty e nee, 10
a na,ioual convention il due season % hesnina'e
presidential ticket:
Columbus Democrat., 1851-03-15
EDae. DfCsS ENsON
Y9p mrT 1Tg as M. Ts0V g

JFN. 9 kA y ia 12.sJ dNs = 2 2 =
1EsRECTFt l.bY oEsrs hispsofessienal selNs.
III ca to sbec citizens . Counaoes and Aisslcasty
AL .p4 ~ rosc attenti1n ii business 10 merit y
share IN fhair hasruntues lie may be found at als
si,ass wh Il lai INV where elsest his oice or ress
sshce. botl oy..the ~ ut with tie aiall i'm
"a sa.afely sssllh o Ii, formerly occupied BY A. =.
Columbus Democrat., 1851-03-15

FHE okEtf f.exB8S ENiIi4IE Izz
TIE nkala zsd Rag|a I'D
Iions 81 II phIeh are M atfl.|es.1a
um4nf lhe eifiIlzsl 8 % " toIt Isl| 81 IsIa=
ao0|h MafnszI IdI.als are to 81 IteIe IId1
ifs7ef TsnsIr 80 chial. 81 .hot|d na.
ssr.l'|4I b tfaf sane liotI Sierra Leone Sd
lho CAP. & Iesa Hope
Thsf saa eenlrIba|ofs wi |bei ina g
number si|a nasaisa4s. Pfussia has 4I|.Is'z|I
Ilsl amoaa,Ins 10 la5.e lhau si ktsen |bHd.ed
The nlisnbcf from SxIIelahj is olst tlh.een
hundred. 1ke Haase towns send hs ihan4.
bAlaiuna sends over fra hRnaIed and ihe AnsIfIan
posessihhs II iiaiY sfeF fifteen h0a0rcV.
Theaa Aeu nht sndeI mems lthe nuNhts 81 e6a.
llribuliohs Ifnm 81 IS 81 iIiope Aid every slzf.
ter fihe globe ts fasG building iniendtd Is
cover and c0alaIh ST lha pnod1t|s ckh|tiled b
lhlh gasl mnlals i. 4 caulke. yasl IL is aIIss
and ignndefln n he nsasniluit and illness e ilz
Proportions. Dol impense as 4 g. ihera e sseal
lear fhat / viii prove lo narrow i6r the aceoln|Ils-
s.,ga = vs. e'ssss Y. - ~ s
KS. =. :
ihclf maanlsuda 10 recommend them, such as 4
lgalilulbloeka u marble, coals copper And plksE
POM gaaa aftitlas. and great many have 10 9th
er recommend alionz Than their cnrlvds Ingenuity
as niailsfs oflancY snd wondeh without real ul|Il
~. Hence sIs6 apprehension expressed that .As
SPACE appliAd elhs ohiecss q strict utility viii
De teQ much eleamsefiped' ms ~ hqneye<.
only eounpafalaEe lof under ne wVtsl cTeAHlssens
see she exnlnss!sp wili nonsaia y alsPlaf
q wofha q sales nno usefulness hna ino's y r.
Rug examples q lAR pefiesli9u q W. mecaanie
agss in all parts q K's sotg' inan We!e eyer eoi
lec'ed spsether " any Rlaee before. ne nnlk q
!he immense eshlblslois will be dec'dediy nlltas
flAn.
lt y y strong pfool q !aeeonildence lepaseasli
lhe police syssstl q England, nv re anlhafissss
% 20! anticipate The nesess''y q making any
,.s s' y sss,.. =, As,ns,s,s , s ,l;s
~ y. 4. y
's @S =
fs ss,., VII, N ,sl
W. ,,,. wv n
M, ". I,
DrhawARn oN TUE SohfkpM'sh " = Z Asukhss
ne Delaware iiolse 2, asspss .e''a''ss. pasa
Pssssu ss''ss = Y ,s.e'ugs Y ,Ss ~ sa'.g ,. =
4 Y !. 'sy 'as
s'''ns 7. ~ w ~.
Columbus Democrat., 1851-03-15

- u n. A. N d d n ss
sss removed shis X at6ca N tH slpra &c tamps's
kls!tlisI nsill street, @hefe heAwaild he pleased
VI sea hs friends and ygllege Inv nesssg let lslt
isiia NH e nsefnbfr al ira l "a
Columbus Democrat., 1851-03-15

I'D Se VI III - III 10 s
s.s ssss. ~ ses.s Slaves.
Fsee SIaies 57i,T07
slaxvs States ,2e4,es9 3,0T0sesa
sDis'rict tand territories ss7ses5 3,5Og
81 s "
20 ,ll67 40 S,070,7S4
TIE eelis4 f'SesesidiisS p0seisii5N s ah6sl
lsi!7l0.0oO IRE ratio If representation wllbe
about 81. 10.
Asthc law of a2d May 1850 determines ihs
nlliabeF oI Ives Il 1SS. And ii bul z2D
III lhsse are provided Ior IN he foregoing table,
wilhoutiakingt them from fractions Il will be nee
sssary IL select from The States ihirieen having
! the largest fractions. q each Of which are tobs
assigned Y Representative to make up the entire
I number.
Tbe States entitled Il rspresentalives for such
/ liiactiDns sii most probably be New Hampshire
! Massachusetts. kiiude Island, Conu0ciicat. lnd
ana. iarylapd NoriI sssliua. Aiahmos Louis
iAna 3, Texas, A AIkansas Missouri Ind I<entuckl
Isl
Tis states which rain irrespective IL ths ffAe
! siob. viii III pennsyIsana 1 Illinois II Michigan
4 |, Mississippi missouri a
THE S'aies which gain II Ill are as follows
yiz AIssoAss Indiana /. Illinois 3 tiassacbu
! ssus /, siIsrssippi i. Michigan i, missouri Z
! Fennsyieania - 10
Ihe following slslas Iose. II Maine l, Nes
! lainnshise /, Ne# Yssl & North Carolina
/ South Carolina 2. Vermont Virginia 2.
Inc ice STATES gains II s..sasbelg and lose Iol.
'I'he AIAies gAin four 10 lose III.
h, NJ
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-22
Letter Of George M. Dallas.

Our readers are referred to the excellent let
ter of Ex-Vice President Dallas, in another col.
umn. 1t is truly a Democratic document, and
coming from George NJ. Dallas, must receive
particular attention. His view of State rights,
should be the only one taken by the Democratic
party-in the Infringement of the rights, the
nndoubted reserped rights of the indiyNHal
States, by the might of ruling majority in
Congress, we should know no South, no North.
no East, and no West. State rights or consol-
idation is plainly before the country-ln the
language of Jefferson Davis, g. the signs OF the
times tends to constellation and the ever vigi.
liant Democracy of de land should arouse itself
to action, or the rights of the sovereign States
for which the undaunted Calhoun fought during
a long life will give way at last to the se!uclne
influence of consolidation and Capitalization
A liberty like ours is too often the cause of list
lessness on the part of the people; and it is
known to be historic fact that the incidence
of the people, their carelessness in watching
rulers, has made more despotic thronss, thar
republican empires Then we should learn O.
the past, the management of our own future
We should heed the past, that we may have nc
cause of mourning if the future be not as We
antcipated.-Southern ReueiHe. ~.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-22

CIRcUIr CoURT.-The Kosciusko cause,
which was so fully argued at the last term of
the court, was decided yesterday, in favor of the
sureties of the late Colonel George Bomford,
the administrator Of the estate, and, as to them,
against the parties claiming to be the next of
kin to koscusko.
Judge Morsell delivered an elaborate opinion,
concluding with an order that the bill be dis.
missed as to the sureties, but retained as to the
administrator of Bomford, for an account Of the
assets of his estate, if the complainants desired
such an account to be taken.
Judge Dunlop, concurring with his brother
judge in the views expressed by him, delivered.
at his request, a separate opinion upon one point
in the case
We learn that the counsel concerned for the
sureties, have requested copy of the courts
opinion In this important and interesting case
for publication. Messrs. Tochman and John.
son for the compliments, and Messrs. Redin,
Marbury, and Coke, for the ureties.-Republic
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-22
IE EDICAL DEPARTMENT OF HAMP-

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF HAMP-
lW DEN, SYDNEY COLLEGE, RICH
M0ND, VA.-The thirteenth Annual Course Of
Lectures will commence on Monday, the 18th OF
October, 1850, and continue until the LIST Of the
ensuing March. The commencement for comforting
degrees will be held about the middle of March.
r. L. BoHANNAN, M. D., Prof. of Obstetrics
and Diseases Of Women and Children.
L. w. CHAMBERLAIEE, Nd. D., Prof. OF Mate
ria Medica and Therapeutics. ....
s. MAurlN, Nj. D., Prof. of Chemistry and
Pharmacy.
CHAs. BELL GIBsoN, M. D., Prof. of Surgery
and Surgical Anatomy.
CARTIER P. Johnson, M. D., Prof Of Anato-
my and Physiology.
DAVID H. TUCKER, M. D. Prof. of Theory and
Practice of Medicine. .......
ARTHUR E. PErIcoLAs, M. D., Demonstrate
Of Anatomy. :...
The study of practical Anatomy may be prose
cuted with the most ample facilities, and a. very
trifing expense. ....
Clinifal Lectures are regularly given at the Col
lege urinary and Richmond Almsh ouse. The
infrInary, under the same roof with the College
and subject the entire control OF the Faculty, IL
at all times well filled with medical and surgical
cases. and furnishes peculiar facilities for clinical
instruction Many surgical operations are per-
formed in presence of the class; and the students
being freely admitted to the wards, enjoy, under
the guidance Of the Professors, unusual opportu-
mites for becoming familiar with the symptoms,
diagnosis, and treatment Of disease.
Expenses fee, SIS. Professors
fees, slO5, Demonstrators fee, SO. Graduation
fee, s25.
The price Of board, including fuel, lights, and
servants attendance, is usually SO to S3i per
week.
TIL. catalogue, DC, containing fuller nforma,
ton concerning the institution, will be forwarded
to those applying for it, SPECIFIC inquiries VIII
be answeree by letter Address,
S. MAUPlN, NJ. D.,
oct.2 Dean Of the Faculty.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-22

KossUTH As AN ORAToR.-A London cor
respondent Of the Liverpool Times gives the
following interesting sketch Of Kossutll's per-
sonal appearance and style Of speaking:
al found Guildhall crammed 10 sufIocation.
Madame Kossuth, accompanied by Madame
Pulski, was seated on the left OF the Lord
Mayor, on the dais. Madame Kossuth was very
simply dressed not over pretty, but very lady.
like. Madame Puski is little woman, but the
two ladies' seemed very friendly. About noon,
the shouts Of the populace announced Kossuth's
arrival. and preceded by Aldermen Wire and
Gilpin, the hero Of the day made his way up the
council chamber. | was seated within three or
four yards Of him, and saw him advance and
heard every word he said. Imagine a man
about five feet seven or eight inches, with good
forehead, scanty black hair, sallow complexion
and with a face worn with care or study, or
both: long flowing beard and mustaches, and
dressed exactly like Shylock or 'Tubal are in the
play Of the Merchant Of Venice !" that is, with
black surtout close 10 the neck, and open
hanging sleeves. When this dress was thrown
open, in speaking, a handsome black vel.
vet vest was visible, tight up TO the throat He
wore white kid gloves, which he took off when
he began to speak. was prepared TO hear a
first rate orator, after reading his reported
speeches at southampton was disappointed
His voice is Indifferent; he sinks il at the con.
cusion Of a sentence, and the reporters had the
greatest difficulty TO catch the closing periods OF
his sentences.
ale spe,ks lowly, in avery good grammatical
English, He is o good actor. Sometimes his
gestures were very graceful, especially when ne
bowed his thanks to the lord mayor, and crossed
his hands on his breast, martyr fashion. Kos.
suths imperfect English lent a charm TO his
speaking, which, however, was not, Of course, so
effective rs that of many Of our own orators,
inasmuch as he held slips Of notes in his hand
from which he read continually. Some passages
were, however, highly effective, especially his
appeal 10 England and the United States, that
they would not forget Hungary in their proud
security His continued refrain, you have the
power 10 help !-helpr which he repeated six or
seven times at intervals, would have been effec.
tive, but from the sinking Of his voice, which
rendered il impossible for the auditors to hear
the last word. So the effect was lost. How.
ever, as a speaker he is unquestionably first.
rate man. Considering It was delivered in a
foreign idom, his speech kindled great enthu.
siasm, and the applause was loud and long con.
tinued. III. peroration will anticipate, produce
better effect In print than il did In delivery.
When he sat down, the greatest enthusiasm pre-
vailed. When left the hall, the populace fol.
lowed the carriage shouting; and saw him in
bis plain black Hungarian hat with q single black
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-22
VOL. III

states that his father, Mr.. r. Gibbs, at the
tine he purchased Woodford plantation on
Cape Fear river, in Brunswick county, N. Car
oliaa, found vine planted in the garden by
the previous owner which vine was taken up
root and branch, sometime between 1910 ana
1919, (he cannot positively say, but he knows
thai il must be at this time we shall soon see)
and sent to Col. George Gibbs, who wa then
merchant in New York, and who resided at
BROOKLYN, in whose garden he planted It. Soon
after (lsl5) the narrator, Mr.. X. w. Gibbs,
then a bow was sent to school at Brooklyn, ana
resided with his uncle 81 years, and found the
vine there in hourishing condition, and he
helped to take care of it every winter by laying
it down and covering it with earth, &c when
Gen. Swift inhabited the same house, ne sun
found the vine in the garden and it is there that
Mr.. VIM Prince first saw the vine, and named
and propagated it, as he himself has published.
So far 80 good; but still the identity OF the
stock sent to Brooklyn and the Laspeyre grape
is not completely made out, except III their gen.
era resemblance and habits, and the still greater,
reason of their identity is that, the "isa0elia'
had ts origin in country where the Laspeyre
grape was in very great rePute ana was very
generally cultivated at that time. !,
Comte Odart, in his celebrated Work OF 'he
description and classification of the known grape
vines in the world, allu3ing to the " lsGOe4a
saws: "Although the president of several VINE,
yardist congresses have called it excellent ana
have recommended its cultivation, and though
the Marquis Ridolf, distinguished hgricu'tnrisl
and director of an agricultural institute IN lu US
cany has praised its supposed advantages SUI
unite with many French vineyardist,s VINO think
like myself, that this grape with fl It ana meGi
cinal taste, is good for nothing, neither Tor max
ing wine nor for the table. However, we can
not deny to it of being pretty productive
But here is one accommodates we mean
the Catawba-which is easily known oy Ut
berries, very slightly red, and its taste has Pc
culiar and agreeable favor, slightly vinous' In
this respect it is much preferable to the isabella
which has been brought from the same country
Catawba has appeared to me rather unproduc !:
tive, and its grapes do not reach so easily thel
maturity rs those of the stocks OF thus cnaPter
though it blooms first. It's punches signify
elongated or rather fine, and keep for lon!
time, the berries are covered with bloom whici
deadens its red color; they are big, round al, ,
well spaced It's wood is of uniform reddish
brown colour its leaves large, round CURING
under. and their under surface is cottony' whict
imparts to it a white colour"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-22

Crxsus OF Texas, ls5O.-Dwelling houses
in the State, 27,sss; families do 2S'S77
White males. "a s63; do females, 69,237; total
white, l54,lO6. Free colored males III; do
females. go; total free colored, 3sl. Total
free population. l54,4sI; slaves, 5s'i6l; tota
popuIation aI2,592. Dehthe during the year
3Oa6; farms in cultivation, II 1913; manu'ac
,uriro establishments producing annually S5O7
and upwards, 3O7; federal representative pop u
latiou. lSO,327
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-22

PROSECUTED HUNeARIASs The New York
Courier and Enquirer Of Friday says " We
mentioned the other day that number OF the
ITungarians who Were at work on railroad
near Chicago, had been forced 10 leave their
employment. on account of their persecution by
the Irish Catholics employed with them, and
who mohbed them, while one Of their number
was residing the Bible to his companions. We
now learn through n letter in the New Era,
that the Hungarians were all accommodated
on the ID instant bv one Of the German Catho
lie priests Of Chicago. The priest said that they
were not honest nor trustworthy, while many
Of them are represented to be men who would
ornament any position in society. The letter
goes on TO say that the prosecuted men are in
great distress"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-22

CENSUS OF NORTH CAEoLISA,-The total
population of the State is S6S903 Of this
number, 1874 are whites, (272 800 white
males, 2sO,O95 females,) s3l are indians, 1885,
Al2 are slaves, and 27,l96 are free negroes. So
that the federal representative population of the
State amounts 10 1853 53S.
The number of farmers in State is 56,9l6, Of
manufacturing establishments 2523, Of deaths
lO.2O7, families IO6,o23, dwellings lO5,54l.
We shall publi,h the official table in full, for
referance, as soon as we can conveniently make
room for il.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-22

A RECIPE FOR MoTHERs.-A sensible wo'
man Of the doctors acquaintance, (the mother
Of young family entered 80 Far into hi. views
upon the subject, that she taught her children
from the earliest childhood to consider ill-humor
as n disorder TO be cured by physc. Accord.
inVly, she bad always small doses ready, and
the little patients. whenever il was thought
needfnl, took rhubarb for crossness.-No pun
ishment was required. Peevishnes., ill.temPer
and rhubarb were associated in their minds al
WAYS as cause and effect-Soahey.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-22

PAPER MosRY.-Tbe Corriers Tdliano, oi
New Orleans, gives the following summary Of
the amount Of paper money aaoat in Europe al
the present time
Total amount 81 261 .42s,52O. or this. Rus
sia has 1899 100000; Austria. S1O0,O00,000
Britain and Ireland, S21O,OOO,OOO; France,
SI4O,OOO,O0OO: Prussia. $4,000 900; the Pa.
pal States, S25,OOO.OO0; Portugal, S23 100000
Belgium, S20yOOOO00; Saxony, $4,000 1000
Sweden. GA 100000. Turkev. $40 100000
Spain. So 100000; Bavaria, 81 100000: the
balance being divided amor the smaller States
Bremen. Hamburg, and some Of the smaller
German States. Switzerland, Norway. Pnrms,
Modena, Seryia, and the Danubian princpalties,
have no currency.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-22
lGILLIAM TUCKER, .M,rehart Tailor-
Nov. 22-3t.

wv LILLIAN TUCKER, Merchant Tailor
w LANE TucKER's building, Pennsylvania
avenue, between Four-and-a-half and Sixth streets
respectfully calls the attention Of members Of
Congress, strangers, and the public generally, to
his large and we-selected stock Of cloths, cassi-
meres, and vestings, all Of which he is prepared
to execute IN his usual elegant style. shall have
IN the course Of two weeks some more Of those
hne, rich, and superior over-gsrments which have
been much admired for their style, quality and
comfort ; aud being determined to do business on
tn. cash principle, my motto is small profits and
quick returns.
N. B. All kinds Of military garments made in
the best manner, according to the late regulations.
Wanted, two or three good coat hands none
but the best workman need apply. Nov. 22-3t.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-22
sew Fashionable Tailoring Establishment

II. F. LoUDoN & CO.,
Mems Mercer, and Taiiors, Brocns hotel, Pa. are,
HAVE just opened their new store, with
u IL large and well selected stock Of goods for
gentemens' wear, such as Cloths, Cassimeres,
Vestings, and Furnishing Goods generally.
Army, navy, marine, and revenue officers, VIII
find an assortment ofSwords, Epaulettes, Sashes,
Peasants, Lsces, and such other articles as the
latest regulations Of their respective corps pre-
scribe. .......
An experience Of many years in legitimate
ailoring--a new and select stock Of goods
desire 10 plsase-with the cash system TO protect
custogsrs against high prices, are inducements
that we offer; and most respectfully solicit patron
age. Nov. ls-w