davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-03
DENTAL Notice,

TT II. MUSGROVE, having permanently
Il located in this Town. tenders his pro-
fcssional services to the citizens Of Elkt,u
and vicinity. Office nearly opposite the
Court House.
Elkton, May 5 en-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-03
COMPREHENSIVE.

'HNtlE subscribers, successors to Wilmer
Il Ford) have this day associated them
selves together under the name and style of
WILMER x COLBERT, for the conduct
ing Of Il Lumber, Grain and Ware House
business at Georgetown, Kent county, ana
respectfully solicit Il continuance of the
patronage so libcrably extended to the late
firm.
They will keep on hands well assorted
stock and hope to merit and receive gem
erous support. EDWIN WILMER,
JOSEPH COLBERT {
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-03

Ir'Mr.Smith, the hogs are getting into
your cornfeld!' Never mind, Billy I'm sleepy,
corn wont hurt EN-"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-03

GLrA man ceases to lie "good fellow" the
moment he refuses to do precisely what other
people wish him TO do.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-03
KEMoV AT

N7 M. j. JONES has removed his law
w Office to the first stony of:.TLe C,cil
Whig'' Building, where he may always 10
found ready to give prompt attention to all
business placed in his hands.
Nov loft
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-03
Lunlbfr.
LUMBER! LUNiBER!!

A 7 gre atty reduced prices at the old stand
II on North Street, opposite the Jail. where
ut all times may be found general assert
ment Of SEASONED LUMBER. such ass
Pine and Icmlock Boards, Scantling. Joist.
and inch Flank, Pine and Cypress Shin
giles, clustering Lath, Pailngs, Dressed
'"orihg, &c. R5-Pcrsons in want will fld
it to their interest to call on Ms.
SAMUEL B. FOARD,
JOHN G.. ALDRlDCN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-03
TO FARMERS AND TIIRlSHERS.

TO FARMERS AND TIiRASHERS.
T continue to sell Wheelcr's Patent Railway
a Horse Powers and
oser&Eaot TIarasl,ers,
and invite Farmers and Thrashcrs to call on
me, if they wish to have the best kind of
ThraShcrs and Powers, Clovers IIulers.
ood Saws, or Thrashcrs with Ninnowers
attached, all of which l will warrant to give
satisfaction, or no sale.
p~5-Persons wishing any of the above ar
ticles viii! please call on the subscriber living
near the Magraw Farm, or address him.
Rising Sun p. o., Cecil county, Md.
JOHN d. MICHENER,
April l2-Sm. Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-03
SURVEYING.

YHNHE subscriber having csumed his fo,ru
"a err business of Surveying and Convey
ancing, promises to accommodate all vi q dc
sire to patronize him. JOHN JANNEY.
Elkton, Md, Apr 7tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-03
Original ]luetrp.
Written for The Cecil Wing.
COMING LEAVES.
INSCRIBED TO e. ALICE BROW Ne.

To one whose songs, from the far Northern hills
Have reach ed my balmier home within the cline
OF the green cine and gorgeous cotton field.
Busting the masses of tho dark. rank vines,
Regal magnolias and Titanic oaks
With sea-like walls and breezy harmonies
My song is dedicate. l. H.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-03
I, T. Nj Il r. Il

II Y ~
T'iE subscriber having purchased Of Mr..
l. Simcoe his entire stock of LUMBER st
North East, will sell the same in connection
with his other at very low prices for cash -
G5-The Public is requested to give i'm a
call. JOHN MAULDlN.
Having disposed Of my Lumber Yard to
Mr.. J ohm Mauldin, and believing his stock
to be as good as can be had anywhere. and
that Mr.. Mauldin will give satisfaction. [
would rec commend my former customers AID
friends to give him call. G.. SlMCOE,
Jan LIFT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-03

EDR SALE.-A comfortable House and
Il Stable with about 10 acres of Land in
desirable location. Terms reasonable. APP
ply.to j. l.. GATCHEL.
yet. l6-u. Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-03
WIN. PENKNEF EWING,

A TTORNEY AT LAW Having return
IN cd from the West, and permanently To-
Gated in Elkton, will give prompt attention
to all business entrusted to him.
Otice-with Hon. Alexander Even
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-03

TASH will be paid on delivery for HIM
Nand SKINS. LEATHER sold at city
prices for cash. A II matters connected With
the leather business strictly attended to l,y
y HASS0N.
Elktor, 0et.l3 Near The Howard IIcuse.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-19
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

for the best. Many of them know what position
they stand in thnt he men they vote for are
pledged to support Slavery for nearly all If their
officers give the Constitution n pro slavery con
struction. / know how 5. p. Chase years ago con.
struod the provision Of the Constitution-'Lo per.
son shall be discharged from service and labor in
consequence Of any law Of the State into which
he may escaped" Now the fugitive Slave is
not discharged or liberated in consequence Of an
such law. lie becomes free the moment he
leaves a Slave State in consequence of that fact.
Vie leaves the municipal laws of that State behind
him.. lie is free by nature and the endowment Of
the Creator. lie is made a slave by law. The
law which makes him a slave cannot follow him
beyond those limits. lie resumes his freedom,
simply because he has got beyond the reach of the
force which suppresscdit. This is Governor Chases
construction Of the Fugitive clause, but it remains
us yet to be seen whether as Executive of the State
law he is going to practically carry it out. As yet,
since he got his office, he is silent. Time will
only tell. Look at o. p. Browns bill before the
House, that embodyment of Portage county anti
slavery sentiment, condemning Slavery in Ohio,
but carefully guarding the Fugitive clause, so that
the claimant can take his prey. Why complain 2
ltis just what you pledged yourselves to do. l
must confess | am at n loss. Those men seem like
good honest men. Well wishers of the human
family. 1t is n problem | wish some god friend
would solve, it may be some one will.
l hope my good friends, who stand in this posi-
ton, you will quit playing with the serpeut's tail,
for you only provoke it to strike its fangs deeper
into its victim. Come up and take the monster by
one of its horns. / believe it has but two; the Dis
unionhst has one, aud l believe Gerrit Smith the
other. You never can kill the brute by %pinching
its tail; the only %efectual way Is, to aim right at
the head.
will just say in conclusion that the prospect
here for the agitation Of the slavery question seems
to be gaining ground. The common people seem
willing to hear and more unprcjudiced than some
other places. We that see and feel its vickedness
are trying to do what little we can.
Yours with respect, for the slave.
T.. ERWIN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-19
T. B. M'CORMIC.

We have Just received n letter from Mr.. I. d.
McCormic, the Cumberland Presbyterian Minister,
whom, that church with the slave drivers c~onspired
to send to prison for his connection with the Under
Ground Rail Road. Mr.. C. has been laboring in
Michigan this Winter.
We give the following extract from his letter
OBERLiS O., April 18TH, 1856,
To the Editor Of the Anti Slavery Dugle:
DEAR FRrEND-1 lately met with n number oil
your paper containing a sermon from DR.. South
side and altho it was designed for q burlesquc,
yet | know thatit contained more truth.than poetry.
| have the honor (f it DO an HONOR to claim
Kentucky as my native State, and further | was
for six years an Orthodox Preacher in Kentucky
and Tennessee, and | yet stand with the orthodox,
so called, Except when the subject of Slavery is
mentioned and l nm assured that the reverence
which ministers in the South teach the slaves
to have for their so called masters is nothing but
IdolAtry. l have preached to slaves, and l have
heard others preach to them, and l know that they
are taught that they cannot he Christians unless
they implicitly obey their masters, and that with
out reference to whether their commands are in
accordance with the commands of God or not. /
would that some Of these Southern Slaveholding
Minister'S would study well the language of Christ;
"Whosoever therefore shall break one of these least
commandments, and shall teach men so, he shall
be called the least in the kingdom of heaven"
Nat. V. 10. But | will say no more on that subject,
you know enough.
suppose you will recognize me as belonging to
the Radical Abolition party. l hope we are one
in spirit whilst We differ some in measures, ! would
that all the light on the subject of this great evil
was so focalised that it would dispel all the dark
ness of Slavery from the earth.
Yours Truly,
Z. b. M'CORMIC.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-19

RiGnTs os FREE CoLoRED PEoPLE III SLAVE
STATEs.-It is frequently said by southern gen.
tlemen-and we have always hoped ii to be true
that the rights Of n free negro are MS safe in the
states south, as in those north of The Ohio river.
II is upon this presumption, that is based the only
claim Of justice in that portion of the fugitive
law which makes the judicial process that places
the fugitive in the custody of his claimant n sum
mary one-lcaying, with questionable propriety,
the settlement Of the ultimate title to q southern
tribunal. There arc circumstances, however,
which would seem to throw n doubt upon the
righteousness of this claim to a reputation of i'm
partially. In several of tho States, the law is
most cruelty tyranical upon q friondless negro.
Suspected Of being n runaway slave, he is taken
up and imprisoned. Remaining unclaimed long
enough to satisfy the law that the suspision is
false, is he set at liberty? BY no manner of
means. lie owes for the board and lodging of his
im~prisonment--is advertised and sold to make
good the State for its benevolent e~xcrtions to find
him n m~nster-and becomes a slave by the pro
cess of proving himself a frocman.- Ctacianati
Commercial.
A bookseller of Southampton, England, was
lately fined five shillings for selling n newspaper
on the sabbath. The magistrate, in pronouncing
sentence remarked, that by the terms of the Eng.
lish law, (Stat. Charles III. and William III
r othing could be sold on the Sabbath Iut milk and
mackerels.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-19
BOURBON, Marshall Co., a., !
March 20 1916 I

FRIEND MARIus-I have just been reading Gerrit
Smiths letter to the Governor of Ohio, and il
brought my old political anti-slavery friends in
Portage and Columbiana fresh to my mind, such
as +. Brooke,J. Heaton, d G Gilbert, the Marshalls,
Richmonds and Taylors and many others that /
could name. When l read Smiths letter, confess
1 was overjoyed, for it seemed to me that the Free
Soil party had no refuge left but to throw away
their nonsense and become, what common sense
and common honesty bid them become, that is
what our friend Smith calls whole-hoarted, out,
spoken, uncompromisiug, abolitionists. We hope
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-19
A DOG STORY WITH AN APPLICATION

The other day, at the trial of a steam fire en-
CINE in this city, a dog, entirely white, with the
exception of two black spots about his head, a
short, heavy nose, and a tail at once remarkable
for thickness and brcvity, displayed Il degree OF
grit, and of persistence in n useless and dangerous
occupation that would amply establish-if there
should be n controversy on the suhjeet-his claim
to membership Of the bull dog family. Soon after
the Jet of water began to play, he found his way
through the crowd and regarded 1t with fierce and
glowing eye. When the hose was lowered he com
menced 20 plunge aid snap at the kissing and
flashing stream, as if to put it out. Presently the
let struck HIM and he whirled over several times
in The mud, soiling deplorably his white coat
Then the hose was elevated, and the dog, recover
ing himself, leaped furiously at the flying water,
bobbing up and down, crushing his teeth and
bowling, until the stream, being forced earthward
struck him again, sending him '~'bobbing round, f"
fairly spinning like a top. At this he appeared
astonished, and after considering the case for a
moment, shook himself, and with the dignity of a
hero discounted without ~dishonor, left the scene
of action. 1t was conceded that if the capacity to
fog a steam fre-engine had ever been concentrated
within a dogskin, he would have conquered. Per-
haps, at last, the radical mistake that he made was
in attacking the stream instead of the fountain
head. He was merely ignorant of the first princi-
Piles of hydrostatics.-C Gin. Commercial,
This dog in attacking the steam instead of the
made the same grand error which marks
the labors of many impulsive, benevolent and
indefatigable reformers. They battle like heroes
with the stream of evil after it has acquired ire
sistable momentum, but they can never be made
to comprehend sufficiently the first principles of
moral dynamics, to induce them to attack and de-
stroy the power against which they war at its
Hence they are suffering continual over
throw, and every exhibition Of valor is only a pre-
cursor Of defeat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-19
j. DEMING & CO.,

Dealers in Tea, Sugsr, Coffee, Rice, Foreign
fruits and Nuts, ground and unground Spices.
Cheese, Crackers, Fish, Salt, CandieU, Soap, To-.
bacco, Cigars, Brooms, Baskets, TnSe, Buckets,
Stone-ware' also n general variety Of goods in our
line.
Ssy"BucKETs will be sold by tRs dozen a,
Pittsburgh prices.
j. Dewing & Co., will endcavor to keep % hand
a constant supply Of Wheat, Rye and Bues.wbeas
flour, also Coin,mea,.
DG~Al spices ground by the subscriber and
warranted pure.
March LIST, 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-19
TVENTE TUIRD 1NNJIL MEETING
or THE
AMERICAN ANTT.SLAvEKY SOCIETY /!

-
The Twenty-Third Public Anniversary Of the
American Anti-Slavery Society will be held at the
CITY ASSEMBLY ROOMS mo. 44G Broadway,
between Howard and Grand sts.,) in the City of
New York, on WEDNESDAY, May It'll, at 10
o'clock a. NJ, and will be continued at the same
place during the remainder Of the day, and on
THURSDAY, 9th. Addresses are expected from VIM.
LLOYD GARRISON, WENDELL PHILLIPS, Rev. THEo-
DoRE PARKER, Mrs. Lucy STONE BLACKWELL, of
Cincinnati, Rev. SAMUEL J. MAY, of Syracuse, and
others to be hereafter announced.
As full an attendance of the members and friends
Of the Society as practicable, from all parts Of
the country, is earnestly desired and stongly
urged.
We reiterate our former declaration, that the OBJ
ject Of the society is not merely to make Liberty
national and Slavery sectional"-nor to prevent
the acquisition OF Cuba-nor to restore the Mis-
souri, Compromise-ror 20 repeal the Fugitive
Slave bill-nor to make Kansas q free State-nor
to resist the admission of any slave State into the
Union-nor to terminate slavery in the District of
Columbia and in the National Territo,ies-bu it
is, primarily, comprehensively, and
misingly, to effect the immediate, total and eternal
overthrow Of Slavery, wherever it exists on Amer
lean soil, and to expose and confront whatever
party or ssct seeks to purchase peace or success at
the expense Of human liberty. Living or dying,
our motto is "No UNION WITH SHAREHOLDERS, RELI-
GIoUsLY OR POLITICALLY"
WIN. LLOYD GARRISON, President.
EOMuNp Quincy, Secretaries.
=. IL. OA1,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-19

KS REET SALEM OHI0
MRS. G. L.. CHURCH, takes this method Of
informing her friends, and the public, that she has
permanently heated ON the North side of High.st.,
between the Garfield road and Lundy-st, where
she intends keeping a general assortment Of Be!
MEDICINES, carefully prepared by her
self and warranted free Of ell deletsrious sub
stances.
Salem, Ohio, April 10, 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-19
PENNSYLVANIA YEARLY MEETING. OF PROGRESS.
SIVE FRIENDS.

Upon the undersigned d%evolves the pleasant duty
of inviting friends Of Truth, Purity and Progress,
without distinction of sect or name or nation, to
attend the Fourth Annual Conyocaticn of Progress
sive Friends, to be held in the Westinghouse at
Longwood, between lIamorton and Ken~nettSquare)
Chester Co., Pa, commencing on First day, the
eighteenth Of Fifth month, 1856, at 10 o'clock, A.
NJ, and continuing as long as circumstances may
seem to requiro-probably Tor three days.
The Progressive Friends have no creed as the
basis of association. Their object is not to build
up a Sect, armed with ecclesiastical power, and en-
dowed with authority to define the boundaries of
thought and restrain the freedom Of speech and
action, but to unite persons of every shade of thee.
logical opinion, in ONE SPIRIT OF LOVE, to ''do good
unto all men as they have opportunity" to cult
vate in themselves whatsoever is pure, generous,
and ennobling; to worship God in the service Of
Humanity; to investigate those questions of indi-
vidual and social duty, which the experiences of
daily life and the conflict of sects, parties, classes,
and nationalities, are pcrpetually evolving; tc
yindicate the primordial rights of man, and plead
the cause of the poor, the ignorant, the degraded,
and the oppressed; to testify against those systems
of popular wickedness which derive their support
from a false Church and q corrupt Government; to
promote the cause of "pure and unde6led religion
by a firm resistance to the impositions of Church
craft and Priost-craft; to elevate the standard CT
public morals, by teaching men to revere, as para
mount to all human codes, the law written by the
finger of God in their own minds and hearts; to
exemplify the spirit of Universal Brotherhood, and
to proclaim the evangel of Peace on earth, good
will to men,"
All those who desire to cooperate with us, and
those we represent, in this work Of bepeicence and
love, are earnestly invited to meet with US, at the
time and place above named. Nay more-in the
language of the Hebrew prophet, we say, "Whoso-
ever WILL, let him come"
Joseph 4. DugdaIe. Ruth Dugdale,
Sydney I. Curtis, WiVidm Barnard,
II. W. Darlington, Lizzie .McFar|an,
PowLand johnson, Josiah Wison,
Hannah Pennock, Oirer johnson,
Sadie G. Coates, Amelia Jackson,
isaac MHdeghaH,
Com, of Arrangsm ents
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-19

BucHANAN's BID.-Some of Mr.. Buchanan's
friends have put the following in circulation to en-
abe him to get the better of Mr.. Pierce in the Gin
cinnati Convention. The letter from which this is
extracted is dated in December last and addressed
to a southern politician. In it Mr.. Buchanan
says:
"The question has been settled by Congress, and
this settlement should be iRfeKibly maintained
The Missouri Compromise is gone, and gone torev-
err. But no assault should DO made upon those
Democrats who maintained it, provided they are
now willing in good faith to maintain the settle
ment as it exists. Such az understanding is wise
and just in itself.
lit is well known how I laboured, in company
with Southern men, to have this line extended to
the Pacific Ocean. But it has departed. Tho time
for it has passed away, and | verify believe that
the bost-nay, tho only-mode now left of putting
down the %fauatical and restless spirit Of Abolition
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-19
PARTNERSH

THE subscribers have this day commenced BUSH
ness in the name and under the firm of
Z4DOK STREET C SONS
Intending to keep q good stock of DRY GOODS
Queensware, Glassware, Hats. Ready
Made Clothing, Boots and Shoes; also, Ptttsburgis
Manufactured Goods.
At No. Is g. l6. Broadway, Salem, Ohio.
IAD0K STREET.
LEWIS STREET.
GEORGE STREET.
Salem, Ohio, 3rd Of Third mo-, 1855.
Ra9- 7. 5. The subscriber wishes TO have all
open accounts settled and the time Of payment &c,
be mutually arranged without delay.
RAD0K STREET.
Salem, Bird of Third mo-, 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-19

at the North is to adhere TO the existing settlement
without tho slightest thought or appearance Of
wavcring, and without regarding any storm which
may be raised against it,"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-19
ID. WALTON,

SALEM COLUMBLANA COUNTY, ONO;
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF STOVES.
Also, Manufactures of Tin Ware, Stove Furniture
Pipe, &c. A great variety Of Japancd
Ware and Toys.
SALIN, Aug. Is, 1855,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-19
ReecipisfOr The Bugle for the week ending Ap, l6
HYMENIAL.

MARRIED-On the 9th of March, by the R9v.
b. C. Critchlou, Z. d.. MENDENuAIG, of Marlboro,
Ohio, to Miss LIZZIE ALEXANDER, of Randolph,
Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-19
Hats, Caps, Wholesale and Retail.
AARON %RRADrTELD.

INVITES the attention Of The hot wearing para
Of creation in this neighborhood, and all that ceat
Caps, Of every description, just purchased for tho
Spring trade which he is now Offering at his
OLD STAND, MAIN.Sr. SALEM, OHIO.
His stock is The largest ever offered in the County.
comprising Silk, Russia, Otter, Soft Fur. Panama.
Straw, Leghorn, and Sea weed hats-Cloth, Oil
Cloth, Silk and Plush Caps, Ladies Riding Hats
and Caps, Childrcns' fancy hats and caps, and
every variety now IN the market, which he will sell
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-19
Boots ano Shoes,

of a superior quality. lie has just received q New
and select assortment of GENTS IND LADIES'
CATERS. LADIES' KID BOOTS, Ci1ILDRENS'
CATERS, and Boots and shoes of various kinds.
Please give him a call and examine his stock.
ga Remember, one Door East OF d. Walton's
Store. JOSEPH FOX.
High Street, Salem April, 18th 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-19
CHEAP FOR CASH.

Call and see his stuck Before purchasing else-
where. Bss- The attention. of Merchants is invi-
ted to his stock, as he is prepared to FL their or
ders on as good terms a. they can purchase in
the Fast. .
The highest market price paid for all kinds Of
Furs. AARON B~RADFIELD.
Salem, April 10Th, ls5G.-tf.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-19
1856. 1856.
9or the GarIp Spring Graoe..

is L. SCHILLING-Are now opening out in
their New Room, in Carey's Block, corner of Main
and Ellsworth Streets, and two doors West of the
Butter Store, an Entire Stock of Neg and Desira-'
Je Goods, consisting in part Of an elegant Stock
SC
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-19
b DRESS GOODS,

$3.50" D1ERP oOODb,
of every Variety. A general assortment of Ladies'
Embroideries, Dress Trimmings, White Goods,
Irish Linens, Veilings, new SPRING BONNETS
and Bonnet Trimmings. Honiton and English,
Thread Laces, Common Edgings, Cap Stufs, Head
Dresses, Collars, Chimezetts, Underslceves, Scarfs,
Shawls, Gloves. Hosiery, and a general assortment
of Notions and Variety Goods, also n few pieces
Extra Black Dress andA prom Silks,
which for cheapness, rliability, and richness Of
lustre, far exceed any of the FIR famed Silks VS.
have heretofore been selling,
We have also q few elegant patterns Of rich
fancy DRESS SILKS, q full stock of Broad Cloths,
Cassimeres, Satinetts, Twesds, Jeans, Drills, Denims,
Checks, Tickings, Canton, Wool and Stroud,
ing Flannels, Brown and Bleached Sheetiugs and
Shirtings. Calicoes in Endless variety, Paper, Cam
brics, Nankeens, &c. &C., together with a full Stock
of Carpets, at reduced prices.
Glass and Queensware, Wall and Window POI
per, Carpet Chain, Cotton Yarns, &c, g.,
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed upon us we beg leave to add that while
we have the will, we think we have noe the facili-
ties for offering 70 the trade still greater ~bargains
than heretofore.
n. 3. Additions TO the above stock received
daily. Respectfully,
j. & L.. SCHILLING.
Salem. March, 90 1856.