davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-01


%The NYEoeniny Pat has been for
one generation past the Democratic organ
for New York city. aud is now Republican.
Its Philadelphia correspondents gives his
opinion of Phila. and Delaware, as follows:
"The elevation of Judge Campbell by
Mr.. Buchanan after be had been rcpudiated
by the People Of Pennsylvania, vii! make
Jordan hard road to travel for old Buck.
The democrats Of the State defeated WIN.
Bigler in 1854 BY nearly forty Thousand,
owing to this connection aud influence with
Judge Campbell and James Buchanan
If there should be full vote at The polls
next November in Pennsylvania, the con-
demuation of Old Buck will be equally
great. He will find it as difficult to carry
the Old Keystone state rs to obtain the
island Of Cuba by force with his land pira-
cy principles. The solid, silent, solemn
vote in this city, in favor of Fremont and
DAYTON will astooish the, Union. The
blood shed in Kansas and in the United
States Senate, has awakened and aroused
the free people Of this. country, and more
particularly those in the Free States. Lit
tie Delaware, with her meagre number Of
2 800 slaves, am we'll assured, will cast
it's vote for Fremont aud Dayton. Blood
will tell, even the democratic blood Of the
Buchauier, aud it is now performing won
ders in this election campaign. The blood
of Douglas is also working in this matter,
and the people are determined to rid them.
selves of Pierce, Douglas and Buchanan,
and be free. PArRIcK HENRY.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-01

Several CT the gentlemen on the Ken
tucky Fremont electoral tic .-r are among
the most distinguished living sons Of that
State. Cassius NJ. e.. Is vel. 1.yfn.
Associated with him is Mr.. Elake!y,who
was Democratic Electu. in '4S; Mr..
Feedham is spoken of By TIE Louisville
Courier, as zone of or iaO.t Intelligent
and popular citizens :" ard Mr Hr-,i,on
was unit! recently, Democrat cs s:andins
and influence. The Cbar1er adds: .iu
this city We understand that prominent
lawyer said he would t..r = e d.st-:cs
for Fremont. And We know Of another
of our ablcst lawyers, and best citizens
strongly Inclined 10 .tc Kepu..eau Eo.ai-
nees"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-01
The Germans In a SIa. ctsye SIAM
pe6inS - Free Scilis.a.

! Some short time stree, the editors Of
the Baltimore Patriot expressed doubt
Of the truth Of remark made in thu
Black Republican Presidential Consen-
ton that the subscribers TO q certain paper
in Bs,timore-two thousand strons-
would vote for Fremont, the Black Ke.
publican. The Patriots remar',5 lave
darwin cut the astounding re relations made
iu tho followiug letter. We clip ftoa
the Patriot, Of the Goth June
T, tie Editor Of the Baitin.ore Patriot
DEAR SIR-In answer To your question,
what Editor 10 Baltimore could have au-
thorized Mr. J. RUSSELL to say in the Re-
publican National LoIyentica at Philadel-
phia, thai there was paper in this e.ty,
the readers Of which would gise 200J
votes for the republican candidate, take
the liberty 10 intorm you; that i. Was I;
who told gentleman from t!..s city sope
weeks ago, that since my connection with
the " Weeker" had always in the spirit
of my antecessor the late e. H. Seiuauf-
fer, written ayaiust the extension Of 5,a-
very to free territories Is being contrary
to the interests of the white emigra.Jti
and that l doubt not that, il repGt!:cau
ticket was run in this State by r.pubii-
ca" party of AmericaL-b,eru citizens with
good mai at It's head, two thousand Of
my cOuntrymen would Sote for it.
In this l may have erred, tas SO said.
Your most obejiers
AUGUST BEcKEr.
editor Of TIE :" Buit:s.ore Wcs.er"
And these are tie people that Southern
Americans were told, last summer, "
the bogus Democracy, were =! sJuL- -
slavery! These are the people for whom
the bogus Democracy built anothar r.-ai,,,
in their five story plaifj-A, r;ncinn,iti.
These are the people that Southern De-
politicians have been so r.ady
10 entrust wis., the Right Of tie south
These are the people that the C::...anati
platform. INVITES &c OUR SHORES.
We'll, 81. ..irihution is earlier and s.ron-
ger than We had expected we naI
thought there might be some slight defec-
tiohs to tue out-and-ous Freessoil platform
Of Black Republicanism, IN the free States,
by the Germans; but We are not pepsrcd
for such a movement BY them, in a Slag:
holding State.
Look Ou! Tor ti,sm next, in Texas, Tks
thunder has muttered there already the
lash Of the !ishtoins will b the next
There is Jus one lope for the Country
or tie .SoQG.' -Aad d.at bore IS an Ms
.iectio" Of FILLMORE, and tte im=.ei':-
tie Inauguration Of such Az AMERICAN
Policy as will make the United States
N undesirable resort for Black R.plb,i-
an Germaus .-Aouyon,e,y (AiaJar.,a>
NiiZ
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-01

There appears TO be but one party ID
E,rkimer Co, n. Y, The ya..y Of Free
,,om AM Fremont. II e!isus 3,GG0 ma
isri.y 4 pr',n,astes n or of the to-n.
was euquired of from. Washington As 10
the prospect in Iis raighLJrhooi. Hy
wrote back that there was rot Bucl-n,u
man In the town-uot eveu ..ir.seltt, and
if he was turned cat for s-yins SO, Ia had
this satisfaction, ;aa. no one J, Fremont
man could De appointed, as Here xas no
o.icf IN ds: to,o6.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-01
nA.A report has been circulated in th

nA.A report has been circulated in the
opposition presses that Judge Mclean has
pronounced for Fillmore. How much
truth there is in it, may be judged from
the following statement by the Washing
ton correspondent of the n Y HcmM:
"a letter was read to me to day, from
Judge Mclean, in which he says that the
united German residents of the western
sections of Pennsylvania will vote almost
unanimously for Fremont. He predicts
the State for Fremont BY over thirty thou.
sand majority"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-01
From the n. Y. Daily Times.
Popular Sovereignty Repudiated
by MIR. Buchanan.

The principle upon which Senator pou-
glas and the Democratic Party 10 the North
have always attempted to yindicate the
Nebraska bill, is that Of Popular .SoUer-
eiynty in the people of the Territories. 1t
was declared Indispensable to The proper
application Of the fundamental principles
of our Government, that Congress should
not interfere with the question Of Slavery
in the Territories, but that the people of
those Territories should have absolute aud
entire control over the whole subject.
This principle was embodied IN the Nebras-
ka bill itself, where it is declared that "the
true intent and meaning Of the act is not
to legislats Slavery into any Territory or
iState, nor to exclude it therefrom, but to
h4ue THE PEOPLE THEREOF perfectly free
70 form, and regulate their domestic instits-
t;ons an their ol,a ,cay, subject only to lie
Constitution of the United States" The
language Of this law certainly Commits 20
the people of any Territory the right to
admit or exclude Slavery in their discre-
ton this is the great argument which has
always been used TO reconcile the people
of the Northern States to the enactment
Of the Nebraska bill.
The Pro-Slavery Party at the South,
however, has never asseuted to this doc.
trine. In their Interpretation of the law,
they have insisted that the people of
Territory could only exclude Slavery 'ohen
il should become a State and that previous
to that time, Slavery could 60 into the Ter
ritory and be protected there by the Con-
stitutiou of the United States. They sue
,eeded at Cincinnati in forcing the Demo-
cratic Party to abstain from taxing any |
ground inconsistent with tai. position !; /
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-01

S-A Republican mee;iag-,ba large;,
political meo.ing IL that Borough for.
some yelrs-was held al Eater. on he
l7th. Spee.aos e made ty Rc,orie
0. Mausas, and Galloway Of Ohi' Tie
nomination of fremont and Day .on MS
una..;25usiy ratified,
TIE Republican meeting It Irdiarspc-
lis ON the 10th inst, was thu larses; s''o-
lie meeting ever assembled in the State
The nrmbar present Is estimated u from
50.O0o 10 10, 900.
ueu,y T. ,:xHcH, Esq, Of E ,s.on, has
been appointed Prosiders ~a'ge of Nor
,namp.or District iu Place Of Judge Wash
iugton VI Car:rey, decd.
Not Catholic paper in the country, SO
ar as re nave been able te lsarE, supports
Fremont fas President All aupport Bu-
r.iaran if anybody.
The rennants Of tie Ssfts ar3
HArds Of New York, hsvs analsaua,ci :
and, ,o:s'heI a-e small partys,,r.-ssss-'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-01

No REMovAL-The Board of Trustees
OF our University have decided, 90 to a
not to remove the University, but to pro-
G ed with tho erection of the remaining
Buildings. particulars hereafter.]
The Board of Curators aud the Alumni
expressed their disapproval Of the project
u removal, by an almost unanimous vote
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-01

@.In our intercourse with gentlemen
from different parts Of the State this
week, we found 3 or 4 Fremont men for
every Buchanan OF Fillmore man. Many
had not been in the habit :. rotirg, out
would vote this yeir
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-01

90-The Ciurion Banner prefers Fill.
more for President, but is favorable to
such union as may defeat Buchanan, and
ensure Freedom to Kausas. The Editor
was last week in Ohio, and after referring
to the prosperity of the farming interest,
&c, he says:
"Political excitement throughout Ohio
is very great, and the State is claimed for
Fremont by 100000. The people are
very enthusiastic, and the best Speakers
in that State are preparing to take the
stump. The contest will be u very warm
one. From all we could learn Buchanau's =
stock is very much below par. The name
has failed to arouse any enthusiasm-and
the platform upon which he stands is dri-
wing off thousands Of honest voters to Join
the Fremont tide which is sweeping like
au avalanche over the West"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-01

Among the officers d the Beaver county,
Pa, Fremont CluI, are Benjamin Wilde,
late Democ.atic csnd. ,ase for Senate y.
Rush Bradf2.l, fate american caud. late
for Governor 4. Eo.,stsop, late Wing
Senator; Silas Mcrrick formerly Demc-
lat, &c. The Fremont me- claim from
1,00G to 1000 majority il Bease.'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-01

NoRTHUMBERLAND.-Weh have learned
during the last fortnight from several
respectable and responsible gentlemen in
"the Forks" of Northumberland county,
that the Fremont leaven is working effec-
tualiy though without noise among the
thinking masses Of the two old parties, and
that the influential friends of Fillmore are
determined upon Union Electoral ticket.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-01

sA-The Treasurer of Union county has
paid into the State Treasury as follows:
State Tax So and previous years $4,000
Tavern Licenses 1856 $751;
Retailers do do 10000
State Tax, do 9,91l.7O
5 per CT Abatement on St.Tax'56 52l,67
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-01

narBrooks and Kei,t were reelected
TO Congress, on Monday, without opPosi-
ton. Who says, now, that the South does
IS t.rnokS outTaSe5!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-01

S@-Just now, tie Buchanan men are
making great efforts at the North to help
Fillmore as true "NatiouaP' man, and
not an Abolitionist, while in the South they
denounce him as an Abolitionist. Their
Inconsistency is explained by the fact that
in the North they fear Fremont only, but
in the South they fear Fillmore.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-01

The Fremontsrs are going to build .
g Rocky Mnptain hut" in Hartford.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-01

s~The opposition to Fremont are rely
ing upon the most INSCRIPTIONS falsekcods
to defeat him. The Argus has been ''in-
formed by friend from West Bufaloe
township that be did not know OF one Fire.
mont man in the township" We give
the statement for the information Of our
friends in that township.-We recently
learned 10y man from distance) that
there we're not 80 Fremont men in Lewis.
burg
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-01

"a The President has at last turned the
miserable, drunken Shannon out Of Office
es Governor of Kansas, and appointed
John W. Geary in his stead. What he
is, we know not; but any change will be
for the better.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-01

p4-The irresistible Republican tide is
pressing from Northern and Western into
Central Pennsylvania. As an evidence Of
this fact we notice that the last Rdt tisman's
Journal, of Clearfield county, has hauled
down the Fillmore and run up the FEE
MONT hap,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-01

Sa-G Gentlemen Of our acquaintance
Democrats and Whigs-wbo have travelled
in the West, concur in the opinion that
the Republican candidates will carry Ohio,
Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and
Iowa, BY an immense and unprecedented
majority. Iowa's election on Monday is
complicated by Liquor question.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-01
3ours, very RESPECTFULLY, -
eco JAMES BUCHANAN.
T. SANFORD, ESD.


Mr.. Buchanan here redudiates and dis.
claims in the mos: solemn manner, the
principle Of Popular Sovereignty iu the
Territories. He denies to the inhabitants
Of Kansas the ri yht to decide whether Sla-
very shall exist there or not-until thew
come to form State Constitution. This
surrenders everything in the Nebraska bill
which has hitherto made j, endurablc Ill
the Northern States
THE South claim that the U. S. Cons,i.
tuition carries into and protects Slavery in
the Territories; and the respective friends
OF Messrs. buchanan and Fillmore, there,
claim that they are on their side.
The Troy Times says: "The K.N.Lodge
at Clifton Park, Saratoga county, at their
last meeting, acted on resolution offered
BY one Of the members, ratifyins the nom-
nation Of Fillmore and Donelson. The
resolution was defeated By the strong vote
of one for aud eighty four agains. it, 4
resolution vas then carried by vote OF
eigbty-forr to one, pledging the members
to support Fremont.
The Conreisvii!e Pa. Eoierprise, hcre-
tofore an independent paper, has come cat
sor Fremont and Diy,cn.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-01
Lycoming County.

We learn from various sources, that
although Fillmore took the lead at FIRST in
this county, and both the opposition pres
ses are in his interest, yet the friends Of
Fremont are at work, and increasing.
The Americans and Republicans have
called q County Convention together, and
are agreed on the State Ticket. Unity in
the Presidential contest is also very gene
rally desired.
Hon. A. S, DIvEN, of Elmira, . promi-
nent Democratic politician from Southern
New York, made addresses recently at
jersey Shore, Wmsport and Moutoursville.
S%Mr. SMITH, of New York, is expec.
ted so speak in Williamsport on Saturday
evening the I'd inst. A Fremont Club
will be formed that evening.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-01

$.2,OS7,T
leaving about $500 due on State Tax.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-01
Appointments,

BY invitation of citizens of this county,
after consultation with those from the
several localities, JOHN S. BOWEN Esq.
Of West Chester, (late Clerk of the Con.
gressional Investigating Committee) will
speak on the Wrongs Of Kansas and tie
Fres States, AND THEIR REMEDY, as fol-
lows:
Thursday, July 31st, at Stees' school
house, Limestone Tp.
Friday, august lst, at New Berlin.
Saturday, august %,
PM. at Hartleton.
evening q. Deckard's in Miffl,nburg.
Monday e:e., Aug. 4, at Forest Hill.
1aesdoy eve, Aug. 5, at the Union
school house, Bufaloe Tp.
Wednesday eve, Aug. ], at the Forest
lrah Works, White Deer Tp.
Mr.. Bowen was a member of the Penn'a q
Legislature 10 1850 81, and one of the
first settlers in Kansas. He is gentleman
of irreproachable character, and Of candor.
All are invited to attend and hear.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-01

The Connelisvii!e Pa. Enterprise, hcre-
tofore an irdependen, paper, has come oat
eor Fremont and Day,cn.
Smyrna times., 1856-02-06

GREAT WEIGHT OF Ice on TREEs.-A Gen
tleman Of Hartford, Conn.,, weighed brancl
o;'a tree that had been broken by the weigh
of ice upon it, anu found tnat it weighed clever
pounds. The ice was then melted of, and the
branch only half pound This great proper
ton of ice accounts for the destruction of trees
and branches
The defeat Of the plurality proposition, to-
day, has discouraged the nope of its adoption
at all. The result has attributed to the scat
r'ng of the Nationals. The election of
Sp aker is as much, perhaps more, embarrassed
Il n cvGr
WAsHISGToN Jan. 30.-Mr. Dallas has not
yet formally accepted the protlered mission to
Ehg gland, bet it is expected that he will be here
Tomorrow, to conclude his arrangements, and
,h1t he will probably leave for London at an
early d4y.
Col. Whee!er's dispatches from Nicaragua.
z ve assurances that Walker will be able to
IN tintan himself.
te3- One new bonnet will make young lady
feel happy. One funny man" will bother
whole highborhood. One drop of oil will make
Il dozen pl lin girls unhappy for an entire eve-
ning.
Smyrna times., 1856-02-06
VALUABLE
% - H. va
A. Private Sogo

= lhE subscriber offers nt Private Sale vain
aole Farm, containing $50 Acres of Land
,TIe OF ieSs' susceptible OF the highest state o
cultivation. 1t is situated in the lst Electio,
District of Caroline county, Md, five miles
from Greensborough, two miles from BRIDGE.
Town, and four miles from the route of the Ma.
ana an Del. Railroad. 1t adjoins the lands of VIM
M Day, E. Plummer, A. Baggs, J. A. Clonnb
ana others' and is convenient to schools, church
l1O Acres of said Farm is in cultivation
growing wheat, corn, oats, and the usual crnns
OF the Countrywide balance is covered w;tb
valuable Wood and Timber. The Improve
Ren1S m. consist of one-story Dwelling and
hltchen, Granary, Barn and Stables. and p fine
young Apple Orchard. Fencing in rood con- m
nltlon' and farm well watered.
a bargain is here offered 20 persons desirous
81 pGrch"slng' for the above property can bs
'ought on reasonable terms.
For further particulars, address the spbscr;bor
II Greensboro, Caroline county, Md.
'd"7' Do. ANDREW B. ROE.
Smyrna times., 1856-02-06
GREAT CURE OF PILES.
Huntsville, N. c., Nov. lis:

DR.. c. NJ. Jackson-Dear Sir-Allow me 10
express to you my sincere thanks for your dis
covery OF a medicine, which, to say the least of
it, has effected a cure. that all other medicines
that have taken have entirely failed to do.-
a. IIOofands German B.tters," have cured me
of the most stubborn and aggravated case of
The Piles tkat, perhaps, ever fell to the lot of
man. My case is not stranger to this commu
nifty, as | am well known in this and the sur
rounding counties, and can truly say that nv
recovery has astounded all my friends and re-
Iatiens, as had tried everything recommended.
and nothing did Inc any good until | was
prevailed upon to try the Bitters. You are at
liberty to mako any use of this communication,
for the benefit of the afflicted, as you may think
proper. Truly yours, WM.J. ATWOOD.
See advertisement.
Smyrna times., 1856-02-06
For Sale.

ONE OF ARCHAMBOULT's PORTAR1 F
STEAM ENGINES of 12 to ID Horse.
anI U"gr 81; mas been used for driving Saw Mill,
anu sllghtiy damaged by fire, (the mill hay-
rns peen burncd.) 1t will be sold low, fan.
S S.iuu ,Ir lpr soon. Also, the Iron Work of the
or J. p COMEGYS, Esq, Dover.
o:' pr :; ,. Buckmaster, Esq Frederick or
'''ias iao y: Mason, Berrytown, Kent Co., Del.
Smyrna times., 1856-02-06
Dress has q Moral Effect

Upon the conduct of mankind, saws the sensible
philosopher, Sir Jonah errington-people in
modern times understand rhis we'll, and hence
il is, that neat Boots are essential to complete
the dress of gentleman of taste; an ugly
shaped boot destroys all the fine effects pro-
duced upon mankind by the skill of the tailor
"a gentleman is not attired as a gentleman
should be, unless he displays a neatness about
the feet. We believe of all the articles made
OF leather, for the covering of the feet of man.
Boots have proved for over two centuries to he
the most useful, the most convenient and most
admired of all the different styles and kinds of
Shoes put together. King Charles the XII
this great man, so great was his propensity for
wearing Boots, that he would wear them com.
tInually for ten days and nights together. To
manufacture gentlemen's Fine Calf Boots and
have them combined with durability, economy
and neatness, is the masterpiece of the gentle.
IN ms branch of our business and but few IL
is that can form a correct idea of what labnr
and material is required to compose and com.
plete them ; one single pair of boots, when pro.
perly made, requires seUenty-sir separate and
distinct pieces-nails and pegs included in this
number only as one piece. The labor in pro-
ducing one single boot is obliged to pass tbroupb
hands more than one hundred and sixtv differ
ent times, and the skill of forty-fve different
kinds Of mechanics and men of professions is |
Fcquired to complete it. French calf skins
aud sole leather like most all other commodi-
ties. have risen much in value, as we'll as labor
yet. for all this, our fine boots will remain
the same in price, 1925; for our manufactured
boots made fine expressly to order, "a. 90: we
are retailing fine calf boots for $500 pair.
and some fne boots as low as 81 so pair. also
some mems long leg Dirt Boots for only 81 90
A pair. (Thrse Boots are Boots. Call and see
them at FLANiGEN'S Cheap Boot and Shoe
Market, 2nd ST between ShipIey aud Orange
sts, sign large Black Boot, Wilmington, DELI
A NEW CANDIDATE FOR PUBLIC FAVOR
yye would suggest every reader Of the Times who
"a sses along North second street, TO pause on the
west side between Callowhil and Noble sreeis, and
observe the handsome display OF WATCHES. ieweIrv.
sIIy erw are BE- made by old friend. William M.
Youmans. who Ias Just opened and elegant
store at No zs2 Tue estabb sImeut is lasefuliy fit
tel up aud siscked with fresh aud elegant assoFt
nent sf waiches.' ;ewery, siiverware fancy goods,
DC Me. Yoamans although new beginner upon his
own account has had a vast eal OF experience ia
first class smets aud eryoys facilities in the
manufacture and purchase of go2Js Which capuot ail
20 be of dsaniage 10 hts cusislneg, Mr.. " dcyOes
much asfcnIion the manufacture Of marks" and
eter yiasoaic enb Tisse WHO gIse ,his esiab.
I .hlaeui call viii find the gJds all iey desire. aDd
III tcr.ls x.ick reasofiabe person n0ud Oigeet
.. .
Smyrna times., 1856-02-06
10 Builders and Osbers

w wMN NV TED, to establish an Agency for the sale
oa o.oo w ood aloudlngs, of which there are from
%Io 70 S2O0 worth in almost every house that
10 ouilt onr advantages, in the use of 4 Ma
Snlie that VIII work whole board into mould
s at one OPERATION and the large amount of
.apl'al =, employed by the Company, enable us
e. sIEe Iioeral commission. Pattern book
furnished, containing 259 patterns ''ON
Address ]. d. DALE, Willow Stroo. 81.
Twelfth, Philadelphia, Pa. aO0'e
Smyrna times., 1856-02-06
Co-Partnership.

The undersgned, Late of the Firm of JDo
M; hennedy Co.. have this doy nssoca-
ted themselves logether' for the transaction of !.
General Commission aud Wholesale Fish
Cheese and progisioR business, under the frm'
of Murphy d. Rooms. at mo. AZ North WAR; "
between hrch aud Race street. PhiiadeIphia.
WILLIAM MURPHY.
FRED'K A. KOONS.
Philadelphia, Jan. /. l658-3m.