davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-08
PARTNER WANTED

w ITH cash capital from t5Oo to $1,000 in lucrs
w tive genteel business, whose time would be required
only.from A NJ. tO5 VI. To a gentleman Of good ad-
dress handsome income may be realized Good security
given for amount invested. II preferred liberal salary
/ win be guaranteed.
~ Address, stating where Interview may be had, t.
! s; .UTHEkNER, Post Uire.
n B.-Persons not having the above amount Of Cssl
need not apply. auglI-u
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-08

Y. RHODEs, MT. UACFN, WR CAeON.
LGts q Tenn. late = NCA,iNS. Ioteef GIa1iG
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-17
What Democratic Editors thought of M Wise


The nomination Of Mr. Wise will absoiHe all
Democrats from any obligations 10 support hun
ON party grounds. Richmond Era@iner.
The present writing and stumping editor Of
the Richmond Enquirer thu, spoke of Mr.
Nisc's speech on the que stion of the hosi, Of
representation. and other matters in the Virginia
convention held in i-50:
at is impossible 10 characterize the doctrines
If Mr.. Wisc's harnngue III terms sufficiently de
mandatory. Their tendency j. mischieyous 10
the last degree. We sprnk not Of biz opinions
upon the bnsis Of representation, but upon those
sacinlisiic doctrines which he promulgated with
all the zral Of the reddcst republican. The
whole burden of his Grafton is abuse of the rich
lNhom hr calls the arstocratsl and lnudntion ct
the poor; aud the inevitable effect If his doctrines
i 10 eXasperate aud excite those two clnsses 81
society against one another.
The tendency Of his doctrines Is rcyoluhonn-
ry-inderd, he openly procnims that rather than
submit to what he call, the domination OF the ar.
istocrats, he would excite rebellion. Hence we
denounce the doctrines put forth by Henry \.
Wise rs dangerous 10 the pence Of society mud
their pernieions tendency should be counterneted
by the united opposition Of all good men,
We entertain pretty much the same "pitions
now of Mr. Wise's doctrines Americana u. as
the present editor OF the Enquirer did Ut hi-
opinions promulgated in 1850.
But let lis come nearer home and see what our
neghbor the Republican, said aud Thought ot
Mr. Wise Just before the Staunton Convent on
assembled
when Wise published his letter 10 Kidwel -
n letter, which, affirm if Published cditora iy
in the Richmond Wing, would have justly sn ,.
iected that paper TO the charge of disloyalty u
thu South. The Richmond Enquirer took occa.ioir
nat only 10 endorse it, but also 10 do gross mi
tiee to our delegation IN Congress, by the charge
That they were seeking 10 control the gnbcrnai".
rinl nomination. Aud, the other day, II proml-
nentv puladed Mr. Misses cttcrto the Rev. Mr.
ADAMS on the subject OF slavery a letter which
we can demonstrate to any intelligent mnn 10 he
composed OF one third nonsense one third hypa.
critical cant-nnd the other third to be heretcal'
"Dsloyslty to the South, "nonsense, "hyPo-
critical can't" hcrcticnl," truly those were very
improper disrcputabe and dangerous pubea-
tions Upon the whole, we think ii safer 20 taka
n man for Governor against whom no such iollies
have ever been aegedas these. What say YOU
Messieurs Examiner, Enquirer and Republican
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-17

One week more aud the great work will be fin
ished One week more and Virginia the noble
mother Of heroes and statesmen, the grand nur-
sery of commonwealth and people, will be de-
Evered FROM the petty and pestlent dominion Of
Juntoism, will shake from her garments the cling
ing and filthy grasp of party, and stand before
the world radiant and glorious as the morning
redeemed, regenerntcd aud di>cnthralled -
Who there So cold aud slolid= what son ii hers
with spul 80 dead not 10 ung TO be an alder
in her delivcranre. and a sbarer in the triumphant
rtioiengs with which her emancipation will he
hailed from border Ia bnrdernf our vast Repub
lie Who l. there unwilling 10 urge on the grcat
movement that viii restore peace and harmony Ia.
the jarlng member. Of our Confectionery What
American will not strike another blow for the
Union, the Constitution and the land that gave
him birth-thc land that iuurus the ashes Of ho.e
whose memories he ycnerate-, and upholds the
holneseads Of all who are dearest Ia him on earth
the land TINT was wrested from the g1aspo a
foreign king no, To sink under the swny Of foreign
influence creeping into her councils and camps,
her churches aud courts but to be defended every
where, and at all times against invasons from
without and dsloyalty within We call upon
every true son of Nirginia--npon all who value
the union of these Statc--upon all who have
faith in rrpublicnnism aud love liberty, to rally
to the Invocation of the country and array them.
selves under the flag of Amercanism. Now, if
ever, the mad progress Of prestcraft, fannticism
md treason is To be stayed; aud now, or never the
destroying food OF beggar and convict immigra-
ton i 10 be arrested. We summon the people
to the rescue; we hid them forward to the de-
fence of their religion, their laws. their families
and ffesides, \ mighty army is already in the
fcld-n host of Americans who have broken the
bonds of party and .purned the dictation of poll
tcians. They are marching with the firm tread Of
courageous hearts,and the upward look of assur-
ed triumph. At their head floats the brave old
banner of their fathers, and ON their shields are
craven the words "ANERlcANs SHALL RULE
AMERICA They are moving to battle
and to vctorywho will not spring forward for
plnce by their side
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-17
The Third Degree What the Abolitionists
Think of it

A. might have been expected, the publication
of the Third Degree of the American Order rem
dcrs thai party still more diatascful to the Abo-
litionists of the North. The perpetual agitation
of the Slavery question comprchcnds the entire
round of their political action, aud they will
never consent to see IA party established, pledg.
ed aud sporn to oppose and put down this agta-
ton. Listen how the Cleveland Lender, one of
the principal abolition organs of Ohio, talks on
the subject:
From the Cleveland Ohio Lender, May 81
Know NOTHING THIRD DEdREE.-lt is known
10 all Know Nothngs, and many outsiders be-
sides. that new Know Nothing ritual has been
adopted, in which there is change of signs,
signals, gnps and pass words, and that new
degree has been adlcd. For one or two months
past the country deputies have been busy intro
duciag il into he rdrioas Councils. The "ncw
work. costs each subordinate lodge Sl2 This
sum is charged 10 meet the heavy expense of the
"hig bugs and 10 dtirgy other demands. The
obligations of the first and last degrees do not DIFF
fer materially from those IN the old work; but the
new Thrill stands out unique and peculiar. The
iittsbnrg Gazette, of Thursday, Published the
whole genuine ritnal--tho passwords and signs
"Xccpted-trom which we copy.
We have often alluded TO the pro Sl0rery cha
racter of the new degree, and now have the con
tirmatlon of it in black and white before us. The
Erent mass of the Know Nothings of this city
hive not yet taken it, and that they may not be
cutnpped in the dark to take an ot legation stul
tifying their political sentiments, we place before
them, and all honest men, what question has
ever disturbed the peace, or endangered the
pcrpetuity of tho Union, Sdre the Slavery
question Under the perteXt of preserving
ing the Union the members are really SmorH TO
PIT doten Anti Slavery agitation" And as to
the adjustment of all political discontents or diff
terences,' which they are sworn to procure, what
is 1t bat more compromises Of the Fillmore and
Fugitive Stare Laml Every rational NAH un-
dcrstands what the oririnators of this degree
were after when they invented it. We all know
that the grand object was to ignore and crush ont
Northern opposition to Slavery aggression under
the old pretext of saving the Union. The Slave.
holders who cooked up the degree, with the aid
of the New York Silver Greys. have but one inter
probation for it, and that is, dagger with which
Anti Slavery men are expected 10 commit politi-
cal suicide. under the delusion that they are sa-
wing tho Union
We would also call the special attention of
those who have seen SAM but have not had
sight at this last wrinkle ON his brow. to that part
of the oath which binds them to support only
bird degree members of the Order-nonc but
the orthodox Union savers for Office and ask all
honest men, in ont of the Order, wherein this
degree is less pro slavery than the locofoco Bal
timore platform of 55, upon which General Pierce
was nominated, or the Wing platform, which kill
ed Gen. Scott and his party
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-17
III. q. FarreiI's Arabian LiniIncnt
TRIUMPHANT CNEa DISEASE.

Til. truly great medicine still CUES on, conqucr1g
disease, and srutchng many a pour powrress victim
from the grave Byits powc hI slimnnting penrtint.
Ing and nnodyne uIitio-, it restores the of limbs
which have been pasted for years md by its singular
povc u rerrndnci thr synuval iuid or Joint water
il cures all diseases ol The lt nh urrsing up'di
~. For rhrumai4m, and affections oftEe Il Inc md
SPLEEN ii has proved itself specific; and for affect
of the lungs, liver md Kidneys i, almost valuable md
powerful auXiliay ul.o. for all dsc,scs of the glands
scru IN, guitre r ,N,lled nec& etc, tic. And indeed
Tor almost dl-nse where externn application
repaired this medicine stands Unparalleled Sprnins
hui.cs. cramps. wounds, chilba.ns burns, etc are
SPEEDILY cured by
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-17

The Know Nothing State Convention of Hi
nois, after session of three days adjourned last
Thursday evening. The Chicago Journal says
that the debates were "stormy" and that "ths
proclirities Of Samuel TO sidpsry" were the cause
of the discord. The Chicago Tribune says on
the other hand that the subject of slavery was
not scussed at all, and seems to regret very
much that it was not. The following remarks
from that paper indicate that the American par
ty in Illinois has refused to let itself be abolition
lied, though strongly appealed to by abolition in
tluences:
We cannot but express regret that the
members of the Know Nothing State Council have
separated without soemnly protesting, as n body
of free American citizens, against the extension
of the institution of slavery to any of the present
territories of the United States, or any that may
hreafter be acquired. The gentlemen who con
stltated that body were ignorant of the fact that
in fifteen of the thirty one States of this Union
the order of Know Nothings stands forward as
the champion of slavery, aud tina: it bases its
claims Tor support upon the people of the slave
holding States, on the fact that it is pledged tn
put down all agitation ON the subject of slavery
and thus leave the institution untrammeIled in its
power of extension. w feel that the Council
made great mistake in ignoring this question
Know Nothngs are no better To us than Sag
NIGHTS or Nebraskaites, except : they are prov
ed to he truer friends of humanity and Freedom
We had hoped they would prove themselves
but when we see State Council sit three whole
days, and entirely ignore those principles, do.
clining to announce its sentiments in bold and
honest manner, while it knows that in one half of
the Union the Councils of the Order put forth the
support of the institution of slavery as the priu-
| clpal object they have in view--rce cannot feel
| that all IS IL should be- The next Presi
| dental election will determine whether sl.yorv
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-17

WISCONSIN is the only State in the Union
where the foreign born exceeds the native. born
poPu'at'oh IN number and tits the only State that
has as yet, by its highest elective judiciary, re-
pudiated the fugitive slave compact of the L. s.
Constitution.
1t is said that the Legislature of Wisconsin
elected "a Freesoil L. S. Senator-if it did, it
adopted also resolutions condemnatory of the
American movement. What better could he OK.
pected of State in which the foreign born popu-
laton predomnaes Is the American party 70
be held responsible for the doings of the Legis.
lature of State filled up chiefly with foreign.
ers1
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-17
at the WASHINGTON HOUSE
Up TO ) O'CLOCK YESTERDAY.
Wu " IEETEICU

Ut TO > . tIDtk YESTERDAY.
WIN. ". LEFTWICH Proprietor.
+ Early, Campbell; Jas I.ovrlace Pittsyl-
yania Joseph Thompson, do; Miss VI l. Dews,
do; Miss Ann Dews, do; X W Lowry. Bedford,
W Hunter, Allegheny Tunnel; w + Andrews,
Campbell; Jno b Dabney. do; A w Smith. do;
Saml 7 Hart do; Dr. Sam Taylor. Amherst;
r Jones, Appomattox; in" Dinwdde, jr.. Camp
bcl Miss T. & Terrence, do; VIM II Terrence,
do; Wm Harris. Amherst: YIN Wilson. salcr;
3 l. Dawson, q laSgow. Mo; jas VI Fitzgerald,
pitt>ylynua; + + Necl. Mcchanck >b1rg Frcd'k
Liycrworth, Petersburg; \ l. Whaling, Salem;
II + Glark. lIalifax.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-17

of that paper considers very wrong; he thinks,
that, if they will desert, they ought to proclaim
their desertion to tho world. lie seems much
troubled about the matter ~ a ben with brood
OF young ducks in pond of water. He is afraid
to 60 to them. and they won't come to him.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-17
Strawberry Feast.


The Indies f the 18th street Methodist Church
h.ying beer appointed in procuring suitable ac.for
h. dng rir rp,vp,rry frn,t week tney lui
under the Necessity Of holding an earlier prri.d.
they hereby rect Il torm'r Itirc. and inform thrir
trcnds aud he public that their Fea will take plarc
/ riday next, the IL h ms. Dudley Hall The
Hal vii he rred At -. NJ aud continue open dun
iug the dt5 and cee8if =. my Il ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-17

Inc femAIiiB MINIS Oh summer leave Oehlnd
lncm long Inoi evil. TIE universal OF those
general Geh iy, and is aiterdnnt owncss OF
SPINS. or thrtr We recommend a speed, md un
failing the .hapr of Houhtnds Germnn b tters
preparedby Dr. c. NJ Jack 'on, Philadelphia 1t j.. il
our opinion, med cine ifacrjs-alone--unap-
nrnachabIe seems to 'ach the fountain head nthe
difficulty in the digestive organ zaion and thus
ve the s"crrtinns and the bio al of me aercs morb
the cause ~ di lt4 tonic properties give vigol
to the menbranes of / 'tOmnch. and promote the
erection OF tn" gastric juice, which dss,ves the foot
while its cor'n soothing and attentive il fiuence i'm
palt. general regularity aud strength the pcton of he
"retve "gnn-, and to mrtity the constitution.
such IL our avn experience u lis effects and lie.
h"vr Is con frmed b. ihe evidence ut all WIN hn,
uled it, or had opportunity If wine >sihg IN opera
lion For saieby DIR jackson, 1870 Arch street. See
advertisement.
Hpi9S DIV
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-17

~. froe5,-,, i 70 be the cardinal principle Of this
l.se,,,,,,.rt. and that individual or political as
.seiaon ia the free States that fails to declare
II. adhesion IN freedom and republican institn-
fian.. in the most uneqHiyocal manner that Ian
auape is capable of conveying, must not expect
10 escape the obloquy Of II suspicion that cannot
fail TO palsy It's power.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-17
Strawberry Feast in Liberty

The ladies Of the the Baptist Church will have
n strawberry F,n~t H. town Of Liberty N Tuesday
he 22nd day OF Ma, 1857; AM hopn a. they intend
having ytiinG TINT Is riceani good cut,
with lbernl encouragement. Tie doors will he open
for the NJ mi .son Of ii from o'clock A. NJ. ii
- o'clock NJ The Il lect OF the eastS rai,e fund,
have Tia" Cturch in Liberty inclosed and ply some
other exppi mnYl q Il "
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BASIS pRINCIpLEs.-Copies Of the -" Basis
Principles" of the American party in any guam
tity at this Office. Price. 80 cents hundred, or
37t cents when more than one hundred are need
cd
ELECTION TICKETS, supplied promptly and
cheaply at this office. Send in your orders
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-17
FrJm he KO Peter Nca0rd oHrof III, Oiafd settlers in

IL gives me plsnsa!e Ia add tc''imnny to The yr
tues your great medicine. One IF my booded hor-"s
had swelling the cup of the knec about the size
ol hen rgg. Snne sal il VA. rain and some
that il IA. the JOINT from The knee. aud cold not
e cured ltried oil ceinr IN it and n he iiumruts
and nintnrr', and Thy lid good ihnn
thee ~ prr>tn. ION of NV friends tried II 6. fnru. :
A abim luule IT. MI was happy Ii find II take ri.
tr hila f.,y day. and it funlp, "ulcd ihc noble mi
ual ,tt.cl ,hjpk ia decidedly the Cr- ntr>t Ii nj
lnent ar hnr."'-. vii - human flesh Ever krew
Tremoat. T'a:,ar Il CO., N March lGth, 1919
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-17

II Scrofulous Affections, Mercurial Diseases
King EVIL, and IN ia all diseases arising tom an
mludicious of Mercury, Carers Spanish Mixture
la, for Itself ehvablc reputHton-a reputatio on
ased ON iDs own intrinsic merits. By removing the
Of licsse il effects rapid md yci ma ne mt cure
hnndreis of oar teIluw citizens huve know
Try il btnre Il Is Too lntn. nnlI3-d1ln
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-17
Speech from Ballard Preston.

We have the pleasure of announcing that Hon.
VIM Ballard Preston will, by invitation, address
the citizens of Lynchburg tomorrow friday
evening, on the political questions Of the day
We congratulate our citizens on this opportunity
of hearing one of the first orators of the State
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-17
MARRIED

At Brooklyn, Powlatan county, ON TIE eve
ming Of the 18th inst. by the Rev. w. II. Kline
klc, Mr. MANS PAaE, Of Albemarlr, and Mis-,
MARY anna, oldest daughter Of the late Mr..
Thomas l.. IIuhson, of Puwhatun.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-17

DIED in this city, ON Monday evening the
llth inst, Mrs. RHODA ScRrGGs, in the 9th
year Of her age.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-17
To Naturalized Vot ers.

We have been requested to suggest TO natural
lied citizens desiring TO vote at the coming cleo
ton, that, except when they SO well known
To render such precauion unnecessary they
bring with them to the polls,in all cases the evil
denccs Of their citizenship. There will be a
more than usually close scrutiny by the Commits
missioners. throughout the State, we dare say,
and it may prevent delay and troubeif this class
OF voters come prepared to prove their right to
vote.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-17

1t will be seen that the ladies' of the 4th street
Methodist Church have changed the time and
piece of holding their proposed Strawberry feast
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-17

AMHERST corNrY.-lhe following extract from
II reliable letter received from Amherst is of IN
tercst to Col. Richcson and his Friends:
II write at the instance of ---, and ---.
to ask the notce, through your editorial columns,
ola scheme that the "Unterr6ed" are concoct
ing to elect their canddate--the Hon. Paulus
Powell. II is known to many of us that Mr.. P.'s
friends trying to swap votes, and by sacrif
cling Col. Rcheson, they hope to elect Powell"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-17

The absence ofthe Local Department is &C
casoned Ivy the indispostion of its conductor.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-17
midi, regularly authorized agents Throughout the Tn

fg Price 95 and so c,'rts, and II pcr bottle
AGENTS WANTED in every town, village and
han let in the United Smts. in winch already
established. Add H. q fnrre above, accom-
panied with good rr!crnc, choractrr responsible
". &c. arl20 dSc4w
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-17

Mr.. WISE APPEARS to be preparing himself.
should he meet with defeat in the coming Virgin
ia election, for that deepest degradation into
which the disappointed politician can fall-amer
tied and unpitied overthrow. His harangues are
unparalleled in the yirulent bitterness of their
tone and character. The most violent and nbu-
siyc language alone suits his utterance of the
estimation in which he holds his opponents. Pre-
tending to be democratic he calls those who take
the liberty ofthnkng differently from him
"lousy, Christless, Goddess set" fair specimens
of the spawn of blackguardsm. Know Nothing
ism and rnbbleism," &c. Such language would
disgrace the rccling be,otted habtue of grog-
gerry coming from candidate for the governor
ship of Virginia, the land heretofore of courtesy
and refinement, it is more than shocking, These
ebullitons of bad temper and worse taste must
be regretted by Mr.. Wise's friends and can GER
tany add nothing to the strength OF his cause
They rather premonitions of defeat and will
hereafter be retorted upon him by those who now
applaud among the causes contributing to his
overthrow Bali. 1mericaR.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-17

\ VOICE From ALABMA. On Monday last an
election for Judge of Probate was held in the
county of Mobile, Alabama. The Democrats
brought out strong candidate, an Col. Phillips
addressed the people in his behalf and against
the Americans. But in vain. The Americans
came up to the work like men. and elected their
candidate. Judge Hitchcock, by LOO majority.
This Will do for commencement. In August
the whole State will follow the example of glorious
Mobile.
Col Phillips will now Decline it is said, to be
candidate Tor ret election to Congress-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-17
Sam is Mighty and will Prevail

An intelligent aud observing gentleman who
has just returned from an extensive tour through
the counties Of the Southwest gives the most
cheering accounts Of the feeling and prospect in
those regions. The American cause is gather
ing volume and momentum every day the gul-
limit men of the mountains, whose patriotism is
rs pure as their streams, and hrm their un-
shaken hills, will stand by the principles for
which their fathers fought, and vinjieate anew
their right to the tribute which Washington paid
20 the heroes Of West Augusta"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-17

5000 S a. received s~: H q; a''"'' Sole Leather
msyi Is SAuNEERS g. IRBY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-17

DEMOCRACY WEErs FOR HER LOST Chill
DRES.-The Henderson tKy.) Reporter, Demo
cratic paper, laments most bitterly that Demo-
Gratis are leaving the Democratic party to join the
American organization. Not only do they leave
their old party. but they are cruel enough to go
without even saying goodbye. This the editor
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-24

- NEW SPRING GOODS FOR 1855.
A. ]. DUNCAN CO.,
No, 20, Pablo Square, Nashville, Tennessee,
HAVE now in store large proportion OF their extern
siye stock of Foreign and Domestic Staple and Fam
cy Dry Goods,
Embroideries,
Iaces,
White Goods
Irish and French Linens
Silks, Hosiery, Trimmings &c;
Which they offer the most favorable TERMS The trade
and dealers reques ed to favor them with early call
They will also be receiving throughout the regular
shipments of every novelty in Dress Goods Embroderes
&c. &c.
A j. DUNCAN CO,
No. 20 Public Square.
B-S00 bales Brown Sheetings and Drillings Of
Southern Manufacture for which agents.
feb2l A J. ID. 4 CO.