davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-06

~ NxAAIMI - Z I575a 4.E.-T
At his Drug store on Third street.
is IN constant receipt Of PURE,
l frfFSY DRU5S, hBDIGTNEs. UHEAf7-
ed per ship Tempest, from N. Y. the Believing
Barrel Refined Alum, a8a
II do. Coperas, 4
| do. Gum a4 ia 81.
do. Gum f'anphor. refneds
do. B,carb of.Sofas do Cream Tartar,
do. Fine white Cum Arabic.
10 Onz. salph QuiHine;
DO drachms Sulph Morphine
Best African Cayenne Pepper, ft
so lbs. Best Bermuda Arrow Root
American Scarificators;
Turkey Rhubarb, Puly. Ipeeae. &c.
All Of which, he offers on the most rea.
sonsble terms. ~ oct2o.f
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-06
Drugs ano Mf1irinfs, Sc.
$4,000 Deaths By Consumption.

Would PsrAapsbs q email sMSaafe jcr he rae-
ages offhSe dreadful dissdss IN q single ysar !;
then add re JsayJnl catalogue Of faoss ~ efby
xnJsdrsafien ~ To Lanps, Hemovrhags, Astanra.
Coughs ,g1eftso, Br0nchiIts, dssd other 3issusss
efthe Lis,gs and liner a 8#
And the list would present. an appalling preof
OF the fatality OF these tive classes OF 9iseass. Bet
II ID important 10 know that nearly all 81 this
dread waste 81 human life might have been pre-.
vented b. b tiuiely use Of # f}ta
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-06

I OUTS GRANDPRE, Actioneer
~ Office, NJ the Mayors once, Baton Rouge.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-06

A MONTAN ~ BRO, Grocers, cor.
As Church and Third streets Baton Rouge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-08

..,,.,. who are composed Of the great msse Of tSe
,r;d6l;ro Ana lower clasee m England patake lAfgey
of the Christian pirt that 70 erhioited " Jul ,hs
cou,t,v, n II this which has had most 70 90 WIN ny
edsbIshing Of al the great charities OF the pfeeept
age. T.. A..
relief Of human m1ery. The Athenisn character wa
tie beet that ever belonged TO 9 civilized out no'
Christian p cole; bat associations eI,sted 10
for the Iekef OF ndtgent females or orphans vi "
viate the suferngs Of boudmen:
Mr.. Dickens has looked upon human NE W.T. n'e,ey
natural fee g. Of kndnes ne c snss sTnps,bT
there is not in all his writing an NM. ,snons
pi.ty The eergy.n sIs ladies' Sus'ed IL charitable
objects are Mr.. Jelabys. .
hi. Sre.t defect Of he writings ought not to be
overlooked n our admiration Of the genius and kino-
Of the maD In ,hs COMFY ne iaou and Nom in
d;yidusls all our charitable Institutions With toe ex
certon of the anomalous affair Attempted by 6iraro
hsy hen established and sustained by the n"ole
zeal Of the CbrEtian community. Even '9e Deneitc-
administration Of the very men VII 'u he csntsnned q.
n less excusabe in lecturer in this country to fall
into the same error than il il in NJ Dickens tie had
great abuses before him in England Hare there IL q
Iraetjcal exemplfcstion Of what con be accomplished
ty unosteptatiOus Christian charity. But Mr. Curtis
SCENE 6 posed to tear off The white crdvat OF every
clergy man with the idea that double chin Wi be
found beneaib. -,
TutIvill not pursue this course of remarks which
Is not upk1dly me ant. would have Mr. Dickens hold
the Mace Which is due to him. He is deseryedly ad-
mired by our countrymeD, anu agree with Mr. Curtis
that the refusal Of TIE upsart representatives OF AmeT-
cans In PAR. TO accord him invitation TO the ami
v.Isary Of WashngtOns birthday wac meanness that
we NAV well be ashamed q. In fact, should be sony
to have our pc ope judged Of by what il seen 10 our
travellers and residents abroad. With some honorable
exceptions the general rule IA that foreign countres
are resorteG to BY those have but qualification
for going abrosd viz money to pay the expense OF It,
And also fully agree that Mr. Dickens ought to lose
nothing il esteem for what lac mas written OF our
tured exposure Of our folies and vices. DELLA.
g,o.I.aa. A ril 2 1856.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-08

,.,.h Al. vs4sr IN he bsh with be osasf
R.sd: The b.ixry : n good condition, instantly We
Dsice,ye a .hoek, proving not only that sse eu1sn,
doe, not take TIE ,bstea circuit, but also Va. W
n.ryes are admirable conductors OF eseeacn! MI n
further states, that ..a - ,,~ NJ
aIf on. Of Nj verrnsss patients Win ut ste.fy N ose
h... tsfhs Tor few be vii Observe 90 me ~
~ below a. red sens belt indicative Of me s's ~
x. evidently il 10, acquainted with the remark,
.bIe fac. stated some year. snee by the celebrated
vol mage 10 ths, slbumen coagulates when small
current Of electricity passed through 4 o.. ans%s
>. nlace in the instance alluded TO, wheo the
currt Mt feeble; bu. lie, X. increase the VOLUME o.
the current, and the red and itching va disap-
pear the abumen of the nerve cosguasf ana Ihe,e0y
bec, mes had conductor when the current II feeble.
In regard to the personalities contained n n. arti-
ee have nothing 10 say: these are matters in which
he public are not Interested. N. NERGsEs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-08

EMIGRATION TO KAssAs.-T'Ae Herald Of Freedom
Of the ED, says: Our streets are beginning TO De
tbror gid with -iranges and present quite hfe-se
appearance again after the dreary Winter. Evely
board. Pro Slavery men from the South are hunying
on, ard are "squatting" on every unoccupled eisln
they can find. There is not doubt but they hays
changed their tactcs and now hope TO become sc,an
settlers and in that way cary their measures We
beg of the North 10 wake up, and send on her noble
spirits to locate permanently here TO aid VI.
NICARAGUA ExIoRAsTs.--The bark Eneka, cnai'
.eIed by the Ncarsgu ia Government, was TO san nHu
New-OfIeans on the I'd inst. with 400 passengers. n
pumber Of others are compelled 10 remain for wan'
conveyance. The ". o. Delta learns thai q lne =,
steamers will shortly be put on between that cry AD"
San Juan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-08
CHINESE COOLIES 8.

Cor.gona.nee Of The Journal Of Commerce.
SwoTow, China Monday, Dec. 10, ls55.
We have now bent saih and expect 20 sail for
Calico in few days We have now on board 700
Coolies and expect TO take 200 more. ! suppose, If
God preserves eur lives will arrive in about rs days
will try to explain what cargo consists Of, viz:
men, Chmamea Of course, who called Cinnamon
Cco(es A. you have been 10 Russia you had a sam
rl,-the san az ser southern negroes; but,
Moor things they are torn from their parents and friends,
and sent on board our ship and many other ships OF our
o~ country a. well a. English. They kidnap them
end take them the junk call i, and stay there
one OF two week. till the captain thinks properto take
item OF board our fhp. They bought for fifteen
ard twenty dolars per man, when the captain IL
ready TO go on board the junk the nate sogs out LAY
aft there calling The boys by name, and they have to
keen the boat away from the junk for fear of some Of
The Coolies friends coming and taking them away.
We have one Cooley who has run away from five did
erept ships The kldnappers bring out the Coolies the
.,me a.. at the slave market at Mobile for inspe ton.
Tbey are then made TO 90 through several exercises
Jumping kicking &C.. and then inspected by the doc
Tor Aftsr thin thy given new clothes and then
sent aboard the chip and have to keep sentry. We
ave twenty men oraDed sentry night and day.
The Coolies have several times tined to rise, and il
lad not been for two or three Coolies who made II
know n they would have taken the ship. We have
plenty OF ammunition board, and three guns which
are dashed 50 as TO bear the slaves If they should
ri,e. ship took some from here and cold them for
$3.50 each. This ship expects to stay out here abou,
two wears,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-08

THE BuRsING TIE PHTLADELPHIA AND CANDES
FlRRY-BoAT.-The investigation into this calamity,
which occurred on the Delaware on the 18th of
March, has been brought to q close, and the COro-
pcrs Jury have returned y'.ict embracing the fol-
lowing points:
!. That the deceased Numbering thirty-two) came
TO their deaths by violence to wit by exposure to IRE
ana drow nipg in the burning and sinking Of the steam
ferryboai NewJersey on the night Of Saturday. March
Is, it56, between the hours of a and 81 O'Clock.
Q. That tie laid deaths by violence occurred on the
waters Of the Delaware RIVER opposite the City OF
Philadelphia aid within the mutual jurisdiction OF the
States Of Pennsylvania and New-Jersey.
B. That this nqu. IT, constituted under the authority
of the state Of Ptnns vsna find that the said deaths
By violence occurred within its jurisdiction.
That the d. struction OF the said ferry-bost New
J.rsey, by which these deaths of violence occurred
Was caused by the WORKOUT, leaky and defective con-
dition OF the boiler employed on board said boat, OF
which Richard Feters was Inspector.
S. That tie following persons were, on the occasion
of these deaths by violence in charge of said boat
William ConoD, as captain or collector; John Spring
er, pilot Carney Carer, engineer; aud David Jester
fireman.
g. That TO censure attaches TO the conduct Of these
per-ors either Of them, who appear TO this inquest
10 have discharged their duty according 70 their
pacity in such an emergency.
:. That the steam ferry boat Sew-Jersey, by the
burning Of which these deaths by violence occurred,
was entirely unfit for the transportation Of passengers;
that she was nadequately manned, her boiler worn
ort ltaky and Detective that there were no boats,
fe.meservers, floats spare plank, buckets on deck,
or any other provided for the escape of pssen
gen In Of FIRE, collision, explosion, any other
emergency.
g. Thstthe feny boat New-Jersey, by the burning
of which these deaths by violence occurred, was
owned by the CsmAn and Philadelphia Steamboat
Ferry Company, company Incorporated by an act Of
the Legislature Of New-Jersey, Of which John w.
Nckle i president; +. A. Stevens, Benjamin Fisk,
John L. Mcknight Gideon V. Stevens, John c. Bal
lit, Samuel Thompson, William II. Gatzmer add John
K. Thompson, are directors and managers, and A. d.
Frasee Is general sgent OF superintendent
That the deceased came to their deaths by the ~
Efficiency exhibited by Richard Feters, in the e1am-
nation OF the boiler Of said boat and by the negh-
gence of John w. Micke, president, f. A. Stevens,
BENJAMIN F-h John L. Mcknight Gideon ' stevens
John c. Bulhtt, Samuel Thompson, William HI. Gsts-
mer and John r. Thomson, directors and managers,
and A. b. Fres.e general superintendent OF the said
company, in the employment Of an unit and unsafe
boat for the transport ofpssseDgers, and thsr omission
properly to man and equip and supply With means OF
escape from the said ferry boat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-08
FEARFUL CONFLACRATTON.
BUILDINGS DESTROYED-ES-
TIMATED LOSS $500, 0O0

From The GalsnG Ldpsrfiser, april
At o'clock Yesterday morning oui city was visited
nv the most dirastrous conhagratOn that has yet
occurred here, and one which will long be remembered
with sorrow only by those who have suffered the
oss of their property but by all who witnessed its ter
rbe effects and can feel for the mslortunes OF Others
Men whom we have wat ,hed for years. tOiling with
cAefuness in the prosecution of their business, saw
the fruit of all their labor swept away H by single
breath ard they left again to commence the world
anew with the accumulated losd of encouragement
upon them While we compassionate them we appeal
To their sturdy courage TO .usaln aud arm them anew
for the struggle of Ike. Life If q warfare with dc IL
ties and be who meets them most mantully - the
or, atet hero To our knowledge, this l. the fourth ~
fifth time some Of the sufferers by this fire have been
burnt out within few years. Most Of the sufferers
were among our most worthy industrious and enter
rrisipg citizens, viii be seen by reference to the
bst b,low
The fire was first discovered in the stable Com
m.ree street, near Washington, owned by nj. q.
Walker of Chicago. In few minutes 1t was
oil in "a blaze. The portion Of the block in
which il was situated, north Of the De Soto House,
was of the most combustible materials and in very
short space of time il in single sheet OF tame-
defyiug ali hope of victory by human effort All the
buildings in that block north a j. A. Packard Co. 8
store, bounded by Main, Washington aud Commerce
streets, like one mighty candle, Ii up the whole
leavens with moot terrific glare. The fire crossed
Washing on street in nor,hward direction and
burned all the wooden buildings south OF L. >. Felts
old brick store now occupit1 by j. COstsworh Son.
II crossed Main street westward, and burned ell that
fine brick block Of stores and offices north of Dr..
Weirich's building AT south of Bergman q Co.'S
cabinet warerooms with the exception of the building
on the north corner of Main and Washington streets.
then crossed Bunch street AMI burned the residence
Of ID. A. Bauows, the rext dwelling southwark, and
lastly in that direction the Catholic Church, where it
war finally subdned.
Such was the fury of the tempest of fire, that large
cinders were carried mile or from the scene Of
imme date coufagration 20 as 10 endanger buildings
at that distance. We hear Of several buildings that
caught fire on the bill, but which were e1tinguished.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-08
To ne EdiiO, Qfns Bo,ioa Telegraph.


In The Telegraph of last evening, find a comma.
nication under the signature OF Mercantile lntegr1ty
with il rather startling to the moral and social views
generally prevalent in this community. Il refers to
the Chinese Cooe business, and contains more than
indirect sllu.ions TO the enterprise" aud pre-emi-
nee" OF one Of the most extensive ecommer a houses
in New England One would almost be inclined to inn
apipe that "ocal habi;ation and name were given
TO these illusions in notice in the issue Of re-
o. Mt sale Of three Boston clipper shp. On terms no.
made known and to parties ont OF the country, also
equally unknown. ,
AT the risk of being charged with little imperti-
nence would inquire through you, or from any Other
source, if the late IN these clippers intended
by The sale Of them to ssgn not only their interest bu
also the responsibility Of themselves and their associ;
IIo Winged Racer and Nightingale, been engaged in
the Cooie business and is this the reason why the sale
OF these vessels is announcetto the public
" DELILAH.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-24
TAKE NOTICE.
z4xEv,r.LE, Ono.

M. j. B. Tondersmith:
DKAR SIR-I have been afflicted for three years
Rheumatism in BAGS and for The last six months no;
able get bed WitOnt help, unI In
city insisted my trying bottle Of Chang Flu Lnmenu
try what effect would have; and bottle has
ME that able get out OF my bri without dill
Guilty. nbessng to just for yOuEsCaE
you will be well pleased.
"'''F'"'s N''4 +. IT, LOGAN CO.,
myTiy Bridge Corner.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-24
Savings Bank Store.
INV FASHIONED LETTERS AT THE OLD PosroEFIc

II All NOW receiving opening unusually large and
Eenernl assortment Of Boots, Shoes, Hats Bonnet Un.
hsa8 and Carpet Sacks Of Market and Mon
Wheeling Va In the room formerly occupied as
s Post Once and opposite the McLure House. very large
and entirely stock which purchased for cash. from
DE manufacturers Of the North under the most favorable
circumstances offer them TO the citizens Of Wheeling
and vicinity At reduced wholesale and Teta and respectful
b solicit share of patronage.
deem useless say much in praise Of my stock II
state not the people Of Wheeling not easily hnm-
bagEed by advertising pus suffice have any VaTi
ear meme youths boys Boots and Shoes mirror silk,
noteskin, WOOL LeHhoFn Hats and for La
every variety SILK Lawn and Braid Bonnets Of
tie most recent fashions and styles
Aso-ShOes Slippers and GaIters both for ladies' misses
Children the fashionable make and quality
--ean and for yourselves.
Having purchased large stock Of the above named Srti.
elks would respectfully invite Country Merchants call
and send their orders. will duplicate bills
Sps r. II. WATSON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-24
MEDICAL
Prof Woodss

HAIR RESTORATIVE e now for The inst
j Tune fntroIaeCd TO tle tiEens Of Theeus atNo -
Monroe street which the only remedy invented
that VIII eGectuay the grey hairs and EtkeEs 70
the original color Of youth, without dying cover the hall
bead With the natural eoytnS, dand
F, prevent hair frem falling on and 6 free from
the Filthy sediment Objectionable In divers preparations Of
dIHefenf before tire pablei the REsFOEA 4
beautiful article for the toilet, for the old young, and
only appreciated by It's and All respectfully tnTf
and gentlemen Of high rrputltion in te South and West
where It nTente but will refer to the certificate below
Of the staesnsn and Senator, Judge Breeze Of
CARLJLE M, June "a 1888.
IhAve nsed Prof o. s. Woods Hair Restorative, and
Thought prrraatnreIy grey, but the Of his eso-
FStIVe has resumed its original color, and have ne doubt
p't----'4's =. SIDNEY BREEsE,
Ex-senator Ofthe United Statea-
Pref. wOo daf Oriental HnuatiVe Imminent.
This Imminent valuable auxiliary in the tt! atnent OF
some Of the formidable dAeases with which Is our lot
CONTEND instance iahG1sRldtioH Of TIE fhMga nHd
HoteeL BY thorough aul continued application OF this
nnent the region OF the affected oEn these other
formidable diseases at dsuFnei OF more than
half their teTFOTg particularly among Children and thou5
1ns Of mothers they allowed TO speak, would with all
Coquence Of feeling and Affections bear their united tes
the that Il had suatche telr children from
very jaws Of DEATH and restored them to theIF former
arS In renewing generally known ASue Cake
Of the spleen, In all cases where an eer
applications ofServre, this niuIent will be found useful
GENERAL DEPOT Cos Broadway, New York; and III
Marketst St. Louis.
For sale Wholesale and retail In ThceltWEby
J. b. YOWELL+ Monroe ST., and
uarch17 IL A'''ElN : IiiiEe cOrnrr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-24
TESTIMONY

ave, the undersigned practitioners of meli.;,.
Of New York, having had occasion WI,rs, H. u we ely
Drs Lcrun uns Dalton In diseases Of the Eur AMI r z
ing aside nil personal jealousy and prejudice f. .S, ~
the course pursued by them in treating stsSss A;
cate organs, from the unparalleled sac.A ,r5 i ns
tended Il, IS we'll worthy THE attention st Ou+
brethren throughout the United States Th,,TT Naa!
treating diseases of the middle aud internal rar NJ III q
OF "nedcatctl yapOrs,n particularly in croais AMI s,
cate ases, forms In the practc. Of AMI
and tills up void which has long been it be- ts
practitioner. In diseases of the they seldom T s,
resort to operation As sGlful aurtsts and osa; Si
enthusiastically devoted tn their profession Ne
commend them such require their aid '' s''
Signed, AtExASKns X. Nor. MD
C. DELrGS,M. D., ALLSrnS H. Fa,xs1s N n
r v Vas BrRES, VI. D., BEDF0ED DnRE4r: II n ~
NeSc York, August q, 1919.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-24
MIsCEEI1A
!. wArMAs
:. Assn MarshT& wayman
N,ioLSsGLH ASp RErAtt DEALERs II
BOOTS AND SHOES
At TnE OLD aI4ND OF y u tAE894l'
No. IS. Monroe ST.,

lar rrE OLD STAND or ,. MARSH.
No, IS, Monroe ST.,
wIERLlNG, VA.
TSEXT D0tIa GRGER, OFT ASO co.'s'l
rsssyaE GS ear ssstssa Of boos and
Shoes Fall anil Winter wear ever oHere1 IN
to rsF acorIIns to eSr own lrseous the bys. work
the east expressly for thistrads We SrS new ss
TAU WS variety Of Fail Water Goods not to be sur
Or nsteria Or durability workmanship whether made in
This cts OF any other country.
Orr stock consists In part OF the following sF"Slss'
$40 pairs best calf boots;
$: s: S 5 ss... ....e boots.
ARS,S BR00ANs.
500 pairs best eaif6rCsans;
SO Iox price s.. hrSeG ans,
900 pairs boy . thick brosausi
s. s. yoe'n'; ,S,52
800 pair. boys, .a R3f boo ss9'''
80 80 s saH
1850 pairs youths calf DO boots $50
49, ssS t shPsk
90 n,,, v.n.1 H0 sai;s5,, y al solors
59O walking shoes
2UO morocco buskins;
IS Jenny Limbs
$50 morocco boots;
cuInRgx's BooTsl
800 snlElts3's fancy boots
1000 Kid and morocco
$3.50 inen's womar's and misses gum shoes of the
Also great variety not here enumerated, which will
sell either wholesale or RETAIL on the most accommodating
Merchant, will hnd.to their decided advantage call
and examine our before making their Fall al winter
nurclRsrs uV9 MARSH & WAHMAN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-24
MEDICAL
E-A-I3 AND EYF
Drs. LEBRUN & DUFro,,
OOULISTSA AND AJfI}fS..H1;,oSN

TOR. LEnRU% offers to those suffering frs,, N
IL iAftiiiie aNrNI remedies WI!ci, INV, saht 4
In nearly three thousand Of Saec
remedies have been pronounced by DrS Mas ~
and Deleau, Of Paris and CARTS Pitcher Of T; Il R
iuost wonderful applied for diseases ~
middle They comprise different eourss "tSF'1i
rious diseases that effect tl,e external AMI or ts
II the IiiSease IS confined to the external ear
apparent the 9TH or sixth day. Nt LEBei!T eEss,
a cure in eEeFN case vixen the car Is ,trf, ,tsis;,
tfou. lie has eighteen certificates from Tho. ~ Us a,
deaf from infancy whose hearing now con,
and they are enabled Turn Ire L,asE
tuentysRYen hundred cases OF deafness Or
fully treated by him. Certificates that enc,
OH application. ~! b Sss
In alt cases of deafness arising from iaR,,s,,..
eMiMJ peI50rIt0H OF the ait.
6r,lne Of the ty1taIaaa ami 6IteL0im THE a'.
IftiOR Of tHHcWs; MerrOMs affections, Iplybs.
or when the disease can be traced to ScStirt NJ
iOu< Bilious or Intermittent Fever, Colds the me-. l' b.
or ercural medicines, gatherings the ear ~ flag
&C., the sense can, In nearly eStry iHvt.Inc. ~ ap
Where want Of secretion Is apparent the
being dry an seals; wien the deafness Il eaa'
noieS In the like rustltnH Of leaves clirn
falling water, ringing OF bells, pulS9Iiuns schsTs a
ter, when in stopping position sensation l. 9
of hloo the heal had taken place when t'a>a
perfectly acute where there is much noise nr i
tn riG and cloudy weather, when cold has rs 4e
hc pursued by DR. LEIlRUS Is coESfl,", gti,
HLlt. 81
DR. DUFTONs the only practitioner in the v,i,,,
who pEacttsCs the ncE, painless, nml succr,sf,I
treating all diseases to which the eye l. suli,c
rs o.hrr means have faiIe to afford relief he
such fair and Impartial trial. Patients bv S Ss Il
few particulars of their case, eau have rr,rrS
part. ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-24
HATS AND GAPS.

II ATS AND GAPS.
WE have this day ncstand beau
w .I Of Hats and Caps brought 10
this city; the most fashionable that couli be made In the cas-
markets.
1t comprises In part the following kinds:
M. SIX MolesEiu II u.s. light and elastic, male by
the matters East and in strict accordance with our or
lers Gents fine white anil black beaver otter seal &C. &G
Nothing and Vile Hats, white and black; Soft Fur and
Wool Hats OF every color, quality and price.
Caps every description and Of the most recent styles
such Nevada, Know Nothing Prcncsc, Pyramid, Ca
nnian, Russian, English Washington, ami Complication
Caps and all other kinds in nbuunnce which Will be sold
than Goods Of these kinds offered before to
this community.
Chliren's Hats Caps kinds just received from
the most fashionable houses In New York.
Carpet Bags, PurS and Gloves always hand.
All persons most respectfully invited to call in and
magnificent Stock Of Goods before purchasing
elsewhere, feel confident that please the most
fastiiious.
Nothing will be wanting our part suit and
date patrons.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
II wish In tile Of Hats and Caps just give
call, will guarantee that will sell YOU goods ms
low they liz got any where this side of Philadelphia,
and the most favorable terms.
s. II. HARPER 4 SON.