davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-29
BALTIMORE.

THOS. w. ATKINSON.
BALTIMORE, February 10Th, 1856
We take the liberty calling attention of the Virginia
Merchants large stock of sprpg and Summer
Goods receiving We have been encouraged by
the liberal which have been favored
and shall this be prepared
offer larger varied stock than have ever be-
fore had and the best trade shall sell
Goods at the lowest prompt dealers We shall offer
large elegant stock Of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, In ad
iition to our usual stock of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
STAPLE DRY GOODS.
Our stock has been with and the
terms confident make II to the inter
of the very first class of trade to deal with us we shall
he glad Won call examine stock when
o market.
Orders sent u carefully aud promptly attended
HOPKINS, HULL g. co.
p S-We recently been appointed Agents of the Ma
rylapd pententiarv of their Goods fe 81 d3m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-29
Hu. Fixturc.-Some new and desirable patterns of Ga
doc Lis MUIR a. STEVENS, Petersburg.

XyOU CAN Buy WATCHES, JEWEKN,
III SILVER WARE AND FANCY GOODS, Mt
wholesale rotail in every variety and STYLE nth "a
cash prices by calling at N0WLANS, sign OF the Ea GlZ
gle, No 34 Sycamore street. Petersburg, Va, where
will per He has just armed from the Nor
and Importers with the largest and most
fashionable Of Watches Jewelry Silver are ana
Fancy In this State Would not be better
for vo To call his magnificent Stock and save
east 70 Der cent as he buys cash and sell
them AT prices for the quality
of Goods also have Watches and Jewey rc
paired the short notice. and always get
fashionable Goods in exchange your
.
Remember place sign of the Eagle No. 81 Sycamore
street Peterslmrg Va THOMAS N0WLAN.
seps-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-29

The editor of the New York Dutehman. speak
ing Of drink he once bad oseaslen b ihdslS n.
sayss he couldn'ts tall whether IL was hsae1rsS
or torchight procession going down his thsaaassl
HsE.ss e AP'sl, s'ssl5sAlsss Is h1sra,sas. "a,
.ssl,',~sss ssessl lsiidsq oi beisaaPss ylIsiips9
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-29

XKIANTED-Infarmaion as to the Whereabouts OF LA
+" Wis EVINGTON who resided in this place up to lels
Anv person acquainted with his present esidedee
confer favor leaving information at this once ne e
hnSren sS h;s 1ert ~ kln tsep25ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-29

Saloon square Lynchbnrg VA over Measrs so'her
whiteheads Drug Store where may he found a all mesa
Of Chic kerngs celebrated PIANO FohlEn
which higher this country than any In the world
will bo sold at the Northern retail prices and
they prove defective In any way be returned any to
within twelve months after the purchase
Old Pianos taken In exchange, . .-..
OF MUSIC always on hand OF the mios'
M m fashionable public aiions. lI-t.' fit P
Pianos tuned and repaired usunl ...,
fc cots y. thFENG.
a ~ COar-FiWc French Cloths. CasssMeres
~ AND VESTINaSl have In store the finest qualities
goods which will sell nj cost 10 eouo bus'ness
Gents finest quality Of Kid Gloves at &lU - .
NM n Ia BENJ II. LEWIS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-29

NyOTICE.-strayed or Stolen from my stable,
IL on Diamond HILL last sunday night between and
o'clock a large SORREL HORSE, having large head ac-
eordng size left shoulder was much CALLED from the
collar under the right small pretty well healed
bought him living in Giles co lie may make 'ha
wav will give liberal reward for his delivery IN Lyhch
burg or any information that can get him -,,>-
'uar Il-d&ets. Chao. ~. ~ ~.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-29
a. ~ Di

II ~
undersign
cd respect.
fully In
viies all
those In
W ant OF
l'ianos OF
other Mu-
steal l n
, airuulents
10 call Mt
his Music
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-29

ALARM CIOCKs.-vve would call opten-
ton 10 sometbiag neat and preny Yin s way Of AlAnm
CLOCKS which have opened, and 9avs now ready
6Si1e far sale The lot is small. Persons waling would
' " " q SIfVERTHORN Cliff,
w,Ats formerly II. Slverhorn.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-29
. ~, 600 ACRES sI.ANDWARRANT.

a RK1h h1R1H
IU(ysOVyNy WANTED.--LAF y EFT u
GRAY Notary Public, dealer in Land Warrants and Att
y for the prosecution Military Bounty Land and iensiol
claims wishes purchase 100 0o0 ACRES OF Military bounty
IanrtY arrans J will attend to any business as Notary
in;c u as arxpey of deeds assignment of Land
Warrants scy sc LAFAYETTE w GRAY, -
Notary Public Bounty Land and
in1. GIG. Pension Agent Lynchbnrg. va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-29

uNlAhOuUTION.-The cOnrcrn OG Millcr ~
ELAN Is this dny dissolved by mutual consent VIM A.
Miller settle the business OF tho con
Those having claims against tho concern VIII please
present him immediately for payment and thoae In
dcbicd III obllgc by paying early as convenient
WILLIAM A MILLER,
February Olaf 1856 ROBERT s. ELAN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-29

HuANO, Ac.-
N 10 tons Peruvian dnanoi
10 bushels Clover secdi
10 bbls N, q. Molasscs ... .... .... .-,
Also Laeuyrn Coffee aud N D. Sugar receiving and or sso
accommodating terms .,, ,,oI
l3-ts NJ holihNo w.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-29

The abOve rates VIA Uhlo Iiver y sIlgt au' tco
charged If t all the way by Railroad No Charged
on Goods sent through oar line Consign to
BRIDGFORD & Co, Richmond.
REFERENCES IN RIcHMoND.-Stems Brummel, Iinsley,
Tardy Co., Selden Miller, J. II. Claiborne, j. W. Wright
g. Co Chas T Worham & Co, Shields Sommervnie ana
Eamonds Davenport & Co june 25ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-29

uDRUaH MOUNTAIN NuIu.-STONEe.-The
under signed are now procuring from their celebrated
sToNES and BIrRRs Of the very best quality The reputa
lion Of these widely known but te Railroad giving
Increased facilities filling orders, haso appointed
Mcdaniel Hurt Preston, and Lee Johnson Lynchburg
r agents for them who VIII receive orders, aud
I'm yc them fnlnlcd a the shortest notice
Our Address Black sburR Montgomery county Va
ISRAEL, PRICE x co.
James M Williams Danvie, Va, Reynolds q Co. Leaks
Vile, n. e., also agents.
feb idkcts. L. n q Co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-29

IN SION MERCHANTS, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.-(OF-
FJcI l34 FRONT STREET NEW YoRKPartcular attention
paid SALES OF TOBACCO and consignmens direct from
The Virginia Manufacturers solicited. 49,,
REFERENCES.-A g. A. Lawrence Co. boston Alien
& Paxson New York Courtney g. Gushing, Baltimore :
Davenport Allen & CO. Edmond Davenport Co, Lndlam
90 Richmond: McCorkle L. Jones' Mcdaniel, Hurt Pres.
ton T. c. s. Ferguson Co, and Miller Crenshaw, Lynch-
burg. . - -. !, =, ,o,
n B-Having established a branch of our house In New
York our partner in that city will give his personal
attention receiving transhppng and securing tue o"
est rates freight Gree of commssion) on all goods eonss
ed to our Francisco House. ,,.,
~ ' ' aug 2s eodly
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-29

TuNIIE will continue the Grocery and Conms
the purchase Of Wheat al the old stand
will be pleased 10 wait hs friends and the public
generally VIM a. mii-hha-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-29

uDEAUTlFUL FLAT BRoM oMs.-1 received
yesterday supply Of those beautiful Virginia style ia
Hrm Moeskn Hats popular last Fall They are made fol
me- very light Call and see
ma ls.ts 4. SEAbtkn.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-29

XNHH PVNCHNSE PTNNOS 1
w SPoNSiBLE TRAVELLING AaENTSf when you
get in Petersburg best quality mot second rate
aprices which will be guaranteed to be az low M any at the
North o South from Il. r NASH Plano Forte Dealer
''v corner of Sycamore and Bank STA Petersburg.
Always hand between 20 aud 40 Pianos to select from
nearly all varying in style and finish. nov Stts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-29

VuNhc Mmgic Cnsior.-Cal at MUIR & STEVENS, LIST
door above Powcs Hotel Petersburg and see now and
beautiful article OF Cast,rs. dec It's
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-29

VIITRoTYPEs, PHOTOGRAPHS, d AG i.h, EkR VI III
TYPES-The above style of Pictures are taken IN all
their perection at the Gallery of G.. w. MINNlS & Co
TANNER would inform his friends, and the pnbic IN
that he returned from the North after an 40
senee months during which time he mas secured
without regard labor every new and important
known Photographic art and now pre-
pared to furnish those who desire them Ntoypes
on Glass Photographs Paper, the Daguerreotppe "s
arotofore all of which will taken in an their brillancy
and perfection also large and beautiful
of COZ n LoCKETs PINS, MEDAILIoSs FANCY "a
sFs FRAMES &C expressly for the art visit to th
aery solicited whether Pictures desired or not
aarv ,Ity.vs omen and free to visitors Sundays
cepted. .. ~. = I.ahhrrn ".
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-29

yuyE subscribcr in retiring from the Of Miller
Elan returns thanks for the patronage received nj
friends and respectfully soes continuance
Of the same to the new Of VIM A. Miller
ia oots ROBERT y. ELAN
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-11
POLITICAL TACTICS.
THE QUESTION SETTLED.

The last story is, that one Thomas Jones saw al
Browns man named Smith whoead seen a man
that thought he heard one Thompson state that be
believed that his great uncle his mothers side
had a cousin in Washington who had Whispered
confdentially about that he had slept under the
same coverlid with Fremont and tn at he saw moth
ing to convince him that Fremont was not Cath
ole.
Now, if Fremont is not Catholic let him stand
up like a man and deny it.
In our paper of September l. we inserted the
above badinage, which speaks for itself,
In the Albany Statesman Of the 9th, we find the
following sentence, which, by omission of the
principal part eff the article, makes responsible
for an opinion we have taken great pains to refute
"Our Black Republican organs are growing rest
less and dissatisfied under the crushing weight of
tho rapidly accumulating proof of their candidates
Romanism, The Toledo Blade rapid Fremont
Journal, can withstand the pressure no longer, but
says boldly: "NOW If Fremont is not a Catholic,
let him stand up like a man and deny IT,"
Now. the man who would be guilty of such per-
version is low-ved whelp, unfit to associate with
decent men. 1t is the second time of late chat our
paragraphs have thus heen used by the Statesman
We advise the people Of Albany to watch their hen
roosts. We know of but one apology for such
baseness, and that is idiocy. We deem the man,
however, who now, after the authors ef the charge
are overwhelmed and disgraced, still persist in
maintaining that Fremont is Catholic, to be eth
CT hopeless villain dwelling idiot, Of whom
no better thing could be expected.-Iotedo Blade,
Sep, 10.
We cut the above from the Tribune who gives
1T, of course as specimen OF the desperate, dis
honest and contemplate measures rosorted to by
the opponents Of Col. Fremont to deepen the i'm.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-11

preston upon the public miud--unqucstionabl,
doing him great deal Of inischief-that be is
Catholic. We presume that that paper fully iusti
ies the Indignation Of its Toledo cotemporary, an
condemns unequvocaly the falsehood of the AL
bany Statesman; we certainly do.
Now, let us look at the Tribune with the fusl
Of indignation still warm upon it az this atrociou'
conduct of political opponent.
Immediately preceding the extract above from
the Toledo Blade the Tribune mark, The Tribune
says;
correspondent, writing from Wilmington, Del
aware, says
1.-The news from Iowa, Vermont and Main makes
tho Fillmore and Buchanan men collect in squads
and talk in undcrtones. They say they had NJ
idea that the Republican party was strong. We
have scme noisy Republicans here in little Della
ware, and more quiet ones, and are Increasing con
stantly, as the people become more familiar what
the principles Of the party; but the general cry
has been that it is the ID AboliGoLists. Most
Of the opposition are losing that argument, since Il
IS understood that Lloyd Garrison is IN touor Of
BuchanaR'S clectjoa."
Probably our neghbor-who knows as we'll as
we do that Mr. Garrison is not in favor of Buchan-
an $ election-would justify himself by saying,
"Oh it is of little consequence what is said about
Garrison, it doesn't hurt him, and he don't care.
In the sense that cells do not mind skinning, be-
cause they are used to it, this, perhaps is true
But though it may not matter much to the man
who is lied about, it ought to matter something to
the man who lies. The Statesman hopes to help
its candidate by bearing false witness against an
opponent. The Tribune hopes to do the same
thing by the falsehood of correspondents We
see no difference between them.--AHtj-Sl -Slarery
Standard.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-11
THE PRESIDENT & THE SLAVE TRADE



Two events Of recent occurrence if viewed by
themselves, might lead 20 the belief that the Ad-
mnstration is strongly opposed to the slave trade
We learn that Mr.. Mckeon, our energetic District
Attorney has received letter from the Secretary
Of the Navy warmly commencing his efforts for the
suppression of this cruel trafc and it is at tue in
stance of the United States Minister in Lisbon that
the Portuguese Consul at New York has been sus-
pended from his official duties until his skirts shall
have been cleared of all completely in the business.
But why engraft this exception Pro.Sla very
policy? Why so squeamish about the petty trade
in negroes between the Coast of Africa and Cuba
or Brazil? An Executive who conniyes at and
covers whatever is done for Slavery along the Dor.
dGr-line between Missouri and Kansas might one
would think, let few Portuguese help the cause
according to their ability. No need of more than
hint to the Government officials not to be too hard
on the poor fellows, but to draw it as mild is
consistent with making suitable impression on
those who cling to the old-fashioned prejudices Of
their ancestors and look upon Slavery and the slave
trade with adherence. Is President Pierce not
aware that some of his warmest admirers, both
South and North, openly advocate the re'esaUlsll-
mont of this branch Of commerce under the dag Of
the Union? Can he not see that this measure is
the natural corollary the avowcd articles Of the
Border Ruiian creed? Has he never heard that
Slavery is the great civlizer of the negro and that
therefore every lover of mankind ought to bring
many possible into the dark valley through
which tHey may pass 10 lHe IIeleCtuUIc NOuHluinS
beyond? And, finally, is he ignorant OF the hsto-
ry of Kansas? Does he forget that The great deed
of his Administration has been TO give it over to
Slavery?
Surely our Chief Magistrate knows what he is
about; or, if rot he those who think for him and
direct his actions 1t cannot be that lie has turned
know- Nothing, to help on the projected coalition
with Fillmore, and is directing his present animos.
ity against the Portuguese, as such More likely,
however, he means by decreasing the supply, to|
raise the price of "niggers" to the standard which
his friend Gov. Wise desires; possibly, we dare
say, he has au eye to the day when the Ostond
Manifesto shall be put into practice and is desi-
rous of reseryng the Cuban slave market for the
benefit Of the First Families whose patriarcha
estates produce only slaves for export. Or itmny
be- that he is governed by natural human
seltishness, from which even great men not eX-
empt. He may be going into the business himself
W hen he retres from the Presidency to that iarm
in Maryland which lie is said to have purchased
he may be disposed to seek occupation for his de-
cning years in the congenal business At future
State Fairs the exPresdent may yet gain prizes
for the best nggers of his own raising.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-11

friendly fclow-ctizens with sacrilege murder, pill
lage and confagration,
We feel n regret at this frank and unsgspici lu,
procedure of our Free State men. 1t springs from
IN ingenuousness of disposition and culture which
social happiness and the foundation Of State
OF this let it be hoped that no contact with the
fends of the Border or Of any other place will
ever deprive them 1t is better for the soul to
suffer the EXTREMIST pain than to take the gangrene
of perpetual suspicion.
Now we are forewarned and shall be forearmed,
not always to be disarmed by highwaymen and
pirates. John Quincy Adams after attempting
vainlv for ten days to present petition, signed by
10000 legal votes of Massachusetts, and being
compelled at last to commit it to tie discreioG Of
the Speaker, said very very quietly, ut won't al
ways be so, Mr.. Speaker" D.L.c.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-11
From Frederick Douglass Paper.
HORRIBLE E DEATH OF A FUGITIVE SLAVE

We give below an extract from the letter Of n
friend relating a story, the recital Of which, if
this nation not utterly given over to hardness
of heart, would be sufficient argument against
the institution which drives men to brave such fear.
iu deaths to secure their freedom The letter is
dated September l7th; the names we omit for oh
vious reasons. Here is the extract: I'VE had II
fearful slave case here few days since; and which
we dare not make public. A slave man was close
! ly packen in box at - the box was marked as
goods, and consigned to friend at this place. care
Of Adams q Co.'s Express. When the box was
opened, the poor wretch ionud dead, his cOun-
tenance horribly contorted, and his body drawn
into knot. 1t appeared on examination, that the
box had no air hcles Peace to his ashesW 80,
Lord! o, Lord, how long? o. that thou woudst
rend the heavens and come down! o. let the sigh
ings of the prisoner come before thee! Our bones
are scattered at the graves mouth, as when one
cutteth and cleaveth wood We are given up as
sheep to the saughterl We are killed all day long!
20, Lord, avenge us of our adyersaries."
At whose hand will the blood of that man be re-
quired? They who have voted to sustain the insti-
tutions and laws which drove him to his death.
The Sin is national, but the responsibility is indiyi-
dual and the Eternal Arbiter between man and
man, will tear away the himsy veil which the guilty
conscience will seek to ralse between his glance
and the secret guilt which lies covering in the
heart; and the dread question, "Where is thy bro
ther!" must be answered by each one alone.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-11
THE INCREASING AREA OF SLAVERY
AND IT'S EFFECTS.

Few persons know what the real increase oil
slave area in the United States has been. Since
1890 the States have increased from thirteen tc
thrty-one; but the area OF slavery has increased
even more rapidly than that. Governor johnson
OF Georgia, in his speech at Philadelphia asserted
the equality of the States" but in practice the
South has never been willing to abide by the
equality of the States-even if there could be such
a thing Equality of the States, in regard to
slavery, requires that the Slave States an the
Free States should each have territory or surface
ProportionaJie to their respeetice popHiatjons. If
there is to be fair equality, this is undcniable
So far from this being the ease the of Slavery
has continually increased in proportion to that Of
Freedom. The following areas are derived from
the official records:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-11

A BALL FOR BRooKs.-A grand Ball was given
to Brooks at Greenvlle, S. c. on the 18th uit.--
According to the Charleston Standard. it called
out the very topmost pride and beauty Of the State
to the number of 500, including some of the most
reserved families who rarely go out of their own
immediate circles Among the invited guests
were Hon. Waddy Thompson, Hon. J. L. Orr,
Hon. Il. +. Perry, Colonel Gladding from Louisiana
and more OF CarcliBa's sons. Among the decora-
tons were large painting of the Palmetto Tree,
with the inscription 'Noli me TdRgec' on the top,
together with the attack on sumner, 22d May,
1856. The walls were hung with festoons, sup
ported in the centre with shield with ono star;
wreaths were formed on the sides with the initials
Of the guests name.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-11

A stampede OF Negroes as stated by the Rich,
mond Enquirer, took place in Lopdon county Sat,
urday night or Sunday, l4h, Gen Rust loses three
Gabriel Nanderyenter three, Charles Douglass one
woman and her children. Eight grown persons,
and wo believe throo children,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-11

WHAT NEXT ?-Senator Douglas is stumping tho
West for Buchanan. and in his speeches claims to
be an anti slavery man. In one of these, deliver
cd at Galena, he is reported by Democratic paper
to have said
They call me pro-glavsry man. But l am like
you, opposed to slavery, and rejoice in the policy
which has made the slaveholding States Of saventy
years gofree States at this time. am proud that
my adopted State of Illinois is n FREQ State, and will
remain so. All the Northern Democrats are op,
posed to slavery"
The force Of mpudence can never farther 60.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-11

Thirteen Stnte
difference 43.321 50. miles
3 23s,9oI 50. milos.

Slave states 2l2,G35 81. miles
Non-Slaye States 1G6,35S
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-01


Ian q. :. ne u",'.a ssste- R.in,ive 90 ,h. p.nu.
fares NO 20 ts2'wfh ~
se ~ on, iss'ies rroclsmluour spaph Rrru.ons &c
eenunuauoa Of the above complete an ts21 yot a.
necsa state fapers ReaHve me priv Isrd. n,d r,cu
$50, N''' =" NV tafJset sNviunes, foio
mrhcrment ~ 1853 vol, ''' '''N'"
u''t bY ht Coiones and non,
80, 's1aina 70 Indians and indfau sTsrs / v,d Sc
yois. a. 80 $1,000 ''' 100 :" w.
ha,cs and Ideal Ordinances Briisir, France
~ Sp4 eannr ta the rnhic
mss corrected ny loFfph VI. White 81 So
$40 50, - 49, - - 'F' = ~ 'f'"Npp
sRhmidts Civil Law ~ srain and Mericn. voi. s5.
hockwes fompisiion ~ Spanish Nsrcan
" Vince and Ftnl tslafe Tfres vol 81 ".
stature Regulations
cerrinR Lands Titles, sc. al os.
Hetzrs Miiay Laws Bounty Land ~
United States. : -
Trplrir pensrn ard nounty Land vol So
Penueit's Pension Lave ~
ar 10 80 ~ $500 W.
crhe DccIors,io Rszonado De erisnc,on yJu.prd.pon
The Virginia Pay sad Muster Rolls emitted 10 sad
Bounty Bonns IN volume, els,
JAWS rRANcK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-01

Haf, Gap, and Gewtemans Fsrni,hing E.taJhslmem
THE undesncd having expense Hucd splendid
wye store No S fennsyvan between eh and 10Th
nos side have the honor the exsns OF the
hN hry are opening, and
and fashionable stock NJ such ususy
class genuemens furnishing establishment They
psu-- -
Lssy Bcshe, Genin
ret Hs,- md shane and
Navy, black and fancy cloth boys
Undershrts and drawers of silk ismbs~-ooI
Shaker flannel fsvot and Scotch merno
pices,
Dre-ssb- o. linen and cotton, PLAIN and French wrs
Gloves stocks ties. cravs suspende, hosiery Of all kind.
pocket handkerchief, Ac.
robes smohina and caps gentlemen. shnwls
ulrs, md eaonne,., umbrellas. articles &c
which respectfully solicit feeIirs
several experience IN This
present Inducements all Who
call.
Pair desins price. may rpon Call At
#TE GEO. ". n WHITE CO.,
Dec a-esdimh No 2sa Pa Az, between 9th and oth -.