davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-04-04

CARPENTERS. we can supply you with
7 the celebIa,ed Greenfield Tool Ccmrany's
Planes, Hunts celebrated Ha,cbe,s, Ayes, Ad
zcs, Boat Builders AdzeS, Chisels, Square.
Saws, Saw Sets, Augers. Plane Bus, Hd.s GO
all kinds. All will be sold lower than usual
"a, cash prices. Drop IN and see, eentlemrr.
no charge for examinin. stock, at the Hard
ware Store of REYNOLDS & MFAGDEN'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-04-04

NCTLERY-Knivesa and Forks, Shears and
u Scissors of Rodgers celebrated rnanut-
seizure Pen Euyes Carrers Table and Butchers Stcels
a, kEyNoLDe ! HEaDDsS.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-04-04
FITS ! FITS FITS!
April 4. 1856

Persons laboring under this distressing ma
lady. will find DR. H.ScE's EPileprc Pills TO
be the only remedy ever discovered for curing
Epilepsy or Falling Fits. These Pills possess
a specific action on the nervous system; and
although prepared especially for the purpose
of curing Fits. they will be found Of especial
benefit to all persons afflicted with weak nerves.
or whose nervous system has been prostraied
or shattered from any cause whatever. The
dy>PoPto patient, whose stomach has lost the
power Of duly converting food into Il life sus-
tanning element. is relieved bv single course
Of the extraordinary Pills. The gastric fluid
re-acqulreS Its solvent power. and the crude
nutriment which was load and burden 10
the sufferer, while his digestive organization
was paralyzed and unstrung, becomes under
the wholesome revolution created in the svS-
tenn, the basis of strength, activity and health
Sent TO any part of the country by mail.free
Of postage. Address SETH :. HAScE. l0s Bal
iimore Street. Baltimore, Md. Prce-one
box, SO; two, So twelve, S2l.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-04-04
cr See New Advertisements.

pa~We send this weeks paper to $50
persons who have not heretofore received
it 3; and presuming that some of them have
not had the County Statement, We insert
1t this week
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-04-04

fer FALL and WINTER-comprising all
the varieties OF
DRY GOODS
GROCERIES.
HARDWARE.
QEEENSWARE,
PLfSTER,S4LT,
Fish, &c, required in similar Mercantile
Houses. TO which they invite the attention Of
all desiring good Goods at fair Prices.
Grain and other Country Produce taken as
heretofore J. & J. WALLS.
LcwiSbnrg. Oct. Il, ls55
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-04-04

MIFrLIsBUEG The Borough Account
Of Receipts and Expenditures, is published
in the STR. The Star Office is about to
he removed into a new building which
will prevent its appearance for week or
two
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-04-04

NORFOLK, March 3l-Another snow
storm is prevailing here this morning
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-04-04
j. Goldsmith \ Bros.

would therefore respectfully inform the reSid
enlS of Lewisburg and its vicinity, that they
have recently opened a large and fashionable
assortment of CLOTHING at their rstah-
lishmeui on Markc, 81. next to Yoder's Jewe.ry
store.
Being associated with one Of the largest
Clothing Establishments IN Philadelphia, they
are able 10 furnish the best ct Goods at the
very lowest Cash prices. Their motto is
"Quck .Saies and Small Prof's."
As they are determined 10 adhere 10 this prn-
cipe, they challenge competition. y large
assortment of
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-04-04

CCHOOL ORDERS neatly printed and hF
- sale 2: ih- Chis.iiis 0tlce
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-04-04
DEYNOLDS 6 M'FADDEN, at the

EINULDS NJ AUUEN, dI lHt
/ L Hardware Store. Lew uisourg. offer 10 tho
cIrizens OF the West Branch. at extremely low
prices, oIls. Turpcniine. White Lead. Snow
White Zinc, Slvers Plastic Paints (varioa&
colors-wea,hcr and hre-proof,) Nails, Spike,,
Glass. Putty. Locks, Lalches, Butts, Screws,
and all kinds pl Building lIsrdwar Gentle-
men who are building Will Ind il 10 their ad
vantage to call and examine our stock, Will
sell as near city prices as possible. Call and
.fs u.s. OF the old Gydham stand.
LewiSbur-. May 6. ls5o.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-04-04
Ready-made Clothing

DY RAILROaD-A new supply Of Fancy
ID Goods, PORE Monnaies, German Pipes,
and kInnIkinIque Tobacco: also a variety of
new Books, The very latest works, To be had al
June 2s, '55.l CHRISTS SCALDVELEs.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-04-04

BARLOW. Pollock has vetoed the now
Printing Bill.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-04-04

New ADVERTISEMENTS desirable
House for RentW W arning for Thief
Lcwisburg Academy. Posts to sell
and small Lot to farm. Milk aud
Cream to supply great call for Them,
Lumber on the River Bank. List of
Letters. New Goods Law Office re-
moved, &c. &c Something to interest all.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-04-04
ANM MN,

1ST Of Letters remaining in the Post
Office at LEWISBURG, March 81. 1856
Aurand & Miss Lewis Miss Annie T.
Anderson VIM Long Mrs Jane
ISarnhart Jacob Lawrence ID F
Beaver Sarah Ann Lebkicher Alfred
Bouse Mrs Sarah bndenmuIh W w
Clark |, Moore RevG
Canning Mary Ann Nesbt Robert 7
Democrat Rehrer John
Durr Adam Raha Henry
Dletr.ck Bengamin %onnk William
Doubt John Rarry Cath
Grove David Stewart X
Grooden Julia Shailer Samuel
Hopper w w Slaybeck John
Hakes Mss Vienna Waiburn Sam'
Hne David Williams Miss Maria
Haupt, Ruhl Il Co. Wittenmyer Benz
IIeist Peter Yeager +
Jcssham &c Young VIM Jr
Kitchen " g ~. .er... 40
Persons calling for above, will please say
they are advertised, or they NAV not get them.
II. W. CROTZER. p. NJ.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-04-04

CtADDLEES. il you call and examine cut
- stock Of Harness. Bride and Roller Bna
kles, Bits. HaIdeS. srrrup>. Mounting, Gir's
ing, Deer Hair. stralnins Web, Saddle Tree
Whip Stocks and Soldiers IooiS:you Will h's
;Sburr REYNOLDS & M'FADDEN
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-04-04

Total votes 81 Yeas. 32 Nays-59 maj.
This is far from what the Liquor
League was promised, when they elected
the present Legislature-Gn which they
have large majority in each braneh)-
but-like "Polk, Dallas, and the Tariff
of '42"-and ike Piercc's promise to
L" frown upon any agitation of the subject
of Slavery"-it affords new proof of the
slippery nature and faithlessness of the
modern " Democratic" wire-workers
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-04-04

CtOACHMAKERs will find constantly on
I hand Elliptic Springs, Axies, Hub Bands.
Laces, Oak F.iloes. Bows. and a general a.
snrlnent of Trimmings. az the Hardware Store
Of REYNOLDS & M'FADDEN, Lcwisburg.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-04-04
BOYS CLOTHING

constantly on hand. Goats, Pantaoon., Vests,
Cravats, Handkerchieis. SuSpenders, SOCKS,
&c. &c. in vast profuslon. Call and examine
the assorimeut-no charge is made for look
ing. L5CUSTOH WORK promptly aIien-
ded to. . . Don't miss the door-Ii Is next 10
YoderS, al the sign of the Big Flag.
J. GOLDSMITH X BROS
cv-is siu-r- Oct 10 Is55
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04

character !, sought for. There are bat faint traes
;f ary At all. Of "trsditionsl re6nemeot;" "ou
90 ancestral dignity" "open-hsnd and manosis
uhospitality;" "bland and genial manner;-
or domestic and fireside virtues" which It Seems
characterized "tte men Of oar earlier nstiooA
"ers" when TIL. frteQigereer was In quiet posses-
son Of the Government printing. Now there Is No
sucb thing "a s.local attachment. We have al
GROWN cosmopolitans. and have lost our conscious
" individuality, loss which has led ito the lower
sing Of personal self-respect" TO " the oelters-
"tion of general customs and local hsoltudes,'
and what ia worst Of all, "to an impatlence u
those Wholesome restraints which form the dis
"cipliue Of home and are the surest bonds OF the
domestic charities" Good-breedns also hAs
vanished. and the "ethics Of politics" have sally
deteriorated The instances Of this deterioration
which The la,c,EgSHer cites are the nerce-
ness Of modern Political contests aud tho
spirit Of fllibustering NJ rife among u.s. bat
if The EnieRgeneer will turn back to its own hiee
say from 1903 TO 1916, it will discover that e'es
q" the mau Of our earlier national era" did some
tmes gay rather hard things II each other; and a.
TO sbasterinQ ifit has no other more serious his-
tory a, hand. let it look into Knickerbocker's
New.York. and il win find that objectionaots
practice going back 10 a very Respectable sn-
tiquty having been freely practiced two centuries
snd more ago by the uneasy Yankees a. against the
quiet aud slow-going Dutchmen OF New-Nether-
lands. and from that day down to the present.
There was an illustration very pat to ats purpose.
which somehow our contemporary has strangely
overlooked. and the omission of which we will sup
pig. How does it happen that, when treating Of
the ethics of politics" The Infeige"esr. brought
I'D st the feet Of Thomas Jefferson, has not oas
word TO say on the subject of Domestic Slavery.
which. from being blot and curse, has been con-
erted by the ethics OF Southern politics into
essing and glory
All the other charges brought by The inteV'geHeer
against the present times, are but stereo}ped CON-
monplaces reprinted time out of mind BY old bores
for the edication and reformation of the fast young
men of the day. Upon this topic OF Slavery. TAe
In,elHgeneer might have been original as well az
eloouent and laboratory, beside having an ex-
celent chance st indulgng in itsSavorite clincher
of a quotation from Washington, and yet not Qua
word hos it to say Is this silence, let US respect
fully ash to be set down among the other proofs d
modern degeneracyf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04

We took occasion not long since to comment on
the multiplicity of presidential candidates. The
number however is rapidly thinning out Cas-
aud Douglas have beth announced that they shah
not be candidates The competition for the nomi.
nation of the Cincinnati Convention seems likely
TO be narrowed down TO Pierce, Wise and Buchs-
nan. Wise has made his bid in a number of letters
beginning with his famous epistle to the Rev. Dr.
Adams of South Side" nOtoriety, and winding up
with his letter to Dr. Stone, pitching into Boston
committee for presuming to invite him (Wse) to leo
ture in that city on Slavery. To these documents
Pierce has replied in the tail to his messages
dragging and heavy production but Of which the
evident intent is 10 make his kite rise. Al Mr..
Buchanan is not yet in the field, we must decline
to commit ourselves absolutely, but as between
Pierce and Wise, We think that Pierce is justly
entitled to the nomination. In bold and clustering
assertion, Wise doubtless takes the lead but in the
matter of Industrious pertinacious and most DELHI
crate fabrication of the facts of history Pierce o.
decidedly has the advantage; and considering the
probable constitution of the Cincinnati Convention.
these latter bids for the nomination ought to carry
the dav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04

JOHN NJ. BERRIEN, late Senator from Georgia,
whose death Is announced In the Southern papers,
was one of those numerous men OF Northern birth
who have been among the most strenuous OF Slavery
propsgandists He was native of Pennsylvania
or New-Jersey, but emigrated young to Georgia,
where he rose to distinction as lawyer and pOiti-
clan. He was originally broad constructionist,
the friend and partisan of Calhoun, and first became
known 10 the countryat large as the Attorney-Gen-
eral of General Jacksons first Cabinet. When Jack
son auarrelled with Calhoun, Berrien resigned and
became nullifer, as Calhoun did. From being q
nullitier, he next became Southern Whig-one Of
those recruits to the Wing party of which the more
1t got the weaker it grew the different members Of
ID neutraizing each other and rendering any deci-
siye action impossible. Mr.. Berrien was also
very precise professor of religion paying tithes 81
mint and cumin, but at the same time finding
burdens for the shoulders of other men which be
himself would not touch with one OF his little
fingers. He was at home in the Bible argument
fer Slavery, which he handled with particular
notion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04

have a row OF punotures-cut By machine
around each stamp, 90 that the stamps can be In
stantly torn or jerked spOt without the slightest
trouble. or the use Of any scissors or knife Every
person calling is supplied with any number rom
enc single stamp TO thousand sheets. The post
masters and clerks are neither Obliged nor required
TO cut out stamps by slow process, to atf1x them
IN the letters or even to weigh rate the letters
for the prblic AL who send letters can take any
measures they please to find out the weight or cor
rect rate, and all postsges unpaid ore charged
double. But the letters are sent. and are not
seized if unpaid declared dead, and damned %
a blazing FIRE, by sn unjust Government. 90 SIM
ple are all the arrangements that the public are
fully accommodated. and the labor in the fost-
Offices is just one sixth part az much trouble ana
expense according to the amount Of business done
49, II il with u.s. Th. il evident from the following
figures:
The labor of receiving, rating, stamping making
ND and delivering letters together with the selling
of stamps to every body at al times and places
mail transportation not included-in l5o4 In Great
Britain, cost So 233, 1885, and the number OF letters
sent was Az, 649, 3O1. One half Of this expense
was for the service Of letter-csrers and letterre'
ceiyers-persons not employed in our systern-and
this would show the expense TO be SO % tor esch
thousand letters not reckoning the expense OF let
ter.receiyers and carriers. In the same year IN
the United States the local expenses in our Post
Offices were 81 549, 422, aud the number OF letters
handled for that money, 1864, AIS, making Just
sol thousand letters. Were we accommodated
here in Ney-York 40 they are III the English cities
we should have a receiving house-a place to re-
ceive letters and sell stamps-on nearly every
other block throughout the city aud have free
letter-deliyery, thus entirely doing away with any
necessity for ore person in q hundred ever to go
TO the principal Post-Office at all.
We commend these facts to the consideration Of
our merchant. aud business men. 1t 10 generally
understood that we are to have meeting here In
New-York during the present month, to take
into consideration the subject of our postal regula
tons and particularly the postal wants Of this city
and if we get up definite instructions and memo
rails. the united voice of community living in the
largest city on the American Continent and city
that DAYS one.tenth of our entire postal revenue
cannot be disregarded by Congress. Our own su-
pineness and neglect are alone TO blame If we con-
tnue to suffer year in and year out for what ia ylr-
tually subject to our dctatOn and in our own
hands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04

l,t;ou; while the very name BY which ne himself
states them to b. known in Central Amerca-'ns'
If Ladiuo.. gallant men gives the lie 70 DTS
SANDERS and conforms to the universal testimony OF
hi.tory. "a well as Of cOtemporaneous observation
in other countries as wei IS IN America ''''
mixed races RS general rule, ara superior I"
either Of the orginal stocks, very frequently COM
bining The virtues and escaping the most serious
eauIt. Of Noth The white men having tried their
hand in Central America for three centuries past
with no yery satisfactory result, we SIRE diSp0sed
rou n lst the mixed races Try heir bsld.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04

II 10 an excellent maxim-When you have 10th.
ing to say, hold your tongue. Our Secretary OF
War is one of the last persons whom we supposed
had shrewdness and caution enough to practice
upon it, and yet he has just afforded an admirable
instance of it. We were waiting with much
curiosity to see what reply he would make to tho
attack on his Indian war policy implied in the
report of the Secretary Of the Interior. Not hsv-
ing anything to say, he says not a word except
that the is suspended for the Winter, but is to
be resumed in the Spring. We hope before voting
means to carry ii on, Congress will find out what
N IL about
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04
tn, Fresmsn's Journal argues from th

The Free1nsn's Journal argues from the recent
murder in Connecticut that the common people
ought not to be allowed to read the Bible, or st
least only under the supervision OF an infalible OF
FOUNDER of it. Sly. it will be recollected, muir
dered his victim BY knocking him down with
stick of witchhazel and then cutting his throat with
pocket-knifs. What would be thought Of an
argument founded On these facts in favor Of extef-
minatng oil witch-hazel trees, and Of allowing no
to carry knife in his pocket except under the
supervision OF . policeman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04

Tie Herald of this city in its comments on the
President Message succeeds in killing two bros
With one stone. 1t denounees the closing part o.
the Message "a mere speech to Buncomoe'
piece of miserable trash stolen from thu editofiS
columns of The Herald. True enough, but as little
complimentary to the President az to TIE her&s'
1t is stated NE see by the correspondent Of i~
Ererirg Pos. that the Presidents Message was ~
type fOr month. during " hich twas diminisnea "
one third. Ii thu Prssiden. had kept /. saoe'S'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04

TAe National Ir,eLieenoer, in q New. Years ser
mon OF some THREE or four columns. is quite pa-
,he.ic and unctuous on the subject It modorn de-
geperacy. EKtrNasance. luxury. and ostentatiOn
arr increasing o. an alarming rate. There isa
learfyl bate - BE- ROB. ReputatlOa rather than
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04
New9lork Daily Gribnare
FRIDAY, JANUARY a. 1856.
nalNGs CONGRESS-.

SENATE, jan. 3.-The Report Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury was received aud TO- 500 copies ordered to
be printed.
Horsr. Jan. 3.-There were several ballots for
Sneaker to day. resolution to keep the doors closed
until a Speaker was elected was laid on the table
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04

The weather was warm and rainy yesterday
until nearly night, when it cleared up and grew
colder. At midnight there was strong gale
blowing from the west, with low temperature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04
u.,y,,-Only PRIZE MEDAL awarded 10

x.ssa Co BY the industrial Exhibition OF all nstoas ~
80 -. nSent radical TRUSS Also the Far OF toe
sn iastitute awarded the First Premium 70 ms
"a IA References It's suPerionty-froieseofs
-, vils,d Psrker aud John NJ. Csruochen An e1tel-
81 lanes OF mercantile and other gentlemen cured oy
hs Tfuss may he MARSH Cos 10 = haae c.j
n Y ard MiRsB CoRLIES Ccl no "es' f'n''''' '''
s.ti ohio Open from M until r. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04

,ou.y,s Pulls. prepared from solutions

49,, shs vegetable kasdo posses the most miIaeulo Ttus
I't arrangements Of the liver and stomach lucy
ns,hen the digestive and increase the sppeue
80 ~ MaurfsetoTes No 30 Madenlene, New orA sna
NJ sss Strand London and by all Drugssts al u
.nr,. ana : ncrp OF box.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04

For three hundred years Of the Spanish dominion
the county was ruled exclusively by the whites
IL may eSen be said BY the small proportion OF
whites born end educated in spain--the native or
creole whites being for the most par. jealousy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04
e;p,,T rmr AT BRooKLyN.-New- YoTk, .

EIrCTRoTyPIsG.- Batteries ana 0ther niAse
LII h, Trctro,rrs will be furnished oy the undosiped
n tesins The ouy premium tor os!ysi'c neI
ISf,SSIi - W 49, L. l.. SMITH. No. Csnalst. n l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04

pno,uy suAwis.-S. 4 NJ. l.. TowLk " 70 D,
t r, Susns the ncu twenty days 'h. eu,l re- - 80. ~
escSns Saws 81 gres'ly tres s r'''~
q WYNN S"'" coIyssiaN Hat, No. 81 OEsnd'st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04

uc,mAx Ctrrs --PRIsCE's PRoTeAN FoUN-
-. r.s "a, AluaAe g. every writer
NsN &. StHARNs, Agent
No q Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04
Bnoinses Notice..

p M. 4. s. Fncu author Of " Dix Lectures H. On
.',s.s.,n Ae oeOe NJ. IA Broadway, open ssay tsss
Srs'snn',S ts wnsA O'clock trrsis Consumption A,,a
NN Al tAe irsf, and al Chronic pscaoes OF hi''
- r,s,sle. Ccnsulied tire
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-01-03

TOHN BERGER has placed Stage
- and Express upon the line from Houms the Rail-
road Crossing Terrel onne Depot capable of carrying
twelve ps e.es The Express VIII leave ouiaa every
morning at nine o'clock, and returning to aumt, will
leave Depot Immediately the arrival of the cars
from the City. ~ at half past IL.
FARE EACH WAY 81 90
lie hopes, BY attending wants AMI convenience of
the public share of tker patron
lie has constantly Tn hand cnnveyancts of kinds at
Flo,ma in convey passengers in a.y direction
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-01-03

Has band eSefy Variety OF
Cooking ami other Stores and Crates.
tso-rnanu acures Carriers Granuators. Gasometers,
Sheet Iron Juice and every thing connected with
his at the shortest notice, and s,e most
sartble terms.
Hapina Planters viii it is TO their own interest TO
encourage one manufactures he Is determined to DO
eyerytl ng in the very best mi er-
aso-agent the parishes Of ia;ofrche and Terre
bonne for The sale Of G. LESIfIS CoRA and COB
CRUSHING MILL for Planters.
-A..~tf-
sfHArr,s PATEsT LIGHTNING: Eon, .he hest in the
void Al On tf.s most re,seii.b.c terms iyt4-ly
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-01-03
NEW CARRIAGE SHOP:
d BROTHER having cor

~
n nence,i the Carriage Business in all its Branches. in
the Shop jackson Ieat door III the ethoGis!
Church, ThibodauA, are prepared to manufacture
Bsgsies, Carriages. itockcuays d Sufhfes
in any and every stye also repairing done. Persons d
ifiug ANYTHING in lie would do vel to give thea:
call, Al wok guaranteed to give satisfaction
f. e. b. tender their thanks the citizens OF Assup-
ton Iafoarche ami 1ereaonne fer tie aerai patronage
they have extended to them since last years that
ti.at they have engaged in the atose busine and
hupe taf continuance Of the same
They have always hand Carriages, Eockaways, Bug
pes aud Sukies Harness Whips, Fynes ing. &c, &C.,
of Their own manufacturing, the workmanship which
always guaranteed.
They are wiling otrade very lineral lar cash
or god paper i.repairs une at Reasonable rates. and
with the greatest despatch ss
FuLF0RD & BROTHER, Jackson Street.
Thibeddux, August ID, iS55t:.