davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-09
4 CONCESSION.

I The Now York Daily News, one Of the organs
I OF The Rum and Slavery party, has the following
unwilling tribute to Mr.. Summers eloquence:
And what nm actor stood before them in Charles
Sumner ! \ form towering like Lucifer's-the
Son Of the No n'ng--above nllhis fellows; aIgesture
grand and diguiHed; Il brow lofty and broad; a
voice Mt once powerful and sweet and words in
flowing sentences SO honeyed that all the bees of
bymcttus' seemed 20 swarm around his lips.
lie performed his part with dramatic effect,
too !ully equGHng the pre-eminence of his persont
the very monotony Of his accent seemed to give
weight and soIemnity to his phrases, and when no
reached the cuminaton Of his mise en- scene, and
invoked overthrow upon what he styled the Slave
Oiigarchy,' there arose that thunder of applause,
Forrest commands so well when he brandishes the
war hotchot Of Metamora. Boxes, pit and gallery
united in the oraton, and we too could have join
ed it had Mr.. Sumner worn the sock and 5uskin
appropriated to the boards which he stood But
when we remembered tho avowal he had uttered,
the contest he had proclaimed, and the inevitable
results Of madness so magnificent, yet so perilous
to every interest that is held dear by the citizen of
this Republic, we found no response within our
hearts but Indignation and shame. Indignation
that eminent talent and position should be thus
pfosttuted TO do the work of our nations enemies
and shame that an American audience, however
unrefectiug could be found not only to sit by pa
tienty but to applaud while our selfdestru cton
free people, attended by the most fragrant vioA
lation Of every solemn compact, of every senu'
meat Of justice, and every principle of reason
thus recommended as civilized expedient and en-
joined as popular duty"
The Cincinnati Prcsbytery, at its late session,
passed resolutions that the General Assembly Of
1893 be requested, either by the clear solemn, and
emphatic re-0dopton Of the resolutions passed at
previous Assemblies, or in some other way, to bear
such decisive testimony against the holding Of
slaves shall fully sustain. the high position of
tho Presbyterian church. And that the General
14rF - II. .K,l4 a.
teuton Of the churches, in which slaves are held,
to the only exceptional cases in which, according
to the decision of the General Assembly of 1850,
the relation of legel ownership can ever be sus-
tanned, consistently with the principles of the
Gospel, or with the declared views of the Presby-
teriun church.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-09
CUBA hTD THE GOVERNMENT.

CO4A hAD IHG GUFEAti dE-iN.
e.. baNIU lee NA.'-7 ms been writing q series OIL
letters in the Anti Slavery Standard on the sub
iect Of Cuba and Sl,varv and tlo;, c,.,r,vi,r
.;t -. o -.
49,. "a "'' - "U"'o'' NC
.paFtculariscs the louJwlrg propositions which he
has illustrated and sustained:
/ rbof o,,,,,,.;,,,,;,,, :; ,,.,.,. ..,.,,-,
| IN "a -; ~ lI ~ u! 40" "'.' 'S''o
, ,';.'i 80 ,,'' % ~ O"''' ana 70 none
. .r,sr r.,, l;. ,..;.;,,,.orl.t, ,,...... r
l-,1,,i, I, 90 rs, - .i - ''.I 'l $50, ~
t, % 't'o anu PRO, 'oco i.
% TI .,' ~ W o'.i' - ~ "C' D1'
lf,,;,. = So, ''' '''~ '"e Po"'''''''''" '.e
% r1,,.I. r..I - ,..... ,. ..
and ,itl+ , ~, CI - '-.I'''''' VI, 81 71:'
,,, iril.4 et,to, '' ''' -'-'''' ~ '''''0 j"
/ 'rl,t -; .,,,.,.4 :; . c--t -
corlfao IA to o.. ,,o 5olIr f r.,T ,,i'a
l.. y,r. f,,,,t or, al I h ' - w. . ~
ror,3,ol T. I So ~ M ~ i-:l :-'-,j .@L'''' '"''' i'
gbot thoro :, a,i ,,,, ~ 49,, ;,-t,.,,,1 l..
tr,da and ~, so,,,.,ti, - l;lo1 =; T'I, I.
that tb,sa bayborfias nryoiI ~ an .m.cI o,, G,I'
',roo i o.tt od E a. 80 ~ gu ~ ,''l' III
Of tlo systa,1 borsh aU ,nsdr, ~, ., 2Nls
tho I,niicd Sto,,s 80 '''' COZ 49, IL
& Vba+ if',' sI,,., = ,r,,,,,,- .r.at,l:. cl
NAV raSor 70 tbc SI5yc P,;ost & ~ HGor '
nrj o;,t,; eai, ~ Iioit t ~ ''.'ei'''''e'
and j., ,...--,,.,t,I ,,." ~; 80 '''S'i'
hnuJanc [nftIst in tIe UnitoS $50 G .io'
refuge but the grave.
+ I. That Cuban slave trade is under the ban Of
law, ana OF treaties with the greatest maritime
and ant-si2yery power it the world that all other
maritime powers, eteeW tie tHHed States, are
IeaSaeu win Great Britain to Danish 1t from the
ocean tnat by The operation OF those treaties 1t
Is feducGd to ABOUT oneiourth ct what 1t formerly
WAS ana uaC Wnat :emalhs OF II probably carried
on, IN tue MAN. by the merchants, ship-bnilders,
Ship-oWncrs ana seamen OF the United states, from
the ports OF New orG and Baltimore, Since we
h!stuSscd ms part oL lnc SUBJECT, iheie have been
lNDhc indications that 1t Is also earned on from
Th"aaeiphia ana Boston. 1t would be surprising II
the merchants OF one or two clueS were permitted
to c"l"y monopoly OF prohtablc crime.
O. lna'' uh"er tneSe circumstances, ana consld-
ef'nS inc PecnIIar iniamy OF the Amerc"n slave
tina r,,,,a,,cn ,f l,,I, ~ c 'tt' t =
vcnt,,rns ~ rc,,,,, of 2,rr '"' " '' "'
rL,t tbo Irn'o5 Sgo+o, IA nnt ,;, c,ot oloI
|i.L tho G,roi,,n sioro.,r,io until Is50 hn+ tgn
tbor oc4s ,as,;r,', - H 60 3,r,,o ;} r,"
n, Ly r,iainr in tbo ,,bonny c5,tivas, hoos d..
t;nri to be- d5sbej, 'F''
10 rL,t tI,o ,,lio, of .Iis co,,ir,, ~ rosrooA g.,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-09
S7l,j74,357

This vast sum Of s. - ,3j7 is only the amount
Of specified appropriations. Tho great mass of
contingent objects Of expenditure, Of which the.
sums were unascert. .u2d and could not be specified
may swell the grand total Of expenses of the year
perhaps to seventy-Gye millions of dollars. AL
though the Government expenses must necessarily
increase with the growth Of the country and tho
corresponding necessities of public service, one
can hardly imagine the necessity Of SO vast an
augmentation o! the necessary expenses of the
and the immcnsity Of the sum must arrest the at
tenlion Of every intelligent roader.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-09
WHOLE NO. sos.
TIE COST OF THE GENERAL GOVERN.
MENT

The National it.Hiqacr gives the following as
he amount of appropriations made during the
rillions Of dollars are appropriated to the Post
JBicc Department and the Ocean Mail service.
Ihc IIe!iye0cer, introducing the statement says
This document ought to possess interest for
cvory reader. and ought to be examined by every,
ono, as exhibiting in the main the objects on which
the public revenue is cxpondcl The aggregates
or the classified heads Of expenditure are as fol-
lows: ,
Civil Diplomatic and Miscellaneous SI7,2Gj-92O
Amy, Publications, Military Acade-
ny, g.. 1851, ,496
Indian Department. navy revolution
ary and other peucsions 4,4j3,536
Naval service lj,0l2,09l
Post Office department l0,940, S44
Ocean steam mail service 3,j7I, ,458
iezas debit 7,7j0-000
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-09

PosTuUMoUs GIFTS TO MINISTERS OF TIE GOSPEL
NuLL.--The Circuit Court Of Charles County Md.
has iustdeclarcd null and void posthumus beQuost
Of Elizabeth Farr, by which she gave five negro
slaves to the Rev. james Moore, a Catholic priest
1t being contrary to the 35th article of the Mary
land Bill Of Rights, by which all gifts to ministers
Of the gospel as such, are annullod,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-02
TRrNcrx rRussns.

TNERNIA OF. Rupture successfully treated, and
HI comfort insured, by uso Of the elegant
French Trusses, imported by the Subscriber, and
made to order expressly for his sales.
All suffering with Rapture win be grstifed to
learn that the occasion now offers 10 procure a
Truss combining extreme lightness, with ease,
durability and correct construction, in lieu of the
cumbrons and uncomfortable article usually sold.
An extensive assortment always on hand, adap-
ted to every variety Of Rupture in adults and
children, and for sale at range of price to suit
all. Cost of Single Trusscs, S2, SO, 81, and
SIS; Donblc, 81, SIS, SO, So and $40.
Persons at a distance can have Truss sent TO
any address by remitting the amount, sending
measure around the hips and stating side affected.
For sale Wholesale & Retail Ivy the Importer,
CALEB II. NEEDLES,
Cor. Twelfth & Race streets, Philadelphia.
Depot for DR.. Banning,s Improved Patent
Body Brace; Chest Expnnders and Erector
Braces; Patent Shoulder Braces; Suspensory
Bandages; Spinal Props and supports. Ladies'
Rooms, with competent lady attendants.
Phila., March 81. lS55.-p3m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-02

RouP IN FowIs--Ofall the diseases that
have had to contend with, | thing the roup
is the worst. 1t is contagious OF this |
am perfectly satisfied, that it fowl in a
hock has 1t, that all will take it, unless the
diseased one be removed. Roup is some-
what like the distemper among dogs. My
fowls are affected thus Very difficult in
breathing. gaping, rafting in the throat,
swelling of the head, feverish, eyes swollen,
with a thin, Shiny matter oozing from them,
and it sometimes closes them up, and blind
ness is the result There is discharge from
the nose of a thick, fetid matter, that is Ui-
fensive to the smell. The fowl is dull and
mopy, and suffers much. If taken in time it
can be cured, but if suffered to run too long.
you better kill the fowl and put it out of
misery, even if it costs $20. My remedy is
as follows:
Take the fowl and put it in a warm place !;
wash the head and throat with warm rain
water and CASTLE soap; then take spirits of
turpentine and lard, mix well. and rub this
mixture on the head and throat thoroughly
once day, and be particular TO clean the
nostrils well. have found this remedy to
be the best have ever tried, and have tried
all that are in the different poultry books
without doing any good.--Cor. Ohio CHltfra-
tor ...
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-02

STIRRING THE Son.-The editor of the
Germantown Telegraph, says In seasons
of excessive drought, it is of the utmost i'm
portance to crops, to keep the surface Of the
soil as light as possible TO do this, it should
be stirred often. By making the surface fine
and light, we create a non-conductor which
prevents evaporation, and secures the reten-
tion Of all, or nearly all the moisture contain
ed in the soil, for the use Of the growing
plants. In the hot, dry weather Of July and
August, whep the "rain is withheld" and
vegetation parches and sbrivels as if swept
by the simoom, the cultivator should be kept
continually going in the cornfeld; it should
never be idle. and the surface kept fine and
light. Were this rule obeyed, we should ex-
perience far less injury from drought, and
secure far better crops.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-02
VAMEs MocLrNrocK MD Late

PROFESSOR of Anntorny and Surgery in m, PHI,
odepha College Of Medicine, aud Acting Professor Of
MldwiieIy one OF the Consulting Physicians nf the Phil
adepha Hospital, Bockley late member Of the National
Medical Association member Of the Philadelphia Med
cal society member Of the Mcdico. Chiturrcn College
Of Philadelphia Formerly President and Professor 81
Anatomy am Surgery In cas'leton Medical College Vet
mont aud th, late Professor Of Anatomy aud Physio
ugy in Berkshire Medical Institution, Pittsfe Mass
&c &c, &c.
Has lately introduced IN popular form several Of his
favorite prescriptions for the principal disease Of THU
climate The name Of each article viii imply the
for which il Is intended to be nsed
DIR. McCiiNTocK,S COLD AND coGGH MIX
TURE-For Colds, Coughs, &c Price 25 cts.
DIR. McCl.INToCK'S ASTHMA AND HooPIN6
DR. MccllNToCK's TONIC ALTERNATIVE
sYRUP-For Purifying the Blood. Price 81
DIR. McCLINToCK's DYsPEprIC EtlXIR--For
giving tone to the stomach relieving pains after eating,
heartburn, ud nll disagreeable symptoms arising Om
DIR. McCLINTOCk'S RHEUMATIC hIIXTvRE-A
Purely Vegetable Remedy for inernal use Price 80 cts.
DIR. McCLINTOCK'S RHEUMATIC IlNiMENT-
For Rheumutism sprans sweings, &c, &c. Price
DIR. NIcCLINToCK's ANoDYNE MIXTURE-Fm
Pains, roothache, Headache, Neuralgia, &c &c Price
so cents ....
DIR. MecLINTocKs FEVER AND AGUE spE-
ClFlC=A certain cure for aI lnlermteuts. Price 81.
DIR McCIlNTOCK'S DlARRHtliA CORDIAL AND
CHOLERA PREVENrlVE--A safe remedy.
DIR. McCLINToCK'S VEGETABLE PURGATlVL
PlLLS-fol c, ,stivencss. Headache, &c Price 25 cts
DIR. McclINToCKS ANTlBILIoUs PLLs-For
irregnlauy in the Functions Of the Liver aud Bowels
the best Liver Pill made Price 2j cts, box
For slle by DR.. J. McC1INTOCK at his Medical De.
pot, w corner ninth and Fibert Philadelphia. aud
at all Druggists aud Dealers in Medicines All Druggists
and Dealers in Medicines who wish to be agents, will
pense address DR.. McCntock, furnishing reference,
mime of Post Office. county and state.
" For Sale hy Weiser & Bruner, Sunbury md Sha-
moklni Wm. Weimer, Northumberland c. Brown, NJ IL
ton T. p Lntz, Bloomsbury Jacob IIurris, Buckhorn
Jobn Vaneeio, Light Street, / sharpless Son, Catn-
January 6, is55-sn.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-02

RAISING CALvEs.-Some inquiries being
made as to raising calves, give you my ex-
perience. let them suck until they are two
months old--halter-break them when one
week old, and let them have as much milk
as they will take twice day until they are
about four weeks old then begin to wean
them off by first milking one teat, and then
at the end of one week milking two teats, and
SO on until at last give them but one teat
once day. AS soon as l begin to wean
them off, l commence feeding them with a
few slices OF carrots or some other vegeta de,
and induce them to lick a little corn meal.
increasing the quantity as deprived them Of
the milk. They will need the green vegeta-
BILE no longer after theycan procure grass. /
always provide them with mall whisp Of
hay. as long as keep them up. To succeed
WE'LL and raise fine animal, they should have
from half to pint of meal once day, until
they are turned out to grass at one year old.
They should also bo carded once a day at
least during the time Of stabling.-Cor. Al
odny Cnlt'edtor. E, -a
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-02

TEsr FOR THE EXPEDIEScY OF DRAISAGE.-
John johnson, of Senaca county, New York,
gives in the American Agriculturist, the fol-
lowing plan to ascertain whether land needs
draining ;-"Dig holes about two and half
feet deep in different parts of the field; put
cover over the holes so that the rainwater
cannot get into them, and if they fill with
water until within foot or so of the surface,
In ten or twelve hours, then hisland requires,
and will pay well for draining. ! think i
hear +. l. b., and many others say, that
these holes will fill up on any land, if the
ground is wet at the time. But tell them
It is not the case. You may dig as many
drains as you please on dry lands, and they
will never run water unless the snow is melt.
ing on the surface. If +. /. b. had stood
over the making of between forty and fifty
miles of drains, as l have done, he would be a
better judge of what was wet and what was
dry land To the unpracticed eye, land that
looks dry, is gorged with water six inches be.
low the surface"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-02
:farmer's department.

SHEEP SHEARrSe.--A patent has been
granted to Palmer Lancaster, of Burr Oak
Michigan, for nothing less than the shearing
of sheep by machinery, instead of pair of
sheep-shears--the common way. The ma
chine, which is small and neat, is hung by a
strap to the arm of the operator, and placed
on the body of the sheep 10 be shorn. BY
simply turning handle back and forth, and
moving the machine over the body OF the
sheep, the wool is made to fyin double quick
time. 1t is well known that the most skilful
hands at strengthening do not cut the fleece
even; and besides, the skin of the animal is
invariably clipped out by the shears in many
spots. This instrument cuts the fleece rapid
ly and evenly, never cutting any part of the
wool twice; and il avoids emitting the skin Of
the animal it is therefore humane as well
as good contrivance,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-02
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
The Best General Newspaper in the
World.

The New NoRK WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Saturday morning. It's contents embrace all the OF
the great events Of the day. reports of meetings, Of the
state Legislature and of Congress- important public doc
umenis European and home correspondence; financial
aud commercial and editorials Of general interest, that
have appeared in the New York Daiy Herald
1t is neatly printed in clear type on large doubequa .
sheet Of niy-eight colums-a boo-a directory In IL
srlfand forms Of the best md valuable week "
newspapers in the world The greatest is taken
obtain the latest and most reliable Intelligence uf important
movements in all parts of the world No expense is spa.
red for the purpose.
The subscription price is three dollars per annum, paya-
BILE in advance sxpence per single copy. Editors OF
newspapers throughout the country particularly
quescd to act agents They will receive tweny y-fve
per cent commission all cash subscriptions. ANY per-
son obtaining five subscribers viii be allowed the
cor
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-02
CHOICE GROCERIES.
BURTON & FENTON,
S. " corner .SiIih and Arch streets,


s IT. corner Silih and ATch Streets,
.... PIIIfADEI.PHlA,
HAVING reiitted their Store anew, and re-
"a plenished their stock BY the addition
every thing wanted in Select Family Grocery
Store, so as to make up full and most complete
assortment, now offers for ssle to their friends
and the public on the best terms the following
excellent Goods, viz: Jelies Of all kinds Pre-
serves; Fresh Fruits in hotties and tin cans
White Glover Honey Latour and other brant
of Olive Oils; Sperm and Stesrine Candles; al
the best brands of Groceries; Crackers, with a
choice assortment of all the staple articles, which
will be sold at the lowest prices. Please give
us a cali.
... ..ts. BURTON e. FENTON, -.
Family Grocers and Tea Dealers, S. w. cor
Sixth and Arch sis. e ...-.... ...
Phila., ptl 7, lS55.--S ly. ...
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-02

FESoEs.-It is estimated that the fences in
this country cost twenty times the amount of
all the specie in it and we believe that fully
one-half OF all the present fences could be dis
pensed with without loss
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-02

FOREST TREEs.--The Hon John G. GRAY,
in communication to the Board of Agricul-
ture, states that there grows in the United
States one hundred and fifty varieties of for
est trees, which attain greater height than
thirty feet, while, according to Michaux the
empire of France can boast of but eighteen
of the same description. 1t is this immense
variety ofspiecies which gives to the Ameri
can forests that constant diversity of foliage
which so attracts the eye of every European
traveller.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-02
SAMUEL S. FETHERSTON,
DEALER IN

Lamps Lanterns, ChandcIirrsand Candclabras,
No. 1852 S. I'd street, above Spruce,
PHILADELPHIA.
EEaving enlarged and improved his store, and
hk having one of the largest assortments OF
Lamps, in Philadelphia, is now prepared to fur
nish Pine Oil, Camphene, Burning Fluid, Lard
and Oil Lamps. and Lanterns of all patterns,
GLASS Lamps by the package, at a small advance
over auction prices Being a Manufacturer and
Dealer Of Pine Oil, Burning Fluid aud A lcohcl,
which will he furnished to Merchants at such
prices that they will find it to their advantage to
buy. Also, Household Glassware of all deScrip-
tons at the lowest market prices.
Philadelphia, Oct Ia, 1854.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-02

Although clay soils, as well as all Others
should be plowed as early in spring as prac-
ticable, still they should not be disturbed
while ret. TSe action of the plow is TO COM
pact them in lum2s, and thus render them
unkind and non-absorbent.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-02
WIN. NI'CAR RTY,
BOOKS Filler,
Market Street,
SUNBURY, PA.

BUST received and for sale, fresh supply OF
EYANGELVCAL Music
for Singing Schools. He is also opening at
this time, large assortment of Books, in every
branch of Literature, consisting of
Poetry, History, Novels, Romances, Scientific
Works, Law, Medicine, School and Children s
Books, Bibles; School. Pocket and Family, beth
with asd without Engravings,- every of vari-
ETY. of Binding. Prayer Books. of all kinds.
Also just received and for sale, Purdons Di-
gest Of the laws OF Pennsylvania, edition of 1881
price only 5000.
Judge Reads edition of Blackstones Commen-
tares, in 3 vols vo. formerly sold at $1,000,
and now offered lin fresh binding) at the low
price Of 5000.
A Treatise on the laws of Pennsylvania re-
specting the estates of Decedents, by Thomas F..
Gordon, price only $500.
Travels, Voyages and Adventures,--all OF
which will be sold low, either for cash, or coun-
try produce.
February, 81, ls52.--ti.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-02

With ro,es and additions torother with sbor
srs,or, ., co,,o,ano;r,r r., A rordan pros.
;;ert IrJre nf ;bo F;Sh,b I,d;c;aJ dis,r;ct Of
p, anJ W. NJ poosafoIor anJ NJ T.
SbindeI If ,bo bar &C Tor,b,,r,bori,n5 c,,,nt,,
since ,he nnblicatio, or ,Lc booi tha ioIIoyyii,,
letter has baeu rece;yad rror, JnJce paorso,, of
Harrisburg
uc r,no IN ,s5a
GrSr1,urx.
hner corcr,, oxor,;r,,;o, or yorr "a NOR
icop ,,eo6crs assistant" tate rIo3surc in ey.
nressng INV on,iro annro,,l nf III, soloo,ion and
nos;,o9 or ,bo urd.odsn,s ,hnS o,,a,ai - ,is
nuhc. The leaai nrofsssior in pennsulv,nia
stands in need of a Correct sys,an Of nie,I;nT
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-02
TERMS TO CLrBs

All letters TO he addressed to James Gordon Bennett
proprietor and editor uf the New York Herald New York
Ctv
Remances mus; he made in funds current in this CITY.
Advertisements inserted in the Weekly Herald for thirty
cents per line.
New York, Feb 1855.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-02
REMOVAL.
Light! Eight! Eight!

NE bs. SHSpkk * IA ENE nave removed
A'1' TO their New Store and Factory,
No "a South Second Street,
PHILADELPHIA ...
Give doors below their old stand y
Having increased facilities, we offer to Mer-
chants and others, Gas Fixtures and Lamps Of
every description, and at the lowest Manufac-
turer's prices, and unsurpassed in quality or ap-
pearOnce by any in the country Our stock en-
braces ... ...
DYOTT'S PATENT PINE OIL LAMPS.
.. The best IN the porld)
Burning fluid and Solar Lard Lamps, Chande-
liers, for Gas, Pine Oil, Solar Lard and Fluid,
Hall and Patent Spring Hand Lanterns, Globes,
Glasses, Wicks, Pine Oil & Flud wholesale and
retail .E..
Merchants and others will find il to their ad-
vantage 10 call and examine onr Stock and Pri-
ces. -
10" Particular attention given to fitting up
Churches and other public buildings.
Phila. October Z, ls54-ly.