davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-06-27
From Kansas.

We were favored with the perusal of a
letter written from Kansas city by Mr.. W.
Ii. Manly, who went out with the I.aurens
company, under Gen. A. c. Jones. Between
fogs and sand-barS the Martha Jcwett (ihe
boat upon which they wenO had much
trouble in getting up the river. They
were sixteen days in reaching Kansas ci,y
lie says: we are now at the McGcc House
where there are about one hundred men ali
armed and equipped for battle. I have
never saw such country for beauty and
richness ot soil. | cnnnot conceive how
any person that can get to this country will
remain on the poor and worn out lands oI
Carolina. II you could see the beautiful
lieldS-ot clover, the luxurant prairics, and
the tnc locking stock, YOU would be dc,
lighted. The Missourians treat u very hos
pitao'y. There has been some fighting
Several killed, and all are in arms Th,
abol'tlonlsts are sneakinG OIL the pro-slavcry
men at knight aud killing them in cold
blood. A Virginia company were on yes
tcrday entirely surrounded at Hickory
Point by the frec-soilers. Col. Butord ha.
sent them aid, but cannot tell how they
have come out, but expect some have
been killed on both sides. Their motto i,
assassination, and Southern men are begin
ming to khEthem whenever they meet them
They will not come ont and Fl ght in open
day light, but prowl around in the dead
hour OF midnight, and murder men and
children. The general opinion hereis thai
there will be hard fighting before the scene
closes. We hope South Carolina will rail-,
to our assistance, for we will need it.
NcMGerN Sun, ISL inst.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-06-27

We call the special attention of our
readers to the new advertisements in this
issue.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-06-27

PHILADELPHIA, Juc 1s.-The Hon. Juo.
Chas. Fremont was nominated by the Black
Kepubublicans to-day on the first ballot ms
their candidate for President At an infor-
NAL ballot for Vice President, Dayton, of
New Jersey, had 259 votes Lincoln, of
Illinois, 10; Wilmot, <43 Banks, 30
Sumner, 50; and scattering, So. The
names Of Messrs. Sumner, Wilson, Banks
and Wilmot were then Withdrawn, and
MIR. Dayton nominated on the first ballot rs
the candidate Of the party for Vice presi-
dent. The resolutions adopted eulogizc tho
Constitution and the Union-dcclarc it the
duty of Congress to prohibit slavery in the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the administration for
its prosecutions in Kansas, favor the admis
sion of Kansas AS Il free State favor the
Pacific rail road, river andIharbor improve
mcnts-and extend general invitations to
all free State men to join hearts on terms o
perfect equality.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-06-27

SIGHIrIcAHT SIGNs.-Among the signif-
icant 81 igns OF the times is the fact, that cv-
crywhere old Wings who have maintained
an independent attitude hitherto, declare
their determination to support the Demo
cratic Presidential ticket. In this city (says
the Detroit Free Press) and through the
State VIC have already heard of many such.
The Boston Courier says: ~
"l'hc Democrats of our city and State,
and Of all the New England States, inclu-
ding New Hampshire, receive the non,ina-
tion of Mr.. buchanan for the office Of
President, with the most exulting exhibi-
tions Of joy and satisfaction. We hear
some open and straight old fashioned Wings
say that they will vote for him."
New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,
Kentucky, Ohio, and Missouri papers bring
us similar positive intelligence. In all quar-,
ters the movement is formidable Union
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-06-27

ssHarkensio stLe warnings, of scauscisnce.
if you would not foa it's wounds. -
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-06-27

a NEW USE OF Doas.-Sihce the sec
one Of june nearly 500. dogs Of all aees
ipnd 2 ,condltionss havs been captured 81 she
legally aPp6infsd dog catehsfs. and g,vsS sS
to'a man Si Jsfsey Yei sIs fnSnu5 S, ssaaSa 81 n
Oh, buttons, DC. etatefors The ln,iif n,iifysweya
[eompslied tSpag % 4 satk joad tto kSE tfbsm
Ssls fS. of the sbnt DoSs 6ef Srs taEfoII
EAs9n tue depo sirSs s s5f f5afao IN
TINS fsysiuH JefssyfpGy = . ~
pttia sIlea99s.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-06-27

IS Z, q.
.IIEAGK IS Tl5ot2s blosass az -
~ dfnR 81 EeE6ws,; Rom a8 Is, yx sinSSs}ii&
5yi6<4 sAndf fnhpSss Il N RE - ~ ~
iaashs 8OE ssls ~ groeerE Ssssl( (Sf s
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-06

EOHN TROUTMAN, House. Sign and Orna-
81 mental Painter.-Glazier Chair maker and
Paper Hanger offers his services to the citizens of
Clearieid and vicinity
Shop Market 81. Just below the Foundry.
CHAIRS, LOUNGES. SOFAS, ROCKING
CHAIRS, OTTOMANS, dc,
kept constantly on hand and made to order, equal
in beauty to any that can be obtained from the
East, and more durable in material.
Aug. L, 1855.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-06
Z EDHILIPSBURG HOTEL:-Tho su

EDHILIPSBURG HOTEL:-Tho subscriber
4 would inform his friends in Clearfeld, and the
public generally that he has enlarged and reftted
his house, and is now enabled to compete success
fully with any Hotel in the country. No pains
will be spared to render his guests comfortable.
His table shall always be supplied with the best
the market afford, and his charges moderate.
He respectfully invites his friends and others to
give him call. DAVID JOHNSTON.
Philipsburg Jan. 81, 1855. 1y,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-06
FENHE PENNSYLVANIA TELEGRAPH.
ENLARGED FNRM & RERuCEn TERMS.


THE CASH SYSTEM ADOPTED.-On and af-
ter the first of Januury, 1885, the PENNSYLVANIA
TELEGRAPH, published at Harrisburg, Pa viii be
owned and conducted by the undersigned. who
will give their best energies to make it worthy Of
its and of its friends.
1t will commence the year printed
tirely new type, and tho Weekly greatly enlarged
in form while the price viii be tOtcer than that OF
any other p1per Of its class eUcr PHbItSte6 at U6
CoPitaL Of uss State AND PAY,GENTs WILL BE RE-
QUIRED STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. No paper Will be
until it is paid for and all Will be discontinued
as the subscriptions expires unless they renewed
The TELEGRAPH is issued SEMI-WEEkLH, on
sheet of tWenty-four columns, duringt he sessions
of the Legislature, and WEEKLY on a donJie
sheet Of forty-eight columns the remainder of the
year. 1t viii present comprehensive summary
of the Legislative proceedings all important
general laws, as they are passed, and aim 10 give
the current political Intelligence OF the times IN
the fullest and most reliable manner In short,
the proprietOrs hope to make it a complete Family
and Political Journal, and they confidently appea-
to the people Of Pennsylvania to sustain their enI
terprise.
The TELEGRAPH will advocate liberal political
policy, and aim to unite all those who though an
imated by the same common purposes, and looking
to the same benifcent results, seem distracted by
the conflict of distinctive organizations. 1t will
sustain the highest standard of American Nation
atty; and while yielding sacred obedience to the
mpromiseS of the Constitution will determined
" resist the extension of Human Slavery. 1t will
give cordial, earnest and independent support to
the administration of Gov. POLLOCK.
TERMS-STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
The TELEGRAPH viii be furnished SEMI WEEK
LY during the sessions of the Legislature and
WEEKLY, double sheet the, the remainder of
the year, at the following low rates-the MONEY
INVARIABLY TO ACCOMPANY THE ORDER:
Single subscriptions, 81 90
Five copies Isl so per copy) 9 90
Ten copies (SI 20 per copy IL 90
Twenty copies Isl 80 per copy 80 90
And at the same price Isl 80 per copy any
number over twenty. Clubs should be made up at
once, and the subscriptions forwarded before the
hrst OF January, 50 that they commence with
the session of the Legislature
Subscriptions viii be forwarded from this Office.
All orders must be addressed to
MCCLURE & SELLERS.
Harrisburg, Pa.
- Business men viii find the TELEGRAPH the
rerV best Advertising Medium in Pennsylvania, out
of the cities Dec II, '55.-2t.s
GIoCKS-of every variety and price, from oe
~ hours TO Ii days. for sale by
June 27, '55. a. NJ HILLS
4 AIDES Handkerchiefs, all Linnen, for sale by
sA June l3, 55.I r. M0SSoP.
CONTEMPORARIES eiestle the slictestn as
" sortment this Borough ever could boast Of, at
June z, 35.l A. NJ HlLlAo
MUSLIN, at5 cents per yard, at Mossop' cheap
Iil cash store. [Iune 13, 90
RAcoN-A good lot of Hams and shouIdersat
D June 20. w. f. IRWIN'S
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-06

SAMUEL BERLIN,
- Juniata St, Tyrone City, Pa.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DRUGS, CHEMICALS. MEDICINES, PAINTS,
OILS, DYE STUFFS, WINDOW GLASS,
Walls. PERFUMERY, &C., &c.
Having just opened extensive assortment of
these articles Physicians will find it to their advan
tage to give him call, and examine his Stock be-
fore ordering from the Eastern Cities; and Coun-
try Merchants can also be accommodated with all
the Essences, Tnctures, Patent Medicines, &c,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL, at forrest prices.
II He hopes by strict attention to business and
a desire to please, to merit share of public pat
ronage. GApriI %, 1855
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-06

nAVTD S. PLOTNEI.-R Respectfully informs
~ his old friends and the public that he. has
obta ined the services of good Cutter and work
man as foreman in the tailoring business, and
he is now prepared to attend to any orders in his
Line Of work the most accommodating terms, and
short notice, and vii! have clothing on hand at all
times, such dress coats frock coats vests, and
pantaloons of their own manufacture, and good
material at the lowest prices With wish TO
cOmmOdate, he solicits a share of patronage.
New Washington. May 8, 1850
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-06
Tng RAJ TsMAN'S JouRNAl.

EEURRAH FOR KANSAS 1.-THE Blood
L Il Red Banner floats in triumph on the tOlk Cor
nsr Store where A. NJ HILLS has just opened the
cheapest and most splendid assortment of Goods,
ever displayed before this community, and exactly
adapted to their many and various necessities
HATS. CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, BoNNETTS. CAS-
SIMERES, CLOTHS, DRESS GOODS TOLL
Ell ARTICLES, DE LANES, PRINTS,
GLOVES, HARDWARE. STONE and
QUEENSWARE, GROCERIES,
with fancy articles al iRfN,tum.
CIearield, June 90 1875. A. NJ. HILLS.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-06
AJS] OATS CDlI. Rye. &c.

And he hereby gives notice that he will sell his
or county this side of Philadelphia, and will take
Boards. Shingles, or even money in exchange.
July 4, 30 L. NJ. BELL.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-06

ERLACKSAIITHING. The subscriber would
& inform the public that he has taken the Black
smith Shop formerly occupied by George Orr. on
the corner of Third and Main streets, in the bor-
ough of CIearield where he carries on the business
in all its various branches.
JACOB SHUNKWEIEER.
June & IS55-Ty
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-06

DOKER, BROTHERS & JONES,
D Nos. 15s 160, Market Street,
PHILAD DEL HIA;
Importers and manufacturers of City and
EASTERN MADE BOOTS AND SHOES.
Also, every variety of French and English Shoe
Lastings Patent Leather, Kid and Calf-skins
Shoe Laces, Gallons, Bindings, &C.,
suitable for manufacturers. -
Also, Foreign and Domestic Straw and Silk Bon
nets, Leghorn, Panama. and Palm-Leaf Hats,
English, French, and American artificial
Flowers, Oil Silk, Straw Trimmings,
&c, DC.
Having removed to our Store, No. 15S & $50
Market Street, below 5th South Side, up stairs,
invite your attention large and varied Stock
of Straw Goods Boots and Shoes, which we are
preparing for the approaching Fall Sales
All our Goods being exclusively of our own di
rect Importation and Manufacture, we feel conf
dent that our facilities such that we can offer
you inducements regards variety and prices of
Goods unsurpassed by any house in the country.
BOXER, BROTHERS & JONES,
Nov. s, 1S5i.-ly. Philadelphia.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-06
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF CLEARFIELD COUN-
nv
rouN MCPHERSON. ESQ.


Sd D. Sth
A. d. 1856
DR.
settlement, 85
amt Ga
To 1885, 90
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-06
S1789 S5

Cleard County in the Common
examined McPhon
said
outstanding
at A D. 1856
ROBERT MAHAFFEY.)
r. J. WALLACE, DAVID ROSS, County Com
JACOB WILHELM }
the
Mcpherson said the
the
the due the Road Fund by hundred and forty three
dollars is Three hundred
dollars and tx
Witness hands this 18th day of January A. d 1856
j. H.SE
r. J. WALLACE. GEO. WALTERS, County
J Audit
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-06

q seriber, having removed his Livery Stable
from Curwensville to Tyrone City, begs leave to
his friends and the public, that he is at all times
prepared TO supply them with Horses, carria ges
buggies, and other vehicles hire, at the most
reasonable terms. Inquire at the City Hotel"
JAMES CR0WTHER.
Tyrone January 81, 1S55.-6mo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-14

How is it with thee, calm looking down from the
death cloud
Is not thy soul astOund with the praise and the prac
tice7
DOst the not point to the inches, the wreshs, and
the statues,
Asking: what is tye honor, who know net my
maxims
M'cking my spirit, when patriots catch is far echoes.
Wherefore these splendors l-the skill OF the drafs
man and sculptor
Marbles, whose whteness stands rot for your white
ness Of virtue
Filth Of the market, defling the innermost temple
Wherefore 'bese columns this do ne that shall pierce
the high heavenl
Were not the narrow walls wide CROUCH for your
mercitsl
Was not the low roof too high for your poor aspira-
tons
Can you not see that the heart OF your city i.
ness,
Give i; another name, lest it stand to defame me-
vi.
No, no. Washington, sprngtide must end my brief
Lessons.
Sweetness of Nature alone for these woes console
Blessed il he who takes comfort in seedtime and har
vest,
Setting the warfare Of life the hymn of the
In the garden the whispering walls are our refuge,
Closes with music its gate on the outer confusion.
The heaped green grapes ri.e up in their congregation
Lifting their heads TO answer the sunshine with glad
ness.
Bindings sing sl0lt in the blossOm-hung branches,
Tell Of the ,mise in which they bring up their young
households,
Tell Of the faith in which God has deserted them never.
Sc-we will lift our heads-these men too are our
brOtheis-
They should be gathered with us in the fold of the
Future.
Heaven enlghten their hearts, ere we close for the
death.tug,
Flic them far from bounds with their wrath and
their iapine,
As the man tears from his side the beloved who be-
trays hun,
Lest her soft,vices insensbly ruin his virtue
Ii st he too fall undermined by the white tooth OF
falschCOd
Keep the promise of Spring, o! thou Father OF
fathers
Give U.S. great God beyond these anarchc convulsosS
The high, sympathetic repose Of thy progress anu
oder. A. r. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-14

PYTER GOTT THE CAPE ANN FISHERMAN. By J..
BEYoLDs. d. Boston: John 2. Jewest Co. New
York: sheldon Blakeman Co.
Mr. Peter Gott, the hero Of this narrative, may
hot be- veritabe per.Orage Of flesh aud blood,
hut a, all events he is genuine representative
man. sbd We follow him in his various fortunes
with perpetual interest, as type OF the hardy,
sun-burnt, bold-spirited ard good-hearted fisher
man Of Massachusetts, Bay. Pigeon Cove, little
r, cky basin on Cape Ann, is well kno IN 70 many
of oor Summer tourists for its fine salt breezes AMI
it, delsctahle fresh feb and i. is q. this renowned
locality that We are fnt introduced to the adseu-
tuIous Peter. He had just caueht noble fare of
cod and haddock, but before being cold to the
iawkers, who are waiting Gu the shore, they must
be dressed:
So, taking his clam bucket and ree the fisherman
goes the fsh house where he keeps his gear and de-
barrow biz oil bucket, aud sharp k1ife, aud returns
to bis boat TheI placing bis barrow across the bows,
he takes bis stand in the water by its side. Then
s.,Dg fsh by the head with his left hand, he makes
cut acrUes the throat just behind the gills then slit
ting down the belly with stroke, he seixes the liver
between the edge Of hs knife and the thumb of bis
right bard and, detacbiDg il from its connections
DROPS Tito his oil bucket which stands before him, to-
wards the stem. Now dropping his knife upon 9
hwa be sezes the whole Of entrails in his right
hand and holding the fish firmly in bis Left tears out the
~bss With sudden jerk, and throws il into tie water
Then he throws the fab into the barrow, aud sezins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-14
TSts CONSIDERED WITH REFERENCE TO HIS
INTHODT CTION INTO TIE UNITED STATES BY
GroPGL T. MARsH l2mo.. PIP. pa Boston: Gould X
Ii.-.f. N..rXorl Sh.linrt Rl.Larnan I Co =

THE ClMEL-HIs ORGANIZATION, HABITS AND
INiToDI CTlON INTO TIE UNITED STATES BY
GrorSt NEE sbasopp Pc s,tsm, DVS Co '0"a
During bis late residence in the Turkish Empire
as United States Minister, Mr. Marsh enjoyed Pc
cular opportunities for investigating the question
Of introducing the Camel into the United States for
economical purp0ses-a subject which had prev-
ously engaged much of his time and attention. The
present volume is a carefully digested summary of
the information in regard to the natural history and
peculiar habits Of the camel that is found in the
most authentic sources, together with the results
Of extensive personal observation. The author is
firmly persuaded Of the feasibility of n,turaliziog
Ills Oldest Of domestic quadrupeds in the new
world and sets forth the grounds OF his opinion 10
singularly instructive manner. His work, &C.
cordingly, has direct bearing on the question
which the American Government il attempting to
bring to practical test.
TIE disposition of this animal, which has re-
ceiy,d almost uniserssl prsiie from traditional
writers until the "Howadji in Egypt expressed
a strongly dissenting opinion, shows less amiable
traits than he has usually betp clothed with in the
descriptions of imaginative travellers.
The camel though less vicou. than the hor.e is not
altogether 20 patient animal as he IL generally rep
T. seLt.d Hs anger il indeed not easily excited, but
when once thoroughly ritated he long remembers the
injury which has provoked him; AND the y camel
temper is proverbsl expression used by the Arabs
10 denote q vin6ictive and uporgiving disposition.
Although h. sometimes strikes with thu forefoo yet
the hoof being unarmed hi blows are feeble, aud his
oply dangerous weapon is his teeth. These are used
with powerful effect in the barbsrous tights which
sometimes got up spectscles, but It is only under
certain specia ccumstat ces which easily avoided,
that he attacks biz driver
Hi only ordinary manifestation of dscouent is the
arsh I'LL atured growl h. sets up whenever be is
approached TO be loaded mounted, and especially
when any attempt is MADE TO overehsrge him In the
tilress of the ossert the gIow of earsyac, prepar
ing for the mornings marh, is heard for miles around
though the true mshari seldom growis, and il Is s,d
there breeds which have entirely lost this cis-
agreeable popularity; yet in general silent as is the
march OF buroen caravan, its halts are very unmis-
skably amour csd to all wanderers within long Dis
tarce of its track So hant indeed is the grow ofthe
camel that Father Hue avey declares that his camel
driver on one occasion put psck Of wolves to fight
by twesk ng his camels lose tin be roared again
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-22
READ TFi'Ta!
--latest and Most intePessia !. Z, c.rs'i
GTEiNER. RROTEERG q, "a


fEsAkE this method or liberty to inform the citi
4 zels of Staunton and surrounding country that
they have just returned from the North and bToughi
on The arg est aud finest stock Of II IA DY- n 4,
sCEOIHlNG and Gents Fancy Furnishing { food.
that has ever been offered in Ais market Their
Goods were made up and selected under their own
care, of heJcss Kind of material, and in styIo q
suit eyefy'ttst Their Goods are warranted TO be
sowed we'll. Their stock consists Of every KIND and
sty.eoiiGoats, sc Aantillas IN he latest fashion
lestyer iCostts Ihetersllsil, jon-shn Lanb-sl in.
WitsAy, frei0dta and Cashmere. Satnett aud Il,
'C9ssimarcGostts. Pants, such as fine Black 4 Faa-
epy iGassmero, NSatinatt, u. Cashmere Tweed K t.
Seayan Silk Pants, att every price, from I.50 zap
to ST. y
VESTS, -lFino SIX 'Vslyct. Plush, Cashmere
Tweed pl&ck ,Vatin. Satin Plush, Plain and Fancy
Fs3iiiS v ests. daubleand single breasted
BOYS WEAR.-=A very larseassoftmcut of ,oys
Wear constant v hand rviegipficey; also
large assortment Of NgarotCloihing,. at reduced
prices.
Il sumo of oar pattners resteltn baltimore and
sending weekly the latest styles, sSeCean supply the
citizens Of Staunton constantly with complete as
sortment and as we manufacture all our Goods our
selves, we are enabled ito sell cheaper than any es-
tablisllment this side of Baltimore.
COZ NTitY MERCHANTS will do well to call aud
examine our Stock, as they can buy here in Whole
sale as ehcapas in any of the Northern Cities end
save the Freight e-peasea.
Now is the time; come and supply y6uIself si.a
clothing for the5crueMiuter.
'dG0me one, come all,
Our mottois, Quick Sales and small Profits
Don't forget to call at STEINER, BROS. & 5.
great Central Clothing Emporium,
.Sert. 20, II b5G- 4Gn,tis,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-22
Marble ward.

HAVING removed my yard from the old stand
Il L miles farther up the Middlebrook road
and having just received beautiful aud well seee-
ted lot OF Marble, viz Italian, Rutland and domes
tic, am prepared rs Usual to furnish Tombstones
OF any kind desired. A number OF beautiful drafts
aud designs may tegesn by calling at the yard.
! challenge one, Ncither do | claim other than
my own work, and certainly never exhibit that dore
in the cities my only ask that those in
want of any thing in my line will call and exam
inc my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
A.P. YIQUESNEY.
AUGUST 0. tS5i.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-22

OPPOSITE TIL Il VIRGINIA HOTEL
AdoMiag Kamerer's Jeteelry Store.
TO the lovers OF the Weed, and chcweis of To
bacco, beg leave to announce that ] have open
ed a fEGdR md TOBICuO ESTIBLhSH
NENT, at the above mentioned stand, where - 81
times ma be tepEd Segars Of elfthe most adulred
Brands, Of imported and domestic Manufacture
with Chewing and Smoking Tobacco OF the very
best kind. \ practical experience Of many years
in the above business, and thorough knowledge
~ the same, justsos in aging, that can supply
ell demands and administer to the tatse of the most
nycteratc tobacco chewersand smokers. | hope nay
many friends will give me trial, and heir kind
support, in nay endcaYor to establish myself here
promising them strc. and feithf attention to bus
mess William BARkMAN.
Nav Is 1855
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-22
q NOTICE..

1NttE eopartn ,rshp heretofore existing under the
style OF BklGlTNELL 4 HOPE, of Staunton,
augusta county, Va, on the lst inst. expired by
Imitation We will, from this tine, commeucc sell
ing our stock Of Dry Goods at cost and carriage
Ton Dash only, and will continue the same until the
entire stock Is disposed of; during which time we
will keep on hand general assortment OF Groceries
aud Liquors. wholesale and retail, which will DC sold
at small advance for cash. In order to close up
the business az soon as practicable, wo hope, aud
shall expect all who are indebted to us, either BY
Ii,gl or open account, to come forward and settle
their respective dues without further notice.
PF0LEMf BRlGIITWELL,
Sept. g. lSoG.-2m. ROBERT j. HOPE.