davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-10-17
A Good Saying

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from l.,,,.r, grJirrl., ,rg,. "a. ,s .r..
rr-,t ID. that f.c,arr seeking Alter b,nI.-.
urrs of virtue. u, ar, rr,lrr,ir, the creator
' ., '., ..', ',. ''.'''...' '.' GU .' -''
''.''.,' '' p. ''..', w '.' ''''E '','' i,''
CIV '''' '.. .'' 't.''." ~. "
',''''. .'''.., '"'' '..''.' '', w W.
i,''"'-''' ''''' pure '''','' ''.'''.'
pleasures, but 500 Know that they are NOT
equal io lhc pleasures Of planning and doing
hulr k.udnc,,us, or -o"d on mole extensive
>ralc, nor Co the pleasures Of regulating our
irmpcr, dispositions. and desires, nor Of elf
co,crnmeu; generally, nor are they To h.
named 10 the same day with the pleasures Of
devotion, Of communion with God, cousc.ou.
harmony and peace with Heaven. We have
never heard ufauy one, qualified to give c,i.
j,ncc or ,hc subject. who ever DEPRECATED
such virtues. No one was ever ,rhq,.f with
these. "yanriy ,r ,aDl,,,,." Will, every
testimony. therefore. confirms our own ca.
pcr,cncc. lc,us seek after and fy our mo.t
arden, desires upo, tlo., mos, r,,,,ic mo.,
undurinr. mos, bl,.G,I of,Il ,o;,,msp,.
-
u Inn SUPREME JUDICIAL Corgr com.
meueed H. regular session m this Town, on
Tuesday last, JrDur lluN,Hu presiding.
The following persons composs the several
Juucs.
"H'No JvHH.-penmarS, DomInicas L.
la''oN' Foreman Mexico, William VI.
Hat : DiNhc'd' Frceman Gnii,ih' Liver
more Isaac w iison' Iumer' Hiram Clark
hueNneia' LAdoc long Sumner, Roland
'rocAer' faTS' Nathaniel Fuller Wood
Stock fenm DadIoy' Norway, Henry No
Ole ohi'Fd' Isaac y. Ihayori Bethel,
/ fahcis Barker Greenwood Daniel X. Dry
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-10-17

~ Probate Court at tuc Probate udr
on Tuesday next. 10 go'cIugk, 4. "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-10-17

Cuv WuHNDru>. Commodore Nar
unrlou expired at Washington. oa SUNDAY,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-10-17
GDr l>rtorO pgmorrOt
PARIS, rRp>Y.ocT. II. r~'r.

-~ .TrTTINDilI.N ~. % ~rtFr ~r.
- trr. U#'r..T N.sr.E. POI. Hr.a..T ... H-.1.
f. .r.... ....... ...".. ..vH....- ..F..F.".
...f.. Is.
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o.. rt..r ,.y..f... ..I..... DBL. tHsr Doc. H.1.
tts rIslp.r IS .rH. Ia.- hH,.rs '|.s COBB.
ed DO, thr y.rf r. I..'rr.. Oh. ID. H.a..s... H i"
pzyar, u.rr..r.r. I.. I..IH.f..f @H.u.H''. t' 200
o. ifr .am. With ftr E.G.sr.r Hf fhr Nrf Oh. r'-
tirs Of. .rtrr,. lH. 81. on. H..r '''.'.. n .''.'
,..-,.... 4..r DO ..,,. fts r.HfE rH# I,prHs. n
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#r,..-tH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-10-17

Virtue. not rolling suns. rh, mind natures.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-11
DELAWARE.

300 From Wilmington, by Newcastle Chippewa, Red
Lion, Saint Georges, McDonough, Cantwers
Bridge, Black Bird, Smyrna Dover, Camden, Cam
erbury, Fredrica, Milford, and Milton, to George
town, SO miles and back six times week, with a
six times week branch from Milford, by Cedar
Greek and Draw Bridge, to Lewes, I'd miles and
back.
Leave Wilmington daily except Sunday after arrival
Of Philadelphia mail say at l05 am
Arrive at Milford same days by 2pm;
Leave Milford daily except Sunday at2am;
Arrive at Georgetown same days by Gam;
Leave Georgetown daily except Sunday at 3 p m, or
as soon Snow Hill mail has arrived, or is changed
Arrive at Milford same days by 81 pm,
Leave Milford daily except Sunday at 10 pm,
Arrive at Wilmington next day in time connect with
Philadelphia cars, say by pms
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-11

Arrive at Great Valley same day by SPIN,
Leave Great Valley every Tuesday at am,
Arrive at Smihpor day by p m
From Brookvile, by Warsaw, Alvan, BroekwsyvIIe,
and HELEN to Rdgeway, 40 miles and hack,
week.
Leave BroOkvile every Tuesday st5am;
ATnVe a. Rdgeway same day by Jpn;
Leave Ricgway every Wednesday at 5 am;
Arrive at Brookville day by Z pm.
SoUo FROM Indiana, by Penn Run, Michelrs Mills, New
mans Mills. Burnside, Cush, Chest, Bower, and
uramPian Hills, to CurwusvilIe So miles and back,
week.
Leave Indiana every Monday nj s ann.
Arrive at Curwinsvile day by ala am,
Leave Curwnsville every Tuesday al l. pms
arrive at indiana next day by
1904 From Indiana by Home MaHoung Marchand Punxu-
lawney, CoOsPrings and Merata, to BroOkvile, 81
miles and back. a week.
Leave Indisna every Thursday al m;
Arrive al brookvile next day by pm;
Leave Brookvle every "Wednesday at s am;
Arrive at Indiana next day by ii a m.
1908 From Indiana, by Blackjack BIairsville l6 miles
and back, three times a week
Leave Indiana every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
Arrive BlairsviIle same days by5pm
Leave Barsvie Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
Arrive at Iadiana same days by IL M
$500 From Greensburg, by New Alexandria, Salisbury
Claksburg, and Kent to Indiana SO miles and back,
Leave Greensburg every Tuesday and Friday 6
am;
Arrive AT Indiana same days by 6pm;
Leave Indiana every Monday and Thursday at a m
Arrive at Greensburg same days by 6 . m.
SouI Eueflon, by South Bend, West Lebanon, and
Ciarksbug, to Blairsvile 25 miles and back once a
week.
Leave Elderton every Friday at M
Arrive at Blairsvie day by Bpm;
Leave Barsvle every Friday at am;
Arrive at Elderon day by pm.
95Os From Greonsburg by Salem Cross Roads Poke RIM
North Washington, Crawford Mills Sherer's Cross
Roads, Froeport, and Saxenburg, to Butler miles
and back, twice week
Leave Greensburg every Monday and Thursday at 6
am;
Arrive at Butler pextdays by ii am;
Leave Butler every Tuesday and Friday at pm;
Arrive at Greensburg days by pm.
$500 From Greensbur by Pleasant Univ Mount Pleasant
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-15
Sudden Changes

We were Just on the eve OF penning a
congratulation of MI, Simrall, on his Access
sion to the democratic party. as the Wh'g
wos handed us, containing the announce.
ment that Mr.. Smrall and Hon. j. Alcxan-
der Ventress intended to addresstheir fellow
citizens, on the great questions of the day.
We wiped our pen, and are now pa''sing
for information. There has been a move
somewhere on the board Mahomet has
gone 10 the mountain, or the mountain has
come to Mahomet. Which is it!
In 1914, these gentlemen split of from
each other, and up to last autumn, have been
political Thsbans--perfect a%ntipodes. Ev-
cry body recollects the campaign OF le47,
when these gentlemen were opposing cail'
didates for the Legisiature-how Mr. Ven
tress made democratic speeches, and how
Mr. Simrall made wing speeches, and tod
what Mr. Ventress had said abou' TIT over,
seers, the pedlars and the mechanlcs--and
how mad Mr.. V. got, and how abruptly he
left the Courthouse. Every body fecolIecl'
these things-and want to know what it is
that now makes them par mobile fratymm
MIR. Simrall, we presume, will not under
take to deny that he expressed his concur
renee in the argument of Col. Stewart, Oh
Thursday last, against the Compromise
and also stated that he felt he could do M
better than to take up and continue the ar
gument, where he, (Col. Stewart,) ha'
stopped it. 1t was u impression that MI
Simrall had abandoned the defence of tn
Compromise. Can it be, thai on so grav'
a matter, he spoke dippan'ly' or that he ha
indeed changed II the latter, we weicom
the appointments OF himself aud Col. Ven
~,ress, and wish them much sIccess. In tn
language Of the Wing, we too, will shou
i, ro il, mn little Smrall."
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-15
TO Our Friends

We respectfully urge our flett'S o.
the Democratic Safe high 5 pt = ="
turn out, en- mosSe, on F~ueSGaNurN.
Tho meeting will be OF the mos
Importance. We are to choose toe
standard bearers Of our party, and up
on their election detendSlth success HI
otir principles. We hope thar every
precinct may send out a full drl'sa
ton, and that such selections OF candi
dates may be made, as will insure our
success. Our champions have already
met the advocates of submission in de-
bate. and defeated them. One more
v~ictory-,he victory Of the ballet-box
remains to be achieved. Let every
friend OF The South turn out on Tues
day next with a willing heart and
ready hand, 70 battle in the glorious
cause Of Liberty--the constitution and
the Union = e Is
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-15

H rt|Ha E ""H .r# ECO" #A.
SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE The fate
of Lieut.. Salsford was distinguished
by a singular circumstance. A large
tame wolf, caught at Aspro, ana
brought up from a cub by the SHIPS
company, and exceedingly docile, CO"
tinued to the last an objection OF gel"
eral solicitude. Sensible of It's da">
ger, its bowls we're peculiarly distress
ing. 1t had always been.a particular
favorile of the lieutenant, who was al,
so greatly attached to the animal anu
through the whole of their suffering
kept close to his master. On lhe
breaking up Of The ship both got uPo"
the mast. At times they were washed
off, but by each others assistance re-
gained il. The lieutenant at last be-
came exhausted by continued exertions
and benumbed with cold. The VOL
was eauari, fatigued. and bot hen
occasionally by the other TO retain ms
Situation. When within a short dis
lance OF the land. Lieut.. Salsford ai~
Lfected by the attachment OF The ani~
NAL. and totally unable any longer to
support himself, turned towards hius
from the mast, the beast clapped his
fore paws round his neck, while the
lieutenant claspcd him in his arms.
andthey sank northumberland q
S~hipurccks cfths Roy0! Nacy.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-15
EGRAPH
axranssly ron 1ns woopyiLlE RrrrnLicAt
---~-w~-t t.,ttu q
Nrw ORLrASs Morday, July Ia
n n~',Inglt. p, NJ. l
INkw ORLEANs. JEIY IO.

% NEw ORLEANS. JctY ~, p
DIR. Hunt and ]. w. Frost fought =
duel with shot guns charged with balls,
to.day. below the barracks. Frost,
on second Gre, received the ball in his
lungs. lie lived but 90 minutes after.
wards. / he difficulty arose out OF
some remarks against Col, rs, Hunt,
wing nominee for Congress. 5
u .an New YoRK, July II
Tie steamer Georgia arrived from
chag res 10 day. bringing 600 passen.
gers aud g., O0O,eC0 gold dust.
There has been n tremendous gale
on the Texas coast. The steamer Ma.
ria Bur, WAS wrecked of Sabine Pass,
The steamers Portland and William
Perm have been lost. tom
Ngv ORtrASs. July 10.
Much excitement prevails here among
the wings. Tho party is totally split
I'm between the friends OF Hunt q
Marks. and both candidates will prob>
ABLY be run for Congress. ol
New ORLEANS, July IL.
Daniel Webster has resigned the OF
flee of Secretary of State on account
Of had htaljl,. lie goes to England
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-15

ry.Mr Simrall and Cot Ventress invite
gentlemen of the opposite party TO them
to meet them at their appointments, anu a.
que the great political questions Of the day
May we ask who they mean by the "oP'
posite party 2" Do they mean the wA'S
party, OF the democratic ~party--the STATE
rights or submission party! On THURSDAY
last, Mr., Simrall "give in" on the Com
promise question, and endorsed the speech
of Col. Stewart against that Ubiquitous
measure. Does he mean to invite our
friends of the Submission party to argu'
against him? Col. VenFess, too, has pro-
nounced against the Compromise. To what
party is he throwing the glove? Gentie-
men, as the people are rather tired of pub
lie meetings, and you both have acknow
ledge the rectitude of the State-rights par
ty--why not await q general meeting oil
the people, and let them say whether they
need addressing. laa .GaHgas DID .gsi f.s d.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-15
oar,tion for the Drbating SOriely

Ouestion-If the Ohio river, lin case oil a
separation Of the slaveholding from the non-
slayeholding States Of the Union,) should
prove to be an insufficient barrier against the
running away of the slaves to the free states
which would be the surest barrier against
their escape-A Chinese Wall, a wide and
deep ditch, or a high Cherokee briar fence :
ADVOCATES.
For the Chinese wafl-Hardbrick, Contra SAM
mon. fn AIH .H dJtI| %
For the Ditch--Spade, Contra Hoe 'uaz
For the Cherokee briar fence-Fox, Contra
Hunter.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-15

The newer the country the
morc liosrital,le the people are. Where
houses are so far apart IS countries, a
stranger is rs welcome as Il newspa-
rer. and is commonly used as one.
Ihe moment he arrives he is put to
.rsss. ana what is moro, kept there
,nn iii the news that has happened for
,hc last six montils is thoroughly sqnee.
I'D out of bin, and bottled up for fa.
,are use. A man that tells a good
murder story. could trayel from ono
md Of Indiana 10 another. without II
,as,inu him the frs. red cent.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-15

A Sra ron THE School Boys.-if the Ohio
river, Al Louisville, Ky, as is usual about Au-
gust or September, should be half a mile wide
and live feet deep and could be waded by
crowds Of runaway slaves in the event Of .
dissolution Of the American Uniea,--how wide
and how many foe, deep need ], be to I'LL the
free States with them in case there is not .
dissolution 'NH M
N. B.-rwc week: siycn for al answer to
this sum.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-15

n-Wc are authorized 70 announce that
there viii be d General BARBECuE n
T,an.dauce, OF Beasely Creek. Donegal near
,se shooting Ground, on Thursday the
9th ;nst. We are requested. particularly,
70 state thai, politics are excluded from this
barbecue. The Ladies and Gentlemen oi
Wilkinson, aud ,l.s adjoining counties and
marshes, are respectfully invited to attend
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-15

nrWe have received a paper styled the
s5caal Rtfnmer, edited and published by
Winston bonks. in Yazoo County. Its OBJ
;ect Is 10 urrool the present social system
aud IeuaIizo concubinism and inideiity.--
I,anLs Is a fanatic and a fool, and we now
suggest thai a room be at once prepared iof
him in the Insane Asylum We decline The
agony Of ~eschangiig, M hstiaU oaj I'll
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-15

80 ~ N'N NFt'sE LNH
For Probate Judge
CSZ- FRHNcIS GILDART 10 a candidate
for recollection to the office Of Probate Judge.
Elcctibm IN November neat, hasrqqm, tn.
~ Beg faa For Aerrf. g u
n.y. 7If0ALAS W. HdHS is a candidate
for the office OF Sheriff. Election 10 November.
aE- RUFUS r. RICHARDSON isa can.
didato for tho office Of Sheriff. Election IN
November next.
For Clerk or he Circuit Court.
n5 HENRY " BUTTERW0RTH 10 q
candidate for reelection to the office OF Clark
OF tho Circuit Court. Election In November.
For Clerk Of The Probate Court. .c Z
NJ FRED CONRAD is a candidate for
recollection Al oihe Office of Probate Clerk. Elec-
ton In November next. Ln949q w0u.I9aaal
nR- r. l.. FERG USON Is a candidate for
the Office Of Probate Clerk. Election ~ No,
vonbcr next isg st IA nwob nfa bo,tid.
hssgF For Cousty T~reasprert.l sto e,s
ny-SIMUEL X, -HARRIS0N Is a can.
didatc .Ior reelection 20 the Office OF County
Treasnrer. Election Ii November next. y z
NM i. C0LLINSis a candidate for
the Office or County Treasurer Election in
November next. t g abfn civ rHH Ha
tH lQl baa For assessor. n7dW 'iUod8
nxATHOMdS IT. CURRY is a candidate
for,he oticc Of Assessor. ot hel -,
NJ ADAMH CHAMBERS is a candi.
date Tor tiles oiiicelof Assessor. qtrF avfaAT
HI is Tor Representative. ,.tn4e ~a4
Hy-Col.3 WILLIAM r. LEWIS,. we are
authorized 10 announce, Is an independent can.
didaie for election 10 q seat in the House OF
Representatives.. 8tAeb
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-15
COUNTY CONVENTION.

We are requested to state that the con-
ven,ion for the nomination of Candidates
for The Legislature anl Convention, WI De
hsld N Noodyille on Tuesday, the 22d OF
July. bv the Democratic State Rights par
~. A full attendance is requested.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-15

Hy='See the card ofMessrs BANTER Ale
MON, in another column. We take pleasure
in recommending these gentlemen as adopts
in their business, and prompt and punctuah
to their engagements. o, els .l.. 1Fs
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-15

R5-The Z. D. White has. as usual, sent
US packages. Capt. Brady has the eompli-
menis Of our readers.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-15

g ry-The river after a stand of several days
is again slowly rising. t g
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-15


with theni ~ a psn Of th<iT poPasaiion.
n such should ever be the case they would
not submit 10 il. they would NE and exief'
inmate them hcforc they would permit any
great number Of them 10 settle among them
as ireemsa. An past history Of the ifee
negro aud iIee white raees proves this
they cannot exist together rs \ community
Of equa's. either IN a political or social POM
Of view. The speaker well knows ms
whv then an this flourish about The danger
there would be Of COR slaves running away.
into the free states in crowds where they
would become free IN case OF a separation
nj the North from the South Such an
idea is as baseless as the shadow OF a
dream, a mere caper Of a ianciiul inas'ha-
ton.
MA correspondent Of the last wing
who signs himself H." is of opinion that
the announcement that Hon. A. b. Daw-
son. wing candidate for Congress, would
be here with Col. Davis and Gov. Brown
was a trap to gull money out of u%nsophis-
ticsted wings, with which to pay the x
penses Of 4 democratic barbecue. Fol- the
information of gentlemen of the wing party
who subscribed towards this barbecue, we
win state that we were requested TO publish
the notice we did. by q gentleman who had
the authority OF Gen. Dawson's own sign
manual. 10 announce that he 'contd Join
Gov. Brown at Hamburg, in franklin coun'
ty, and go with him through the other APP
pointments. To AZ" whom every body
can identify by his ear.mnrks, and who can
not be concealed by any nome dc p""me'
he NAV assume, we are authorized by the
committee to state that, if he will call upon
them they will cheerfully refund the amount
he subscribed, with legal interest TO date
and give him a receipt in full for his dinner
We hone that "X.' will loose no time III
presenting his claim "duly authenticated
as provisions purchased with funds glvens SC
prudgingly, lie heavily on the stomach
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-15
"He who fights and runs away
Will live to fight another day:o

In fact Mr.. SimralI's speech was only a
tissue of apologies for Fillmore's admins
%tration, and a humiliating appeal TO the
fears and interest OF his hearers. We assert
that no nation ever acquired, no people
e rer maintained their Liberties by titridlty
or submiSSios. Freemen whose rights and
equality are endangered, should be firm,
manly, and decisive in their actions' The
crisis now demands that every Patriot who
wishes to preserve the Union, and hold
their equal rights under the Constitution,
should speak out boldly Il iearlessly 10
the. point and place faithful "Sentinels up
on the watch-tower OF Liberty, to guard
It's sacred portals, from the tread OF hostile.
feet.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-15

we are authorized 10 announce. Hon. John
I. Gnion AZ a candidate ioFiho office OF Chan
cetlnf, ut tile ensuing election ra
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-15

explaining the circumstances under whist
then vote were Ssa-he eKPasiAied upou
tbe BEAUTIES and good effects Of tb. Con.
Promise Bh ia!seIy 80 called. wlshou,
PlNining the reason why i cos, from one ~
Ten tioesana dollars and even jepordiae.
the liberty ef a sOuihemss 10 recover
Tgitfrs from tabor under that Bill. H.
showed that the law Of Congress Of 1850.
was only a re-enacimrnt Of the law Of
Maryland Of 1876, without explaining that
tina, law Of Maryland did not prevent her
own citizens from trading in her borders
without explaining why a law which no
says has been in force for more than CITY
years, "sGre perhaps IN Maryland" was
re-enacted by the Congress OF the Uni,ed
States, without showing, that the very fac,
of the re.enactment of the law by Congress,
which was in full force for fifty years, exht
bited a fixed and determined design in the
Northern members, to assume Legislative
power over a subject which they have is
right under the Constitution to touch. He
showed how easily he fugitive from labor
could cross the Ohio river, without even
wetlng his fetlocks under the Secession
as he assumes of Quitman, Brown, Davis,
and others; without explaining how he
would prevent that easy passage under the
Secession of the Georgia Platform and the
Wilkinson County submission resolutions.
He would no doubt leave the channel at its
low stage, should secession ever occur
(which God forbid,) SO that the Southern
Fillmoreians could make a safe passage
over with their colored bretheren, and es.
cape the danger which they fear to encoun.
ter on this side the stream. The personal.
tics TO which the Wing complains as be.
ing aimed at Mr.. Sin,zaU, were only aimee
at him as the exponent and organ Of his
p1yty, as he declared that he was the ony.
one of his party present who could, or
were in the habit of speaking, and if the
: personalities were so obnoxious as CON-
planned of, he should ha We fought out the
political battle, and not have adopted the
} policy OF
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-08
SUPERIOR DAGUERREOTYPE
First Premium Awarded.

II. WHlTEHURST has extended the field of
-. his operations over more ground than any
other Daguerreotypist in the country. His gale
ries may be found on Pennsylvania avenue, near
- street, Tin Lane Il fuckers building;) No POT
Baltimore street, Baltimore; corner Broadway and
Leonard street, New York; No. II Main street,
Richmond Sycamore street. Petersburg; Main
street, Norfolk; and Main street, Lynchburg, Va.
His beautifully and highly finished electro Da
guerreotypes are an extraordinary Improvement,
ensuring faithful and highly finished likenesses in
few seconds
The rotary back ground, invented by j. IL.
Whtehurst gives an airy and living appearance
to the picture.
He is the patentee of the Morteotype, the art of
mbedding Daguerreotype likenesses in tomb
stones, SO make them resist the ravages of
time and weather
Whitehurst g establishments now distribute more
than thirty thousand pictures annually, and have
never given dissatisfaction. This is certainly a
hattering proof of the superiority OF his likenesses.
j. H. w. calls the attention of the public gene
rally to his elegantly furnished gallery Lane
fuckers new store where free exhibition OF
pictures will be given.
Notwithstanding the usual competition in da
guerreotypes at the recent Fair of the Maryland
Institute, he was awarded the frat medal by the
judges.
Likenesses of every description copied, and post.
morteIn cases attended to. Jan 7-lmif