davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28
December Report
nF THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL

OLIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Hartford, Conn.
New FORK Once 81 Wall street opposite the Exchange
Guaranteed Fund AID Accumulated Premiums, nearly
81 ooc COO Report OF business for the OF Decem per-
1850 number ofnew policies Issued I'VE hundred and two,
VIZ:
Total pOees issued In December. ........ 5e2
Total new poll Ia 1850 $50
Whole number Of policies Issued
GUY r. PHELPS, Secretary.
The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company has
become the largest Institution Of the kind the Unitsd
States gsDized 10 December 1896 and now num-
hers twelve thousand members.
Dividends aOcsied annually the 3ist Of January
Those persons insurng prior 10 that Time Will participate
In the dividends Of earned premiums for the present year
The dividends Of 87 paid In full the let Of
Of the present year. (iS5O.b
To the convenience Of the public loan Of one half
OF the premium life policies when amount Is $50 Is
the return Of surplus premiums
KIssAN, B., Medical Examiner at the Office,
daily, from 10 o'clock NJ.
Prospectus and every information given by
j5a ~ o S ose he e E y s,sS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28

Fur USDERcLOTHEs.-We noticed in The
TSibuAs some time since a fabric introduced by
MessIs. SEAMAN L NUN, S2l Broadway. composed Of
woven far The process OF weaving The far OF animals
and producing far cloth Is the invention Of an English
weaver and patented In England by special sc OF
Parliament and also in this country under The general pat
eat laws. Every one knows bow peculiarly son and
pleasant fur TO The touch and while this fabric retains
all that delicate and delicious scness grateful 10 the
akin, II u II he time frmer aud warner than any
oanef nseri ever covering 70 the human body
10 'he perfect deal Of cloths In beauty and comfort II is
hr superior 10 he Hnes fabric Of eAmes hair For the
Of nvAds OF for al whose OCCUPATIONS lead TO expo
sure TO The changes OF me weaher Il must prove Of the
highest benefit Messrs Seaman Muir have on haad
large assortment Of under sansnts made Of this fur cloth
withoss seam Cor gentemeas wear ana also .opa .s.s'
clOsAS They The sole agents for the sale Of he mse
rial the United States and 81 the psrers Of Ibis an
terprisisg hrn is Ia England making arr.av.ro.0
for receiving = continued supply OF this new artr, 80
commerce IL Is made into gloves and Stockings ana NAV
be made up for the most delicate used for ladies'
and children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28

ed Proposals will be received at the house OF Evans
L. Russell in Darby, Delaware Co. Pa up the 18Th ia
month tFebruary for grading forming the bed and lay
ing the plank the line Of the Philadelphia and Darby
Plank Road length, ~ mites Plans and specifications
be after the LIST of "a month February at the above
named place JOHN II. ANDREWS President
WIN. u. II. SERRiLL, Secretary. rs I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28

pAGE, BACON Il CO. BANKERS,
n SAN FRANCISCO, Cshfornis draw at sight or II
time 10 sums 70 suit purchasers, on
BOSTON,
NETWORK,
PHILADELPHIA,
NEW-ORLEANS,
and on PACE BACON, ST Louie, Mo payable a. mosl
Of Ike prominent points IN the saies COLLECTIONS attended
10 and proceeds Temitied promov VIII also attend 10
sales Of Produce add Merchandise for paries residing
abroad. PAGE BACON a CO San Rraoefsco.
nl2 3ms PAGEG BACON n Loui. Ma
Refer % Messrs Drew. Robinson 4 Co New. YORK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28

1fk COMPANIES Semi-Aunus Dvidend-The
President ard Directors Of the Morris Canal and Banking
COmpeny have this day declared dividend for the last SIX
months from the earnings Of the Company Ire Of
per cent per the emonnt paid IN the pre-
fned ock Of 849 Of ssd Company payable 10 the stock
holders their representatives. and after the fh day OF
February next a. The Office Of the Company in Jersey City
The transfer books Of ssd preferred stock will be closed
from Inc 2+lh inst until lhsl day.
Notice IL also hereby given 20 the Subscribers 10 the pre-
rred stock Of this Company that The seventh instamen Of
ten dollars per share will be payable the LIST February
next At the Office Of the Company In Jersey City.
Subscribers in Philadephia Baltimore ssd Washington,
ID c. will pay At The Office Of r. w Clark Co Phlsde
phia. Per order. JOHN d. POE, Secretary.
jersey City, Jan. g. 1851. ia 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28
FINANCIAL.
RAILROAD COMPANY, :
NORWICH, CoSN Thursday, Dec Is, 1880; ,
DlVIDEND of TWO AND A HALF

A DIVIDEND of TWO AND A HALF
[APER CENT on The Preferred Stock Of this Company
this day been declared payable Al The Transfer once
ls Merchants Exchange, In Tie City OF Newfos on ana
after the 18th day OF JanuaTy next
The Books % the Company viii be closed on the Sia
inst and remain closed until the 18Th prOxlmo SOCKS iof
subscription to the present Stock Of Ibis Company vii ne
opened on 18th OF January next Al the Transfer once
limo Merwin. Transfer Agentl ls Merchants III.
change New-YoTk and remain open FOR sixty days mere
aner. ,,, -
Der cent on the preferred stock Will DO entitled 10 me DE-
ydeud 10 be declared 10 July their preferred ssock
which embraces four shares OF old stock for each share OF
new stock subscTibed and interest will be charged Al ne
rate of six Der cent on al nstamenis from the 18th prox
~" dS0 iw. O. L. PERKINS. Treasurer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28
INTEREST ON CITY STOCKS

INTEREST ON CITY STOCKS
The Interest the Public Stocks Of the City OF New.
York due and payable February |, 1851 will be paid oa
that day by SHEPHERD KNAPP, Esq. Chamberlain Of
the City, the Mechanics Bank 50 WasL The Transfer
Books wiz be closed on Wednesday, Jan. 8, al ocOes
Z. 81.
70 For the accommodation OF Stockholders transfers
viii be permitted during the period the books remsi9
closed. 10 take effect February l.
JOSEPH X TAYLOR. Controller.
CONTROL ER's OFFICE. Y. Dec. n. 1850. d28 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28
CENTRAL RAILROAD COM |

OOf NEWJERSEY.-rhe Interest Coupons OF the
Mortgage Bonds Of this Company due February prox
will be paid on and aer that date presentation al tho
Office ofJOHN I. JOHNSON, Wsli.st
"a lws GEORGE X. PEGRAM, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28
and IN

HDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD COMPANY-fh Tbs
Board OF Directors have this day declared Semi Annual
Dividend OF per cent The Capital Stock ncludiug the
amount paid on the Script Shsres) Of the earnings Of
the six months ending Stat December 1880 TO Stoekhold
ers The close Of the books that day. payable "a aud
Aner IT. ESDAY, 9th January inst
Holders OF Stock registered the Transfer Books In ne
City ofNewYsrk, viii receive their Dividends al The ONCE
ofWIESLOW. LANIER L co 50 Wallst
Certificates Of Script Shares must DO presented al her
Office for the Endorsement thereon OF this Dividend payment
Dated Madison. Jan. IS, 1851
jl6 owls WIN N JACKSON, Secy NJ. l. RR. Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28

ADvERrsENENr.-PiANo FoRrEs-Two new
and besuu Pianos, by the best makers, for sale cheap
Apply al 479 Broadway, bach store.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-16
Items.


The steamship North America which left Chagres
on the 9th ultimo arrived at New York on the 7th
instant, with two hundred passengers and six hun
dred thousand dollars in coin and gold dust.-U.
S. FINANcEs.-The receipts into the United States
Treasury during the quarter ending the 3lst March,
amounted to S15604,117 II, and the expenditures
to $40 847598 so. Of the receipts, S14 448 1877 II
were from customs.-A fellow in Pennsylva has
succeeded in making bacon from pig iron. Those
who eat it become endued with sinews of STEEL
The steamship Ohio arrived at New Orleans, on the
9th instant, with 223 passengers and over million
in gold.-It is rumored that Jenny Lind and Sig
nor Beletti were married at Havana, but that it is
to be kept secret until the termination of her
gagement with Barnum. The Louisville and Gin
cinnati papers profess to believe the rumor we
think it very mprobable.-THE PRESBYTERIAN
AssEMBIIEs.--The Old School General Assembly
of the United States, convened at ST. Louis yester-
day, and on the same day the New School General
Assembly commenced its session at Utica New York
Among the delegates to the latter is the Hon. Joshua
R. Giddings who was appointed by the Grand River
Presbytery to agtate the slavery question. These
bodies must steer clear of this matter if their mem
bers would not forfeit all claim to the character
ambassadors of peace-A lawyer in New Orleans
has turned into shoemaker from a steady perseve
rance in drinking sherry COOLERS. He has promised
to bring his drinking to an end, by making his next
cobler the last.-GovERNMENT FINANCEs.-The U
S. Government had on deposit on the 2Sth alt, sub
ject to draft, the sum of SIS, 1852 02.-SEcEs
sIoN.-In a speech made on the 2Sth ult, at Salem
Ohio, the Hon. Joshua R. Giddings stated that the
Presbytery which recently met at Jefferson in Ash
tabula county, and to which he belonged had resol
we'd to make effort to get the New Schoo
Presbyterian Church to take anti-slavery ground
and failing in that. to secede from the General AS
sembly -ANT1-SLAvERY CoNvENTIoN.-The anti
slavery Convention met in the Market Hall, SYRIA
cuse New York, having first given bonds in the sun
of ten thousand dollars to make good all damag
which might result from riot. Mr.. Garrison address
ed the Convention, denouncing the citizens of New
York city for having refused them the use of
Church or Hall. There was no attempt at disturb
anee.-The British mail steamer Asia left New
York on Wednesday. the 7th instant, with $40 pas
sengers and half a million in specie.-GEN. SAINT
ANNA.-The Kingston (Jamaiea) Standard, of tn
1st instant, says * We learn, from undoubted au
thority, that Gen. Santa Anna will leave Carthagen
in all this month for the island en- route to Mexico
where it is expected he will be again elected Pres
dent" Doubtful.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-16

R7E@The President and Cabinet excur-
sion North to witness the opening of the great New
York and Erie Railroad. Suitable honors have been
paid to the President at the different points the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-16

Bgg"GoDEY for June is table. The illus
trations are very pretty and the matter will no
doubt please the ladies' The price of the Book is
So the postage has been reduced to cents per
number, one dollar and four cents per annum.
Bsg~The Cuban expedition is essentially dead
for the present, that it is not worth while talking
about it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-16

ba~We notice that OR1N Scov1LLE Esq, has be-
come associated in the Editorial department of the
Wadesborough Argus. We do not know Mr.. Sco1
VILE, but find that his associate introduces him in
terms of the highest commendaton and we therefore
have the utmost confidence that he will prove an
accession to the corps Editorial and add still further
to the attractions of that very excellent which
has but one fault-its politics. We must say, how
ever, that it supports the wrong side with courte-
sy and propriety worthy of better
BSsHThe Editors of the Fayetteville Observer
seem to think that we give the Fayetteville Plank
Road the cold shoulder. This is misconceptions
We rejoice in the progress of any work that will
benefit North Carolina and her towns, especial
ly our sister town of Fayetteville. We think re-
ference to will show that we are not anne
nable to the charge of jealousy bad feeling to-
wards her her interests but that the contrary
have used all little influence to do away with
such feelings of jealousy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-16

CURE FOR THE BELLOWS (oR HEAvEs) IN HoRsEs-
friend assures US that the following recipe is a
certain for the bellows in horses provided it is
strictly observed
sGiye your horse salt in his water for three or
four mornings in succession after that, pound up a
piece Of blue-stone about large common sized
marble, and mix it with wet meal give him this for
ten consecutive mornings feeding him rather lightly
during the time,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-16

GOOD For CoNNEcTIcuT.-Co SEYMOUR, democrat
recently re elected Governor of Connecticut by tho
Legislature of that State sent in his message to the
Legislature on the 9Th inst. Abiding to the COM
promise measures, he says: II say, therefore that
the measures of which have spoken, one and all.
must be supported in good faith or we cannot hone
to see this form of government continue That part
of the recent series of Statutes which comes nearest
home to and CRATES harshly perhaps on the feel
ings of the North. has firm constitutional basis,
and is equally entitled to the support of this and ev
cry section of the country 1t is designed to carry
out tina provision of the Constitution which origin
ally met with opposition from any quarter what
ever"
Of course Gov. SEYMOUR refers particularly to the
Fugitive Slave Law. The position of this Connec-
tcut Governor is refreshing assumed as it is amid
the almost universal apostacy of the New England
States.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-16

Nor So.-The report that the tornado which pass
ed Raleigh last week tore the iron on the track
Of the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad is not true, and
for a very simple reason-there no iron to be
torn IN
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-16

GOVERNOR OF CoNNEcTIcUT.-On the 8th instant,
THOMAS H. SEYMOUR was elected Governor of Con-
necticutby the Legislature. The majority was three
GREEN HENDR1CK, whig, elected Lieutenant
Governor by majority of one; THos. CLARK, whig,
Treasurer, by one majority; P. C. MArHER, dem,
Secretary of State, by two majority and R. G. Pm
NEY, dem, Comptroller, by two majority.
RHODE TsLAND.-The Legislature of Rhode Island
met on the 9th inst, and elected ALFRED BoswoRrH,
whig, Speaker of the House. by two majority. The
votes for State officers counted by both Houses,
and the whole Democratic ticket declared to be duly
elected
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-16

Love inspires courage and hope, and thus !"
tlonbly The giver and the prcserycr OF life
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-16

REJEcTED.-1he question of the formation of a
county to be called Hooper, to be made out of
parts of Richmond Robeson and. we think Cumber-
land has been decided against the new county by a
very large maiority-more than two to one
CANDIDATES IN THE THIRD DIsTRICr.-The last
Wadesboro' Argus announces Gen. ALFRED DocKERY
a candidate for Congress in the Third, Lincoln
Congressional District. We also learn that Capt.
Caldwell, Democrat and A. J. DARGAN, secession
Wing, announced themselves candidates on Tuesday
of Union Court, Goth inst.) From the observations
of the Argus we should judge that Gen. DocKERv is
the old Hunker BADGER-Whig candidate. The
General certainly keeps persevering.
BANK OF WADEsBoRoUGH.-We learn from the last
Argus that on the 28th ult, meeting ofthe Stock
holders of the Bank of Wadesborough was held at
their Banking House. when the following Directors
We're chosen w R. Leak, S. w. Cole, JOS Med
ley, Geo. w Little, Purdie Richardson, Jos. White,
and Nelson P Lilies.
W. Leak was elected President, and H B Ham
mond Cashier. Thos s. Ashe is the Banks Attor-
ney, and Nathan Beverly, Notary Public.
DIsT1LLERY BURNT.-We regret to learn from Mr.
BuSyAN BARNES, of Wayne county, that his Tur-
pentine Distilery at Beulah, Johnston county, was
partly destroyed by FIRE one day last week Loss
estimated at about $500
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-16

CUMBERLAND SUPERIOR CoURT.-We learn from
the Carolinian that the negro DAMON and his wife
tried at Fayetteville the It'll instant, for the
murder of TILGHMAN Hunt, the negro trader. On
the morning of the 9Th instant the jury returned a
verdict of guilty against DAMON, and cleared the wo
man. DAMON sentenced to be hung on the 9th
day of June next. Messrs. DoBBIN and SHEPHERD
for the defendant. Mr.. Solicitor STRANGE for the
State
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-16

tce of the Commercial than otherwise since it call
ed him g. principal Democratic leader" We have
known Juvenile Quakers on frolic to doff their garb
lest they should bring scandal on the society The
Ex-Minister to Spain might profit by the hint, the
next time the spirit moves him to go on Virginia
Railroad froc.
1T may be the political standing of Gen. S. has
given birth to the article. The political standing
of Gen. S.! What has the political standing of Gen.
5. got to do with u.s. with the Raleigh and CASTOR
Road, with his speech in Petersburg? Or why
was the political standing of Gen S. alluded to at
all ? The allusion is perfectly uncalled for. It's
modestyiS remarkable when we recollect that it is
authorized and requested by the General himself!
In this matter we have nothing to do with Gen'l
SAUNDERS political standing or even his politics.
and surprised that he should attempt to
his personal derection of duty to his State by fost
ing his misdeeds upon the Democratic party, or
pleading cloak the political standing of Cen
S" 1t is proper that it should be known that Gen
S. is not the Democratic party. The idea of any
private individual going on Railroad trampoose to
another State and thinking that he could make a
party matter of it, is ridiculous in the extreme.
However that may be, he authorizes us to say
that he uttered no such sentiments as those aserbed
to him by the Journal Such sentiments as those
ascribed to him by the Journal Had Gen. SAUN-
DERs done US the honor to read the whole of the
ticle to which he REFERS it appeared in the Jour-
nal of the Cd inst, he would have discovered that
the Journal ascrbed nothing to hint simply quo
ted the report of his speech made by of his Pc
tersburg friends! report which the General allow
ed to pass uncontradcted from the Gath of April
til the 10th of May. But perhaps the Generals pre-
JUDGES against the Journal would not permit him
touch it. So it would seem. At any rate, it does
appear little strange for gentleman so full of his
political standing" the General evidently is, to
reply to an editorial of Democratic paper which
he had only seen, in imperfect state through the
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-22
The College.

The Cumberland Presbyterian
Presbytery, which was ia gscsB sion in
Winchdstcr two weeks since, ap-
pointed the following gem lemen
Trasstcds of the Collaga-R9v s. N.
Cowan, JAS. /. Thomson, Rev A. G,
Gibson, F. G. Gibson, Gen. VIM.
Moore, Col. James Fulton, q G. G.
Bernhard, Rev. NJ. II. Bone, DR.
John Woods, John NJ Bright, r. P
Shapartl, Col John Robinson, J. NJ.
Davidson.
The following g4htlem2n we re ap-
pointed a BaIl'Rg Conoal5eq, to act
in conjunction With the Committee
previously appointd ii by the citizens
of this place Re h A. G. Gibson,
II GRAY. 7. A. Owen, L. D.IIAkins
T. C. Goodrich, Nj II. BonndE Jas
N. Davidson.
The citizens Ilm.t1'ng coRanettcC
is as follows Jas. i. Thomson, John
NJ. Bright. G. NJ. Steele, r. 'P- Shap-
ard, F. A. .DiclSinsp On, A. T. Nicks.
1--WE regret to learn tn at NJ
TIhos. ", Smh, formerly a citizen
of this place, was killed IN Huntsville
On last Monday morning BY being
run over with fire engine. In his
Iife. he was esteemed by all in his
death. all lament The loss Of an es:
Unable man.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-22
March Election 1852.
snERIFf-LINcoLN cd.


I(P We are authorized TO announce Col
d. 9. sE3s,',s, a candidate for Sheriff a
The March ElecIisn. 1862.
srF Me are authorized 10 aGnounco MA
Has. VI. EEauIts. candidate for Sheriff a
,he March Election, 1882.
ECP We are authorized to announce Ste
gTseri T'OTcIlstonc, a candidate lor Sher-
iT at The March Election, 1852
rTP We are AUTHORIZED TO q Announce
RIchagsE white. candidate 10Y Sheriff
al The Mach Eleciion,. le52.'
COUNTY COURT eLERK----1 iH'coLN co.
sTPWe are Authorized 10 ANNOUNCE Con-
STINT S,uieI,. FIq a candidate ffr Coun-
AZ Cur Clstt al lie Al4Iah Election, 1852
REsIs1ra-LIi' ooLN co.
sCr we are authorize q TO announce Iii
ram Phillips, Esq, candidate Tor he
glsler al the Aarea Elee Fton' le2@.
cIRcurr coURr Gle LINCOLN co.
n4We are Authoritative aanouafe 5aS.
z. ChiIcO.as. a candid the for Clrcult Court
EIerk, al the Mach Eiectpn, lcJ2
TAX colLPcroR LIacoLN CO
FrF We are aulherlzed 10 announce
Robert RrcuEaon, Fsq-,-a cahalns'e iof
Tax Collector of his cqu8ty, Tor loiZ.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-22

The reader will find an advertisement IN
another column headed, Dr. Rogers Syrup
OF Liyerwor and Tar. We have heard II.
stated 6y persons Of, great responsibility, VINO
have used this medicine, that 1t IS one oil The
most charitable medicines OF the age Tor
Coughs, Colds. Influenza, Bronchitis, Asth !,
ma. Pains in the side and Breast, Spittns OF
Blood. Whoop,ng Cough, and all Lung
Complains. which, il neglected, usually ter
inmate in Consumption; and the certificates
attached TO the advertisements would sec m
fnllv to ius,ify this t.'-Rahicay Reg
slso adver,isemen, N another column.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-22
G. M. rowEE g CO..
Commission Merchants and Factors,
vandersorst's yyhars,
Charleston, S. c.

lEA2EA VIE offer orr Services as e
ssaf4H V Commission Merchants and -.
Factors. in all The branches of The C9mnIs
sion Business.
In the purchasing Of MERcHANIl Use, on
orders, zee hare had much fFperienee, and Will
at all times properly aitehdito direct orders
to our address. for purchasing and forwarding
Merchandise from this orothef markets.
In all sales of Property and returns pf pre-
ceeds we shall sustain the interests eL our
Friends, and strictly FOLLOW orders.
Consignments Of IPropetty for reshiPment
10 other ports, BY rail ROAD or vessel, viii re
ceive prom pt attention.
G. M. EOWLE & co.
Charles,b mas. c.. Aprall5, 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-22
Yya7y SPRING AND SUMMER
QDG HDS9
Tas. 1854.
~ TEL

US are now opening and will Il,
M proceed 10 sell one OF the most Esf4
~ DESIRABLE SrocKs OF PRING ssS
I'm SUMNER GooDs ever offered in Fayette-
willie. The large addition now being made TO
onr former assortment, has been selected with
the greatest care possible by Mr.. .uoores. who
nrocureG the aid Of one OF the most expert
eaced buyers IN the Slate.
Our Goods were selected from one of the
LARGEST and MOST DEsiRABA STOCKS euer
introduced into The Stale of Tennessee, Pur-
chased exclusively of the makers and import
srs We are well satisfied that our Goods
are laid upon our counter at as Low COST as
anv house in this place can get the same
STYLES and qualities from Philadelphia.
As we nav no rents, and are willing TO
labor for as small compensation as other mep
can afford to do, We wish our customers and
Etbe public generally TO understand that we are
both able and willing To- sell EVERY ARTIc LIE
we deal in as chc0p as any house IN the place
! or, can possibly do. Oui stock OF Ladies
ass Dress Goods is exceedingly rich ana
! beautiful and We only ask an examination Il
iinsure sales. We invite all TO call and look
at our Goods before purchasing, as ice 'nteat
10 stick np 10 rctat zoe say. IN ALL CASES.
Our stock comprises almost every arlcl'
generally kept IN rela'l stores. Laoies an
j 1;en,lemeh's Dress Goods Of all kinds an
A fs-ge stock Of Groceries Will be KEEP
generally. Hardware and Cutlery, Glass
Puty, Nails, Tscks, Hinges, and great ma
ma articles too tedious to mention. We sa
to all come and see for yourselves, as that
our motto generally.
MO0RES s TllONPSONi
5hrnl 3, 1851.