davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-25
The New steamer
FAN NY FERN !"
CHdS. NJ DO IVD 1T0sfez

. aeEC WILL commence her reg
r>,,,,==---sN,, =, ular trips in upper Red River
EsiEse.skz<,a EsiESS-.ssk=sz< as soon as navigation opens.
This boat has made arrangements with Messrs.
J. n. Howell s. Co, for tie storing of Cotton in
their Ware house. situated directly upon the bank
Of Red River at Shreveport, so that in case the
@FANNY FERN,,.' ON her arrival at that place,
does not meet with good boat, with which to
exchange ireights, she will deposit her Cotton in
the Warehouse, 10 be reshipped without delay
on the first good bcat,-thereby insuring the cot
ton TO be kept free FROM exposure to mud and
rain. The Fanny Fern will pay the storage ex-
penses.
Shippers and passengers may rely upon having
their interests promptly attended to- and their cot
tor and other lreights amply protected from dam
age.
For freight or passage apply on board or to,
WHEAT & REAVES.
tHtch 2slh, 1855, 13-tf Fuliom
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-25
sale of Sec. I6. r. I2, 5. Il. go w.

dkso-Scction 16 az T. Ia, in r. 25 w.
TN COMPLIANCE with petitions presented to
i me by majority OF the house-hoIters in said
townships. in accordance with law. l will offer
for Sale to the highest bidder, at the Courthouse
door, in the Town OF Washington. HempsteaJ
county. Arkansas, on Saturday tie 29th day Of
September neri, in lots, tracts of Forty acres
each, the whole OF Section 16, in Iocnship - S.
Range 26 TPcSt, and Section 16, IN Ioicnsiip IA
5. iii Range 25 Hest
Said Lands will not be sold for less price than
two dollars per acre.
TL1RNS-The land will be sold on a credit OF
five years with eight per cent interest payable
semi-annnally in advance-bonls witt, approved
security will he required of tie purchasers.
DAN'L f. WILLIAMS, Comm
School Commissioner.
Judy a5ta, 1855. 3O-tds
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-25

. INFLAsi5IAToET RHEUNATIsM.-A gentleman
wishes 10 publish the following for the relief of
suffering humanity. He says he has known
number of cures made by it, and all OF them IN a
short lime. Hall OF pnlverizeI sal'petre.
p'st in half pint of sweet oil. Ba;he the parts
affected. ami sound will speedily 1e eff
iected
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-25
II OF &C

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that at the
IN expiration OF six weeks from the first publ
cation OF this notice. application will be made
TO :he Commissioner of Pensions for duplicate
of Lalt Warrant, No. 81 ,075, OF 50 acres issued
ander the Act of September %, 1850, to MARY
BARNES, widow of Joshua Barnes. late private
of Capt Tate's company OF Tennessee Militia, in
the War ofISl2. The said original Warrant hav-
ing been destroyed by fire at Murireesboro, Ark,
on the 18th February, 1855.
A. b. WILLIAMS, Atty
fol MARY BARNES.
July lsia, 1855. 29-Gw.
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-25
TOBACCO. &c. SC.
Is s OIL ITO

fENHE firm OF BELLER & STUART, is this
i day dissolved by mutual consent. A. I
BELtER is fully authorized to close up the busi-
ness, and it is desrous that it should be done as
soon practicable those indebted are respectful
ly requested to forward and make settle
ment. A. L. BELLER.
r c. STUART,
March an, 1855.
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-25

A young barris;er having buried his fourth wife,
a lady asked him How he managed to have such
good luck!' why. madam said he Il knew
they could not IRE without contradiction, there
fore, just let them 90 their OWN way
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-25
John ID. fAinbcn,
AT LAW,

WaShin stOn, Hampstead Co., irk's
NILL attend panctually 70 all business entfns-
w ted TO him in the Courts of South western
Arkansas and i'll the Supreme Court at Little
Rock; ami will likewise give prompt attention to
aay other business pertaining to his profession.
July 18th, 1875. 29-tf
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-25
n OF, ice.

HAVING purchased the interest of R. G. STu-
IL ART in the late firm OF Beller < Stuart in
tend continuing the business on my own account
and respectfully solicit continuance of the liber.
al patronage bestowed upon the firm.
A. L. BELLER.
March 7th, 1855.
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-25
A G. A II ID .

II AVlNG purchased the interest of FlRGrStus
IL BLOCK, in the Stock of Goods now on hand
offer 10 my friends great inducements, and hope
to receive as liberal share of patronage as was
curterred on the late firm of D. & V BLOCK
shall be receiving large and splendid assortment
OF Goods by the first arrival of boats and shall
sell them at reasonable rates.
DAVID BLOCK.
Washington March LIST, 1855. lott.
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-25
$50 Reward.
II O { ice.

OtiCc
HNHE copartnersiiiP heretolore existing be-
i tween SAMrEI p. McCur.LaGE and W. v.
BEowN, under the style of McCu'lagh & Brown.
was dissolved on the 25th of June by mutual con-
seat W. v Brown having purchased the entire
interest OF 5. Z. Me Culagh is alone authorized to
settle zap the business of the firm
W. v Brown having connected himself in busi-
ness with +. S. Ashby and +. r. AsIi,v the
business will he conducted, under the narr,e and
style OF ASHBY, BROWN q Co., at the old
stand.
Fulton. July Isl, 1854. 27-
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-25

| retiring from the business of BELLER & STU-
l. ART, teEder my thanks for the liberal share
of patronage bestowed upon the firm, and respect
fully solicit continuance of the same for A. L.
BELLER, who continues the business on his own
account. r. G.. STUART.
Washington, March 7h. 1855 LIFT.
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-25
C. w HITE

Ecey description Of IVricics (ionrcGc ijuredl re-
paired and 'aade 1'e,5o'1.. Watches may be
safely SeRi )ro7s, t'isiG1,cc, By mail
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-25

H-et-iR this place. on the 22d inst OREGON
youngest son OF john c. and Susannah A. Ar
nett, aged ii months.
Beneath TIE sod, in sweet repose
IS iaid mothers dearest pride:
4 flower that scarce had walked to lie.
Aed light and beauty. ere it died:
God III his wisdom mas recalled
The precious boon his love had given:
And though the casket moudcrs here.
The gem is sparkling now in heaven.''
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-25
n o {. i G G.

4 IL those indebted TO the la;e firm of ID. & Y
Il BLOCK, are requested 10 come forward and
make settlement. the books and papers of said
firm are now III my hands for collection OF settle
meet.
In retiring from business tender my thanks 10
the community for the patronage so literally be-
slowed on ID. & V BLock, and solicit a CONTINUE
aace OF the same iorny brother DAVID BLOCK.
who will continue the business at the Old Stand
III his own name. NIRGINIUS BLOCK
March lst 1855
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-25

against the errors of Popery;-and now promise
that if you can refute my present arguments, that
| shall return back TO the chuich; il not, snail,
by the help of God, live and de true Protestant
am yours, respectfully.
SPOCHINSEY
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-25

100000 Feet of Lumber!
NE have on hand az our Steam Mill. about
w ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND feet of
frst-rate lumber, of every description, ,:'ostly
seasoned ant ready for immediate use Persons
wishing to build would do well to call soon
T.. V. COLLINS K co.
Washington. .arL., July oh, 1855. 2S-
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-25
Dissolution of Copartnership.

F1NHE late finn of d. & Y. BLOCK. is this day
4 dissolved by mutual consent The Books
and papers i'll the hands OF NIRGINIus
BLOCK for settlement. DAVID BLOCK,
FIRGiNIUS BLOCK.
"aslt.nsfon, .2r1ts, Nayrh I, 1855.
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-25
MARRIED..

Or the goth inst by e. Smith. Esq. Mr.
AAEox SHANNON TO Hiss SAEAH A. p. JOHN
ali OF Hampstead county.
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-25

ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
Watches, Jewelry and SiIver-ware for Sale
January III. 1873. 1-tf
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-25
NEW GOODs..
DAVID BLOCK

rs JUST receiving lyia Camden, and is now
i opening LARGE and SPLENDID As
SORTMENT OF GOODS, which will be ti1ateri-
ally augmented By shipments up Red River so
soon navigation opens.
Among his Stock may be found hne assort-
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-25
RAILROAD ID w ARE-HOUS Sc.
CATDEN1 11RKA NS4S

TNHE undersigned take this method of return.
Il ing their sincere thanks, to the citizens OF
this and the adjoining Counties, for the liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed on them, and hope
by strict and personal attention to business, to
merit continuation of the same
They arc now having erected three additional
Sheds IN their Cotton Yard, which will enable
them to store, ana protect frori the weather, any
s;,laily of cotton that they may be favored with,
-hic! will also enable them to store every lot of
cotton entirely to itself, tLat when planters
wish IN ship sell here, they can at all times get
to it. All cotton stored by them will be held sub
iect 10 tae order of the owners. and where no adj
vanccs male on it, will lie shipped to any
house they choose.
They have an open policy Of Insurance by which
all cotton 10 covered, if desired, but no In
s,ransc will be effected unless we specially
instructed except on such cotton have adj
vanced on, this we will do for the protection of
the planter and ourselves
They will have their Ware houses and Wharf
in first rate order for the reception of Up freight,
and shipment of cotton.
They would inform their friends that they are
now opening large stock of
FAN and Plantation Goods:
Such as, Kerseys, Tweeds, Linseys; Jeans, Blan-
kets, Flannels Domestics, Negro
Russetts &C., &c.
They have also on hand
!, large supply OF Bagging,
Salt, Coffee, Bacon, Pork, Whiskey, Lard,
TOBACCO, Sc. sc.
Also every article of goods usually kent here
tor sale, to which they would call the attention
OF buyers before purchasing elsewhere. They
Will also be prepared to make liberal Cash ad-
raHces Cotton in store, to be shipped to their
friends in New Orleans
All orders for GOODS will be promptly and
carefully filed
McCoLLUNI, FELLOWS & co.
September l3 1854 81
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-25
From tie ~ o. Crcscenf.I
New Orleans Cotton Market.
SsTuRDAY MoaxING, July H. 1S5

SsTtEDAr MORNING, July IL. 1856.
CorroN-The Cotton market opened on Satur-
day with fair dearand and $500 bales changed
hands at the decline noticed in cur last weekly
report as having followed the receipt OF the Am
erica 5 accounts. On Monday there was still
more inquiry and although factors were general
ly irner in t;eir views. purchasers were found
Tor iu'iy loco bales On Tuesday the demand
was unusually active ,or the sea son. and resulted
in sales OF 5000 bales the rates being sufficiently
fall to authorize advance of naic in our quota
tons for the Niiddiins qualities. On Wednesday
the market was steady and 5000 bales were dis
posed OF though the inquiry was rot general. A
further impulse Was given to the demand OH
Thursday By the Pacific accounts which apDear-
ed in the evening rapers and were considered
favorable and although factors were asking a.l-
vanced prices toe sales reached fully 900 bales
leavias a very limited supply on the market
esterjay barely 500 sales were sold at the range
o. quotations: fine total business of the week
tnUS srIn1IDIu0 NJ, ,(.n baie
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-25

Has and Caps. Coofs and Shoes; Harducarc,
IRON, NAILS, ,SADDLERY. QUEENSWARE.
B7GGINt: and ROPE.
ALSO, a fine, fresh lot of Groceries,
Such as Coffee, Sugar, Molasses Cheese. Crack
ers: Candies, lea, Spices: Brandy, Whskey,
Wines. Soda, Saleratus, Copperas, Madder, Ind-
go &c. &C., together with every article usually
found in Stores, suited TO the wants of the country
which lie offers TO the public as low as can be
purchased at any regular House; and he hopes, by
attention and punctality in business to merit and
receive a liberal share of patronage.
Washington, Hay l, 1855. 1S-tf
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-25
Dry and Fancy Goods,

CONSISTING PART OF
Prints, Domessics, LoscettS, .Kerseys,
Liuseys, EIauaeks, Blankets, .Satiuets,
Jeous, Cessimeycs, Can6rics, Printed
Loic7ss. BoJeses. Ginghazes. Jac-
onets, ,Sariss Csoss bar'd. MuU
and Book Muslins, Tart
to,aS.s ami q large variety Of
F.1NCYI .lRITCLES
suIHEE AND WINTER
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-25
Il. &B. 81. I&insvv0rtI,y.
Notice.
Come and See.

NfTCHEL & FOSTER, are daily receiving
lNI a handsome, and rich selection of fancy ar
ticies, which are both nsefuI and Ornamental
among which Bohemean Vases, China Vases,
Sewing birds, Ladies work baskets, &c, &c.
Uassny yton. .fpra &c, 1854. IL
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-25

MILTON NC DONALD.
The American patriot., 1855-05-12
THEsp1AN CORPS.

"The tragedy Of Robert Macaire" was in
troduced for the second time last Tuesday
night The actors being much better posted
up in their parts than on the former occasion,
the playing was much more spirited, and the
performance passed off with considerable eclat.
The following was the arrangement of the
cast:
Robert Macaire, S. H. Butler; Bertrand, H.
A. Nichols; Dumont, J. X. Kedslie; Germeuil,
j. Young; Charles, Mr. Welsh; Pierre, Wm'
Pinkney; Loupy, j. Lea; Gems dArme' u
Houston; Marie, Mrs. H. A. Nichols; Cle-
mentine, Miss H. Nichols.
The next appearance Of the corps VIII De
on Tuesday night the 22d inst. ...
The play of "Don Caesar de Bazan" will be
exhibited-the scenery will be richer than any
which has been produced, and the costumes
will be of the old Castilian style. The corps
is now busy in preparation, and the audience
may expect something rich in the scenery and
dresses.
The American patriot., 1855-05-12

NEBRAsKA.-The Nebraska Legislature ad-
journed sine die on the 10th ult. They en-
acted a general system of laws, chiefly Dor.
rowed from Iowa; provided for an efficient or
ganization Of counties; passed good schoo
law, providing free schools for all; passed 9
stringent prohibitory liquor law, chartered
three universities, incorporated medical So
ciety; and provided for taking new census
the ensuing fall by the Marshal, from which a
new apportionment Of representatives is to be
made by the Governor.
The American patriot., 1855-05-12

TIE WEATHER AND the CRoPs.-We have
been holding ourselves in readiness for the
last month to write flaming "lcader" about
the wonderful effects of generous shower Of
rain and with it how the countenances of our
planters had frightened up, and what a jolly
spree the corn and cotton were having. But
al those fond hopes have been blasted One
continual drought reigns supreme, and gloom
and despondency have seized the minds of all
The mornings and evenings are quite cool,
with a clear sky, and very slight prospect Of
rain.
Our planting friends, however, inform us
that the earth has unquestionably retained its
moisture astonishingly well, under the circum-
stances-that the corn still presents healthy
appearance, but that the stand Of cotton is
very poor. In fact that vast deal of the
seed is yet laying dry in the ground, as dry as
when first planted, with no possibility Of it's
sprouting or taking root until good ruin.
The American patriot., 1855-05-12
IFor the Patriot.

Mr.. EDrroR-In your notice Of the music,
as performed at the Odd Fellows celebration,
one fact worthy Of note would bring before
you, that is that the vocal solo and orchestral
accompaniments were composed by Mr. Bern
hard Moses, leader Of the Thespian Orchestra,
specially for that occasion, and which gave ad-
ditional charms to the vocal music in the Meth
odist church. 1t is hardly necessary, yet no
more than just, to add to the above that the
Thespian Orchestra, is band of musicians, of
whom Clinton may we'll be proud, and who
would be heard with eclat in our metropolis.
What adds to the interest Of their fine mu-
sic, is the fact Of their being active business
citizens.
The perfect harmony, correct time and good
taste, with which they execute the morceaux
and gems of the operas, as well as the compo-
stions of their leader, is equalled only in the
perfect blending of their instruments, as 'twere
''all melting into one."
We understand it is in contemplation to add
another feature of musical interest, to the clus-
ter of pleasures, that unite to give charms, to
the Thespian's Hall, to-wit-the formation Of a
Harmonic Musical Society, vocal and instru-
mental, by ladies and gentlemen, who will, at
the close of the dramatic season give free con-
certs, weekly, to their friends.
Verify, the pioneers in the enterprise, deserve
encouragement at the hands of our citizens.
JUSTICE.
The American patriot., 1855-05-12
COMMERCIAL.

NEW ORLEANS, Mays.
COTTON-Low Middling, 9 to 81; Middfng
o. to loc; Coco Middling lOt to lie. .SUGAS
Fair, Il to &c. ). .MOLASSEs-Inferior, III {"
ls4c; q to 90! for Prime. . g.. FLOURISH
sls 90. .CORN-sl 90 to 81 IS. :. OATS
zoe. . .HAY-Eastern, s2l so to $22. .POkA
Mess, sl6 25 to sl7 90. .BACoN-oA to 1Sc' ia
Shoulders and to 9tc. for Sides. .LARD-p
to l2t. WHISKY, 34c. .COFFEE-prn'
Rio ~ to lnc
The American patriot., 1855-05-12

The Opelousas Patriot says that the Hon. !
North Cullom, of St. Landry, and H. A. Kid
of Claiborne, arc both favorable spoken Of
candidates for Congress in the Fourth D:stric
The American patriot., 1855-05-12

eW The Columbus Enquirer learns thu
there was severe hail storm in the vicinit
of Glennville, Ala, on Thursday last whc
did considerable damage to the crops.
The American patriot., 1855-05-12

The Examination of W. G. Kenlsn, th
Postmaster at New Orleans, charged with pu
Joining valuable letters, is now goiug On. ]
P. Benjamin and Randall Hun; appeared io
the accused, and Attorney General Morse Su
the prosecution.
The American patriot., 1855-05-12

wA A Washington dispatch, in announcing
the arrest of Mr.. Fabcns, U. S. Consul at San
Juan, in that city, for alleged connection with
the Kinney expedition, says Mr.. Fabens has
not resiened bis consu!shin as ras reported
The American patriot., 1855-05-12

eW The people of Salisbury, N. c., h,y'
voted that there shall be no license grautei
this year to retail spirituous liquors in th,
town,
The American patriot., 1855-05-12

A young man named Kossuth, said to be
nephew Of Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian exile,
was crushed to death in coal pit, near Pitts
hurch. or Ncrdev
The American patriot., 1855-05-12

A great fire occurred in Boston on the 27th
ult. Property covering three acres was De-.
troyed, including every building from Uni@
ton Constitution wharf Several ships wc.
considerably damaged. The loss exceeds bali
a million of dollars.
The American patriot., 1855-05-12

The principal hotels--thc Astor, St. Nichols,
Metropolitan, and New York-raiscd the pyics
Of board from 81 50 to Sc 90 per dem.
They also agree to close their bars rcgularlS
on Sundays during the rroh;bitory ntc,rcgnun
of two months
The American patriot., 1855-05-12

NAvAL-The U. S. sloop-of-war Levant
Com. Thompson, already reported as arrived
from the Mediterranean at Norfolk, was, ow'
ing to tho number of Government vessels a.
that port, ordered to New York.
The American patriot., 1855-05-12
CLINTON, L0UzszAMAs
SATURDAY, MAY IL, 1855.

Attention is called to the card Of the steamer
Laurel Hill. Capt Gotten is polite and gen.
tlemanly fellow-he understands how to master
his boat, and at the same time make his passen-
gers comfortable.
The American patriot., 1855-05-12

We have received from Messrs. Leonard
Scott & Co., publishers, their last reissue Of
Blackwood's Magazine. 1t is, as usual, filed
with interesting matter.
The American patriot., 1855-05-12

The New York Journal of Commerce exam.
ines the Federal constitution on the liuuor trade
and shows from Judge fancy, clearly, that ths
sale of liquor in the original packages cannss
be disturbed by State legislation. M
The American patriot., 1855-05-12

The refreshing showers of the past few days
have done more toward reviving the dropping
spirits of our citizens, and rendering pleasant
and comfortable our homes, than anything that
could have. .happened,-ODe'oasas Patriot,
N,y
The American patriot., 1855-05-12

Col. Kinney has been indicted at New Yol
for violation Of the neutrality laws Of Il
United States.
The American patriot., 1855-05-12

A correspondent of the New York Tribuu.
writing from Michigan City, Ind, gives the sa
lowing account of u horrible railroad accitlen,
which occurred at that place recently:
A young man, MI. Hines, a resident Of Ad
amsville, Washington county, n. Y, whereh,
friends reside, arrived here in the morning train
west, and leaving the cars while they were M,
King the usual stop, attempted to regain them
after they had commenced to run rspidly. II,
grasped middle car as it was entering the dc
pot, when, before he could gain standing. hi.
ieet struck the end of the platform, hariin,
MN upon the track, the wheels of the succeed
ing car, crushing his head, shoulders, and aruls
ana rotIlns and tuinblns him for some s1t,
ieet' Ihc manglcd body was placed in coiHi
and buried the same morning.
The American patriot., 1855-05-12

'These men (foreigners) have no attachment to
the country, further than interest binds them
Geo. Washington to Piehard Henry Lee.
** "Be Just and fear not. Let oil the
ends thou aim'st at. be thy cuuntry's, thy Gods,
and truths; then if thou fallst, thou hllst q
blessed martyr"
The American patriot., 1855-05-12

The Crescent Of Wednesday last says: b,
private telegraphic dispatch from vicksbur,
dated yesterday, we learn that NJ. Eugene g.
dard had arrived in that section Of the codnt,,
safely-that he was well--his companions well
and magnificent balloon in good order. Th,
whole party (not leaving out the balloon) ver,
to embatk homewards on the Southern Be,,e
We may, therefore, shortly expect them in ou
midst
This last exploit will add much to tho a,
ready high reputation of NJ. GODDARD n th
most successful and skillful aerial navigator 0
the age. He has only to make one improve
ment to immortalise himself: that is, arran,
an apparatus by which he can guide his m.
chine in any direction he plcsscs, just as pio
steers a ship.
The American patriot., 1855-05-12

We received a cali yesterday from Z. NJ.
DENNIS, Esq, the travelling and business agent
of the Baton Rouge Daily Gazette and the
Advocate. We recommend Mr. D. to to atten.
'ion ~ cnr Fricnds
The American patriot., 1855-05-12
b. W. PATRICK
AdN Of Clinton Lodge, No. ~, l. o. o r.,
CLINTON; Nav 8. 19ss

AaN Of Clinton Lodge, No. 81, LO.0r,
CLINTON; May 8, 1855. .
WHEREAS, On the goth ult, it pleased =, :.
wise Creator, in the mysterious dispens.tio,.
OF his providence, to call from time to ete,r,..
our highly esteemed and dearly beloved broth.
K. W. PATRICK, leaving US to mour,ne y. y.
sad breach which his death has OCCASIONS !
our fraternal circle. Therefore be it. "
l. Resolred, That we, with all rcv.re,,,..
recognize as the author of this our be,,...ss.
ment that God who rules alike in Heaven ~, q,
on Earth, who numbercth even the b,;.. y :,
our heads, and who does not fail to not;c y y :"
fall Of the sparrow to the ground
2. That we bow with humble res;o,.s..
to that fiat Of the Divine will which has A.
prived our Order of one Of its brightest ON.
ments and most active members-of that N
vine will, whose ways are past finding on,
who does all things for the best, and vi,
oftimes bringeth good out of that whie,
seemeth to be evil -tf
.. That the members Of this Lodge Off,
their most heartfelt coincidence to the afflic4.,
family Of our deceased brother; and, as tA
great mission Of our brotherhood is to "bu,,
the dead, protect the widow, and educate the Or
phan," letthem be assured that in the Odd Fel
low they may ever expect TO find frienaM
protector.
4. That copy of these resolutions be Duh
lishcd and transmitted to the family of our d,
ceased brother, and that the members Of q,
lodge wear the usual badge Of mourning e.
thirty days. By order Of the N. G. -
D. c. MORGAN. Sec'v
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-02

zexrN.. ESs..,.ssss subscriber

EkNtNss EssssPENE.=Tbo subscriber
takes pleasure in saving to his former customers aud the
public thai hc is frady to receive a Kind o Goods and
Wearing Apparel hr dyed cleaned es fully prepared
10 conduct the husnes IN all Of it, various branches aud
that all le with him shall be dun In the very hs
style who his work altes and these
who have have ouy TO give l ra 10 become
WINGED tho fact Ills long experience IN Tho business u the
city of Baltimore, warrants Linn In saying this much
II you your Goods for cold weather bring them In early
JAMES BRADY,
opposite sampson lpingpid & Sons,
q. ~, l.AnHllllrLr