davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1855-09-01
BIDwEIHD EUTTE COUNTY,, CALIFORNIA, sErTEaBFF ! IS:
ouisiana and Pennsylvania.

LOUISIANA and Pennsylvania.
Keep it before the People, that the
Know Nothing party broke up at Phila-
delphia and was shattered to pieces in
Louisiana and Pennsylvania.
Keep it before the People. that the
Democratic party is the only national
party of the Union, maintains sound
Union principles, and is the party of po-
litical and religious liberty.
Keep it before the People, that John
Bisler saved the tax payers of Califor-
MIA, during the last Legislature, nearly
one million of dollars.
Keep it before the People, that John
Bigler vetoed the One Thousand Dollar
Bill, by which members of the Legisla-
ture made themselves preferred credi-
tors, and vetoed the One Hundred Thou
sand Dollar State Prison Bill.
Keep it before the People, that John
bigler's reelection Is opposed by the
State Prison League.
Keep it before the People, that Honest
John Bigler is the friend of the laboring
classes, and Lence is opposed by the
spectators
Keep it b fore the People, that Honest
John Bigler has invariably recommended
economy in the administration of the
State Government, and has invariably
been assaulted by the Land Sharks.
Keep it before the People, that John
Biger has always been the friend Of the
Settlers, and has done his utmost to pro-
tect the interests of these hardy pioneers.
Keep it before the People, that John
Bigler is as intimately acquainted with
Californian affairs as any man in the
State-has more experience than any
other, and has proved that he has the
interest Of the State most at heart.
Keep it before the People, that Mr..
Sherman of San Francisco, said in the
Know Nothing State Convention, that
there was no doubt seven e:ghths of the
Hindoos were Wings
Keep it before the People, that the
Know Nothings Of Ell Dorado county
refuse to endorse the Philadelphia and
the. California Know Nothing platforms.
Butte record., 1855-09-01
[From the State Journal
4 word TO NaluraIiEei Citizens,

-N---~N-
We have been informed that Know
Nothing candidates for Office have JoqSted
that they will poll a large foreign VOTE
as they call it, Now, any naturalized
citizen who would be mean, abject, and
degraded enough to kiss the hand that
strikes him in the face, to hug to bis
bosom the man whose tongue has uttered,
IN lie farm Of Solemn oafa, Syllablcs Of
undying hatred to him and to al his
kindred, deserves all the contumely that
the Know Nothing order would heap
upon him-deserves to be disfranchisod,
as the Hindoos would dlsfranchise him
deserves to lose all his poll zeal prvi-
leges.
Let the naturalized citiz n mark this
every Know Nothing has taken the fol-
lowing oath !:
''In the presence of Almighty God and
these witnesses, you do solemnly promise
and swear that you will not betray any
of the secrets of this Society, nor CON-
municate them even to proper candi-
dates, except within a lawful Council of
the Order that you will never permit
any of the secrets Of this Society to be
written, or in any other manner be made
legible except for the purposes of official
instruction that you viii not vote for
nor give your influence for any man for
any office in the gift of the people unless
he be an American born citizen, nor if
you have reason to believe that he ac-
knowledges or is bound by any temporal,
religious or spiritual allegiance to any
foreign prince, potentate, superior or
equal to his allegiance to the laws and
constitution of the United States and Of
this State binding yourself in the pen
atty of accommodation from the order,
the forfeiture of all intercourse with its
members, and being denounced in all
Societies of the same as wilful traitor
to your God and your country.
The Know Nothings thus swear that
the naturalized citizen is unworthy of any
Office of trust that he who is citizen
by choice and who has solemnly acknowl-
edged his allegiance TO the Constitution
of the United States, is not TO be be-
lieved and now men who have done this
great wrong boast that they will get the
votes of the very citizens they have thus
insulted Is it SO We are inclined to
believe that the K Ms are only sar-
donic in their chagrin.
Butte record., 1855-09-01
sisted by Benjamin, Charles, Joseph and

sisted by Benjamin, Charles, Joseph and
John.
6 And the vivands prepared by
Thomas vanished rapidly, and the wines,
brandy, whiskey and gin-the spirit Of
fering of Jacob, whose surname is Sni-
der, did disappear-most mysteriously.
7. And straightway Robert waxed
exceedingly eloquent-delivered himself
a speech and departed.
8. Then followed Kenneth, James,
Elihu, and Judson, who declaimed most
vehemently.
9. And the "iaithiul" did clap their
hands and cry aloud, "Samn is great,
and Judson is his prophet!
TO- But the speech of Judson pleased
not the ''Greek" and 'eSour-Krouts, %
and they did biss--slightly.
II. Now this did vex "Sam'' sorelv ::
but the "Unterrifed' needed him not
and did continue to annoy him.
u. Now when "Samuel0 found that
he was again encon passed round about
by the Philistines, he Immediately de-
parted from their presence
13. And straightway his disciples
initiated the example of their master :;
for their heads did ache and their knees
trembled violently.
IA. Finally, my brethren, whether
hno1o Nothings, Greehs, or Sour hrouts,
be ye circumspect in all things, Remem-
Der that the way of Politician is hard,
his labors great, and his emoluments
small: therefore, eschew politics and
cleave unto piety, thus making your bur-
dens lighter and your chances of saliva
tion more certain. Selah ,-,SHndau
Mercury.
Butte record., 1855-09-01
AGENTS FOR THE RECORD.

ty MESSRS. .. AMY y BRO sre anf,,-,r,z.-, to
act as Agent for The Werkiy R1e Record ard tr',s
1ea any business connected with this e,ce Tt r,av
'1ud at their Bookstore on First street. Mar, sylle
= MR B0YCE, al the Manhattan Rsn-a. { mile.
1--we Vel1sa, viii acl Is aseI.' for tie Butte Record
NA ) j. PLUM. ef F0S6estoWn. viii &c; rs Agent
'ne Record aitha, place aGt : authorized attend
t y ~ 7tairs connected ai'h Iae eGice. he my Re
'''''a at the Post &rsiI ForhestoSa
il"i n" = sitfN of the Mouutain Non~e is the aa-
'Aea Ascn. !el lhe Record Il ital risce.
Butte record., 1855-09-01

GOOSE QUESTION SETTLED.-J Ohm
What DO the papers mean when they say
that the No Nofings have settled the
"Goose Question"
Jim-'Cause you know as how, it is
denied by some folks that goose can
sleep standing on one foot, with its head
awfully crooked round under one wing
The No Noffings at Philadelphia have,
they say, just proved they can.
Ben-'Tain't the question NEITHER
the question am,-do geese pizem more
grass aohere they sit nights than they eat
day times ? and that's what was settled
by the No Noflings.
Butte record., 1855-09-01

ADVICE To YOUNG MEN.-A Missis.
sipPi stump speaker recently addressed
the following advice to young men:
beg the young men, who have been
begniled into the secret order, to with
draw from it-drop such an association
forget that you ever belonged to it, if
you have one drop of American blood in
your veins. For 10 the genius of his
tory will make out a solemn arraingn-
ment against this secret order. Permit
me to lift the veil that screens the fu-
ture, and arraign them as history will
arraign them before posterity. I then
solemnly arraign the secret order of
Know Nothings for SANDER upon the
American principles for desecration of
the name of Washington and his com
patriots for falsifying the pledges given
by Franklin and Dean; the Declaration
of Independence the Constitution and
the laws of the United States for
servile imitation of the crowned heads
OF Europe, not one of whom has kept
inviolate the constitution extorted from
them by their people in arms, and thus
presenting to the despots of the old
world, the anomalous spectacle of con-
stltution breakers, in a constitution and
law abiding land. I arraign them for
prosecutors, for religion and for con-
science sake; for such avowals as would
kindle anew the fires of Smithfeld, or
make a second St. Bartholomew's DAYS
massacre among adverse schools of re.
ligionists. L arraign for prescription ;
for the establishment of privileged or
der; for contempt of the memory of the
glorious warriors who came to our land
to fight in the sacred cause Of liberty by
the side of Washington, Green, Gates
and Sullivan. For prosecutors of such
pure men as the last signer of the De-
claration of Independence, the Catholic
Charles Carol of Carrolton as con-
temners of the Catholic colonists Of
Maryland who were the first to proclaim
religious freedom, and the equality of all
religious denominations to the worship
pers of all creeds I arraign for cons
cealment for a fraudulent association
against equality, secured by law; of
making Helots of two millions of immi-
grants, who have come to our shores, as
our forefathers came, for freedom, and
under a solemn national pledge that they
should indeed be freemen, with all the
rights of freemen; should be under no
ban, no prescription of disability on ac-
count of descent, nation, political senti-
ment or religious belief For all these,
singular and collective, solemnly ar
raign, impeaeh, and true presentment
make-so help me God
THE PRIDE OF THE WIGwAM-There
are ten thousand negro Know NothiDgs
Butte record., 1855-09-01

On THE STUMP. The following dis
tinguished members of the Democratic
party are now addressing the people in
different parts of the State, in support
of the Democratic nominations
Gov ,Bigler, Hon. VIM M. .Gwin, Hon.
j. B. Weller, Hon. S. Latham, Hon. J.
W. McCorkle, Hon. Thompson Camp
bell, Hon. Volney E. Howard, Hon. r.
j. Henley, Col. E. D. Baker, Calhoun
BRENNAN, Esq, Hon. Samuel Purdy,
Hon. c. H. Bryan, NJ. Norton, Esq,
W. Van Voorhees,, Esq, Hon. B. F.
keene, Hon. F. c. Flournoy, Hon. B.
G. Whiting, Col. Higgins, V. E. Goiger,
Esq, and P. A. Roach, Esq In ad-
ditlon to these, there are many other
talented members of the party canvass.
ing the counties in which they reside
In no former contest have the nominees
of the party been better sustained be-
fore the people and from present ap-
pearances, we believe the result will be
more triumphant than any other ever
achieved by the Democratic party of the
State Times and Transcript.
Butte record., 1855-09-01

IA Times change, and people, and
parties, says the New Y ork Daily Ne,os,
but the opposition to Democratic princi-
pies never relaxes or abates. Beaten
under one name, it takes another to It.
self, makes a few fresh converts, and re-
enters the field under new cognomen.
Some twenty years since, Col. Webb
christened the anti-Democratic phalanx
"the Whigs;" to-day Colonel Barker
chrstens it "the Americans. Twenty
years hence, it will be something else
But Democracy will be Democracy, then
as now. So be it. 'Fer us and our
house" we viii abide by the true Old
party.
Butte record., 1855-09-01

THE PRIDE OF THE WIGwAM.-There
are ten thousand negro Know Nothings
in New York.
Butte record., 1855-09-01
JOSEPH GLUCKAUF.
HESS & LARC0MBR.

w EhoLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Dry
',sods, Gfoceries Provisions. Clothing. liGuers
'ihers Tools, &c, door above National hotel Bid ell
Butte record., 1855-09-01

g9- Learned has raised the price of shaving
X. g to so cents. The reason is apparent
to all who see them around town.
Butte record., 1855-09-01

'cEhs SroRE-WholeSa and retail dealers in
N ners supplies, &c Bidw.u W ' - l.,
Butte record., 1855-09-01
NUMBER 43.

Numerous other important questions be-
foe the Legislature of that year. Among
them the passage of the State Prison
bill giving to Gen. Estel $4,000 as
well as for the introduction of single
m asure to promte the advancement Of
tn resources of the State. Not even q
report OF any Importance is published in
the J0@rnoI bearing his signature as
author.
But we trust we have shown enough
by the record to induce every voter Of
the State to reflect before he casts his
vote against faithful public servant,
and in favor of one who seeks through
tortultous circumstances,a position which
he has given no evidences of capacity
to occupy.
Butte record., 1855-09-01

sD~ An editor wishing to tell of the
fall of an article of lady's apparel, spoke
it in this wise: "At a recent party given
by the ex-President, one of the ladies
dropped an ornament; there was tre-
mendous hustle in the room Immediately
after the catastrophe.
Butte record., 1855-09-01
RAIL RoAD HouS
jos E. n. LEWIS.

A TToRNEY AND CoUNSEfIaR At LAW
Ffanilces IN the District Court of The District aud
- ne County Courts nj the adjoining. counties. Office
9" Ne~c"'nb Street, fiith door above the Plaza
Butte record., 1855-09-01

70 Sydney Smith says that it is a.
ways considered piece Of impertinenes
in England, if man of less than two
or three thousand year, has any opin-
ions at all, upon important subjects. It
Is no less strange than true, also, that the
same custom of balancing gold against
ideas, has obtaintd no little foothold in
our own land of boasted equality.
POSITIVE, COMPARATIVE. SuPERLATIvK.-
Says the Boston Post THE career Of the
Know -Nothings, 1t is not difficult to foreses,is
destined TO be as short as it is shameful
Having not the slightest foundation in princi-
pie, held together by no more reliable tie than
the 'cohesiye power Of plunder, they can
only live by victories" and must die on the
first blow of defeat. Like other predatory
bands, they will cease to exist, in an organ
lied body, the moment the object of the a.
sociation fails by failure of the spoils. The
several stages of decay in the American party
will be found in the end to compare with the
grammatical degrees of comparison, thus -
Positive, Know Nothing comparative, get
nothing; superlative, be nothing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-04
HI. SEMKEN, JeweIer,


$50 Psrsa acenn:: betsreen 9th axd lOth streets,
\ magnificent assortment Of fne and q
rich imported JEWELRY, such as Flor. ~
entine and r oman Mosaics, Italian Lavas ~ Il
and Corals, Garnets, Canoes, and vari- aa16
etv Of richly chased Gold Jewelry or any desorip
ton, the very latest styles Also, a new 10; Of
fine London and Geneva WATCHES, warranted
tiIlekeepeTs.
FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
ers, Casters, Creams, 6oSlets, Cups. Forks and
Spoons, (sterling,) Fish, Cake and Pie Knives
Blu ter and Fruit Knives, Soup and Oyster Ladies',
Preserve, Sugar and Cream Spooos, Salt Cellars,
Napkin Rings, etc. etc.
SILVER PLATED WARE, ON ALBATA.
Casters, Baskets, Butterboats, Urne Forks and
Spoons.
FANCY ARTICLES.
French Clocks, Dresden China Ornaments In
variety, Card Cases, Po:tmonnaies, Cigar Cases
And also q large assortment Of
SPECTACLES
In Gold, Silver and Steel Frames, to suit every
eve and agei Eye Glasses, Congress Specs, and
Ope Glas es
III We take pleasure In showing our goods to
all, whether purchasers or not.
All our goods are warranted as represented, and
will be sold at the lowest possible prizes
y Jewelry and Silverware made to order :
Diamonds re,nounteA; Gold Pens repointed and
Engraving on Stone executed at short notice
Chronometers and all kinds Of fine Watches and
Musical Boxes put In perfect order at short notice
H. SEMKEN, Jeweler
$50 Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th SITS.
dee 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-04
wv q WRIGHT, Auc..
NHuICE FRUIT TREES AT AUCTION.
ByJAs. C. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
VERY SUPERIOR WIN y AND Ii

By JAS. e mcUUfhE, huctloneer
VERY SUPERIOR w Es AND Ii.
Y quors ut Public sale.-On WEDN ESDAY
afternoon, December 5th, at O'Clock, at the Auc.
ton Rooms, I shall sell, without reserve, small
and select lot Of superior Liquors, being the Pri-
vate stock Of gentleman Of this city, consisting
Of
IL dozen TAYLOR & Blackburn London Dock
77-12 dozen Hennessey Brandy
2do1en Moaongahela Whiskey, (quarts,) veFy
fine
3s-l2 dozen Pale Shsrry Wine
I74-f2 do superior Old Madeira and Port Wine
a3-l2 do Jamaica Spirits, n gallon jugs very
choice
6 LA do Utard, Dupuy 4 Co.
4 dozen Chasselas Dor Brandy
3x do Brown and Pale SherTies
bottles Pemerten Sherry
dozen Old Madeira, superior article
, do Anchor Champagne
1 basket Creme de Bouzy, pints
bottles Creme de Bouzy
6 do Wild Cherry Brady
5s-12 dozen Madeira, Howssd, March & Co.
\ cask choice Madeira
Persons desiring really superior Liquors are In
vite5 20 attend this sale, which embraces as fine q
lot of Liquors as can he procured In the country.
Terms cash.
nov I'D J. e. MCGUIRE, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-04
Kew TcrS asrkSts

NEw YORK, Dec. Flour has declined,
sales Of IL 900 bbls.; st5signt State al 81 l2i;
good Ohio 50 o2,; Southern is firm ct 50 IS
Wheat has declined; sales 0. 9 900 bushels.
Southern white S2.25; Southern red sale,
Western red - %.
Corn has declined; sales Of S coo bushels
Western mixed 81 o.
Fork has declined; sales Of 400 hbls. at
SCI Beef is dull; sales of $50 bbls. AZ SO
for Chicago Iepacked. Lard is active; fsiss
Of 2,0G0 bbls. at Ia.
Whisky i. languid; sale. Of SO bis. 8: Ace
for Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-04
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Dec. Flour is dull, 81 With
Out buyers. Howard street. Ohio. sni City
Mills are held at 50 l2s.
Wheat is dull; offerings Of nearly 80 500
bushels. Small sales Of coed to prime white
at 50 O8as2 l6; gocd to prime red at 81 05a
50 10, decline # about Sc.
Corn Is dali, with = DECLINE II 2a5,; new
white s5s68c.; new yellow o6d59a.
Provisions-Bacon is wanted. Shoulder, arc
quoted st 1Sial3tc; sidos l4al4ic: hams l3a
141. The market Is Arm a. these figures. Ness
pork S22 per Dbl. Lard is nominal at i2ts
IG!o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-04
By JAS. C. MCGUIRE, Aucstcneer.

By JAS. C. MCGUIRE. Auc.tcneer.
IWU.TEE SALE OF VALUABLE II eal
l. Gstate.-By virtue of deed Of trust 30 the
subscriber, dated april ~, 1851, and dlly reco.d
I'd In Liber J. A. g, NO. ., foics 6sl, f22, i23,
and s24, ore of the land records fo- Washington
county shall sell, at public auction, 10 tie A'gh-
est bidder, on MONDAY afternoon December IL,
a: o'clock, on tie premises, the whole OF square
No All. fronting on south and l., and 9Th ard
7til streets west
Terms! One-thrd cash; the residue In g. L.,
ard 10 months, with interest, secured by deed of
trust on the premises.
All conveyancing at cost az purchaser:
HENRY NAYLOR, Trustee
J. c. MCGUIRE, huct.
Immediately after the above. on the prem
ises We shal; sell by virtue OF deed OF trust du
w recorded, &C, lots Mes. 3, 4, and O. 10 Psge
Subdivision of g uare No. 3cg.
Terms Us above.
II the pdI haser or purchasers shall fail TO COM
ply with tbs ems OF sale within Eve days there
after The Jrcstees reserve the right TO resell, at
tie rsk and expense Of sald dsfaClting purchaser.
JOHN +. Fan WICK, Trrs,s.
RICHARD wALLACH} i'DS'ee'
JAS. C. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
nov II 3awiSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-04
GATHERS RESTAURANT.

YNHE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY
l. Informs the honorable Senators ard Repre-
sentatives in Congress that he Is prepared 10 fdr
nish Two messes, not exceeding sixteen gen .lemen
each, wi h their meals at his establishment Each
mess will have TIE exclusive use Of porlor and
diniDg-T room.
Having had mucl experience as e caterer AMI
having In his employment cooks that are not SUI.
passed in any city Of the Union, the undersigned
confidently asserts that he can farnish gentlemen
with their meals In the manner proposed In
styie superior to any hotel In the city, and upon
more moderate terms
His LARDER Will at all times be supplied
with TIE best provisions that this and other Ear.
4 Is can afford.
Will be furnished at moderate "a IS
Rooms can be rented in the vicinity, and tie
undersigned Is satisfied. II gentlemen Will adopt
the plan he suggests, they will not only find II the
most satisfactory but the most economical way Of
living In the metropolis. G. GAUTIER,
nov 29-lw lUnionl 252 Pa avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-04
Irish Aid Association /.

NEW YoRk, Nov. ga meeting Of dele
gates from the different Irish Organizations ia
the q. S. and Canadas, 10 now in session at
the Astor House. About $50 are In sttend-
anee, and more are expected.
The object of the meeting Is supposed tc
have reference to movement on foot for se-
curing the invasion from this country. Re
pOrters arc not admitted In consequence II the
proceedings being private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-04
ByJES. c. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer
kSAr.E AT ACCTfOr OF A STATiOSER

> and Fancy Store.-By order Of deed If
r st, executed or the 29th Of September, 1e53,
ard at the request Of all PARTIES interested, the
subscriber %in, On MONDAY, the 10th day Of
December, sell cut IN detail ali the Books, sta
tioneTy and Fancy Articles In the store CT Mrs.
Garrett Anderson on Pennsylvania avenue, be-
TIVE n 18th and 18th streets The az. ortH5nt com
prises many useful and fancy articles and dealers
aod families wishing to oStsin such articles viii
find II to their interest to attend.
The sale will commence at 10 O'Clock 3. m,
and the terms are: For all SUNS Ct Se5 and under
cash, 20 be laid Oh delivery OF the articles; and
for sum. over that amount a credit of sixty ana
ninety DAYS will he given; the purchaser 10 give
notes, satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest
from The day Of sale
IL these terms be net complied with within five
DAYS from sale, the right is reserved Of reseiliIg
at Inc .isk and expense OF the first purchaser.
p 5. The store Is .of rent; inquire on the prem
ises.
By order Of the Trustee
JAMES c. MCGUIRE,
nov cd AuCtioISer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-04

lJARSHaL'S SALE.-By virtue OF two wits
M Of Fieri Facias, issued from the Clerks Of
fee of the Circuit Court Of the District Of Colun-
bis for The county Of Washington, and to me d.
rected, shall expose to public sale, for cash, on
WEDN ESDAY, the I9:h day Of December next
at II O'Clock, m before The Courthouse Of said
county, the following described property, TO vt
All The risat, title and interest Of James Crut-
chGtt in ard 20 Lot No In Square No 6S3, to-
psther with all and singular the Improvements
thereon, in the city OF Washington, seized ard
levied upon as the property Of James Cru!cEett.
and will be sold to satisfy Judicials, etc LA and
li5 to March term 1876, Still & Letson against
James Crutchett.
JONAH ID. HOOVER,
Marshal for the District Of Columbia.
nov "a dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-04
4 mother British 0utr age.

NEW YORK, Dec. A letter tss boen re-
ceived from Antigua, which states that the
brig Loango, Of Philadelphia, was boarded In
the barbor Of St Johns by the English au
thorities, aud a negro cock, uaned ROss, weo
forcibly taken ashore under the pretext Of his
being q slave restrained from freedom. Ross
counts, he was in the hands Of the police.
awaiting an investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-04
DIE d,

Group. WILLIAM EASILY, youngest son Of A.
w aud Ellen Denham
The relations and friends Of the firmly are re-
specfuly requested to attend the fune- al from the
residence OF his parents, on 10Th, between Is and
streets, TO- m brow, at ~ O'Clock.
On the Sd instant, Mr.. REED BRADLEY,
messenger Of the Sixth Auditors Office, In the
40.h year Of his age
5th Instant, al oc:osa p m, from bis late resi-
dence on 10th street east, between b and streets
north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-04
new WINTER MILLINERY.

NEW WINTER MILLINERY.
ON SATURDAY NEXT, DECEMBER list,
~ MISS THOMPSON will open, at our "a
store. No. $40 Pa. avenue, between Ninth S1
and Tenth streets, a large and handsome as ~
sortnent Of WINTER MILLINERY Of the
latest and most fashionable SITS les, which we have
this day received from New York. consisting Of
Velvet MORE Antique, SILK, Saiin, Plush and
other HATS, and which we are prepared 20 cfeT
at the lowest New York prices
Ladies' are respectfully Invited 10 give us a cell
ard exam ne our stock
HUTCHINSON & MUNRO,
No. $40 Pa avenue, bet. 9th and 10th streets.
nov cn-tf