davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-17
Union SCHOOL H0TSE

- At meeting Of the citizens of Bedford Bo.
rough on last Saturday evening the School Directors
we're requested TO invite be qualified electors ofrbs
tofoogo 10 meet at the courthouse on Saturday the
io,a fhst between the bonTs Of and P. NJ 10 vote
loF OF against Union School House for the accom-
Lao1sHon OF all the children. Messrs A. Kina, John
T. keed, Jordan, Shannon, John Mower, Cessna, 5.
l.. huSsei and George Reimund addressed the meet
InG- Nessrs Wm. Hartley and Val S;eckman Of
iered 70 De Two OF ten 70 subscribe 500 each to the
ianoaoie en'erPrize. Mr.. Hartley gave an interest
'nS soeoani ofa similar school IN Obio which be had
visited.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-17
For the Gazette

For the Gazette
The 4fh Of July in Cumberlqnd ToHey-Cei-
ebrafioa al CentreUiLe-.Hiiitay Parade
Large Croud of CHi7eas and Soldieyp-
Orafion By Major S. II. TArE-Pabiic
Dfaner-Great EnthusiGsm, &C. SC.
Mr.. Editor The 4th was a great day in
Cumberland Valley The attendance was laroe.
some four Or FIVE hundred people from the VAL
ley and county around, wrre at CenfreYille to
witness and participate in its appropriate celc-
bration
The Cumberland Valley Blues, commanded
by Capt. Nottingham, were called out at an
early hour and continued on parade, at suitable
intervals, during the day. The handsome dress
-dignfed and gentIpmanly deportment-and
military skill and decipIinr of the "BIues' ec-
tied general admiration.
About the middle OF the .lay, a procession
was formed and citizens and soldipry took up
their line of march to pleasant grove near
town. After arriving at the place appointed.
the assembly was called to order BY Dr.. P. s,
THOMPSON, and meeting organized by the ST.
lection OF the following oficers:--
President Samuel Whip, Esq.
Tice do.-Elias Hite, S. Elliot, Geo Borl2.
H. Weriz, 7. Donahoe and James Cessna, ESQ.
Secretaries- Fisher, ]. Simons, J. Bru-
ner and Geo. Bennett
The Declaration of Independence was then
read in a clear, distinct and fcrcible manner by
DR.. p s. Thompson. The President next in
troduced the orator of The day. Maj. SAMUEL
H. TATE, of Bedford. His address occupied
nearly an hour in IFS delivery-a and for elegance
Of dic,ion, historical interest and correct moral
deductions, equaIed any address oft the kind We
have ever listened 10. The crowd-enire-
ladies and gentlemen, old and young, were ont
10 hear it-and as many Of its stirring tones,
and eloquent touches fell upon patriotic hearts
the speaker was greeted with frequent rounds Of
applause.
After the address the procession was again
iormrd-and all hands repaired to town. A
suitable Dinner was prepared for the occasion
BY Mr.. John Mav-and all whom inclination
OF appetite admonished bountituliy parook.
To our oval, good-iooking friend, Sergeant
Snons, we were indebted for mnch Of ,be fun
and pleasure we enjoyed. He is like Shakes
prare's Yorick) ga fellow Of infinite Jest and
most excellent fancy"-a prince in his way
socially, as all who ever met him kaop. in a
word, general kindness, good-l feeling and enthu-
Siasm ruled the hour and the eighty-frst ami
versary Of American Independence will, we
have no doubt, be long and Pleasantly rempm-
brred by The large audirncr Of ladies aud gem
tlemen who were present at Centreville to Wit
ness aud join mats glad celebration.
VA ARR led:
On Sabbath morning. 18th inst. by John Smith,
Esq. Mr.. Joseph $. Baughman 10 Miss Elizabeth
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-17
LEAVING THE AMALGAMlTION.

C5T-We requested by Mr.. JOHN W. BOWEN,
OF Napier Township, TO state that although he has
been jealous WHlG all his life, and VOTED the X.
n. Ticket after the dissolution OF the Whg party
be cannot 90 ABOLITIONISM, which is now the
Banner under which the leaders Of his old party ra-
iy. He, therefore, wishes it TO be put upon record
that be is tired of the Tom -fooery which for some
years, has governed the conduct Of the opposition to
the Democracy, and that he intends, al the approach
ing election, to vote for General PACKER and the
whole Democratic State and County Ticket, an ex-
ample which will be followed by hundreds of other
honest Wings IN Bedford county who have been simi-
lary surfeited with the denominations OF Know No
thngisn and Abolitionism. Mr.. Bowen is a man Of
the first respeetability, and ranks among most in
telligent citizens We congratulate him upon the
noble determination at which he has arrived, and
cordially welcome him to party which is founded
upon the Constitution and Declaration of Tndepen-
dence. lie! all other conscientious men DO like
wise, and they will never regret the step.
C5y-We would like to have an interview with the
person who left communication at this office
week or two since the signature Of "Aanie
Carlton
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-17
VA a IL IL HE D:

U~ We copy the following interesting obituary
notice from the Presbyterian Banner of Pittsburg-
and although it relates 10 one who was not citizen
of this county, the fact that those and dear 10
deed reside in place, suggests the 7ropriety OF
afordng their friends an opportunity TO see how
bright and glorious the end Of a faithful believer IN
Christ:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-17

Cure for FelOas on the Fiagers.-The Sci
enttc ,4merican says;
fhe past year We have known the spinal
marrow ofan OK or COW applied to three differ
ent persons with the most satisfactory results in
retrieving pain aud securing cures of thsir feI-
ons. The spinal marrow should be applied eve
~ four hours for two DAYS.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-17

world, "and the rest of mankind" but has new
er yet, in all that TIME, uttered slnslc sylla-
bic in favor of the reduction Of laborer's wages.
If any man was gulled into opposition of Mr..
Buchanan by that silly charge, it is high time
to ask himself whether he has not been deceiv-
ed; and when be ascertains the fact, determine
to withhold bis confidence from those who so
yilely deceived him. .Naryiapd Union.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-17

acting upon the impression that they are ms
ters, end the people subordnates. They mn,
be taught differently y and the sooner they re-.
ceivr the first lesson the better.''
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-17

e The abolition Convention h met in Bed
fond on the 2d inst passed resin highly eu-
Iosistc of POLLOCK, bu; nobody tell wbv, for
he has certainly been The weakestsrnor we have
ever had. Riiner not excepted. i why shoald
the Wllmotites praise him2 He ptly refused to
recognize either Of the Republic hcdidates for
Supreme Judge, in filing the rac:occasioneI by
Judge Blacks resignation; and ii iierally belev-
ed that he viii support Hazlchurhd the rest Of
The s'Amefieau Ticket selecteahe Lancaster
ConventIon
They passed another olurkRE-itelaring
their entire appreciation of FIR. JON during his
Senatorial term thus iuStifyip, vote which
carried The JUG LAW. although lajor,,v OF ele-
ven hundred and nine Of his immle constituents
decided against it! Also his vn exonerating
the Pennsylvania RAIL ROAD frdaxarion FOR
EVER! Also his conduct in pocks the 5000 ex-
ira pay! Also his extraordinary in declaring
in an official paper that he could rote for Came
ron for Senator without s.throwiaway his self
respect and violating his oath.'' shortly after
wards committing The dreadful e1iiy! Also his
lisgraceiul eoaduct in acting a, thoirran of the
/ iL-Hohh county committee whil4 was secretly
oeTay'"g and handing over the parS Fremont!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-17
G.z@I here vii be 10 paqet j, En this ONCE
next week


/ GFTbe public are told that EERIcAs Re-
J publican Convention met in "a the I'd inst.
and nominated County Tied the resolu-
'4ons prove the declaration TO Sc, for they
DO not even make reference toi canism." +" Il
Is passed over as one of the thiI was, but is
not Here is the disgracefol flast year be.
ing played over again. 1t is Ywn that the
"Americans" have full State in the field,
regularly nominated by that pa i ct the Con
vention about which we are spedlthoush pro
Tossing 10 be ''American,' pass tket by with
the utmost contempt, and
''Resolye, That they cordially and approve
the nomination of WlLMO1," TX republican
leader, and the Identical "lree lMhom these
very same men declared, onlyl wears since,
was the meanest creature that 1.-The earth in
the character Of a man. WithEce they cri-
ed, she stinks in oar nostrils.'
The resolutions alluded to, WIRED by Hon.
S. L. Russell, who stood almo4ry and alone
in Bedford at this time last deposition TO
Fillmore and IN advocacy OF Joh smont Now
il would seem that he has B all the wire
workers Of the Fillmore line his sectional
faction, notwithstanding they so obrotested that
they would cut of right hand than attach
themselves to sectional party many OF the
rank and Gle viii submit to be tnsferred, like
cattle, without their consent, reto be seen.
II has not been many years siNTlMASON-
RI was the great SCARE CROIhe opposition
then Whiggery sprung up andsucceeded by
Know Nothlngism, all monsteahei. day, but
these have passed away like the sew, and now
The cry Of FREE NEGROES dissolution of
the unon'; is the only plank toh the enemies
'f DemocTasy cling. In a few mathis delusion,
ike its "illusJsous predecessors, fade and die,
md another cIap-trap take its plaEbere is their
Tariff OF ls42-their D1stributiofl-their T.. 5.
jank-iheir opposition to the Vejer-thelr Po-
lt'cal Temperance Laws-their lbins and hand
lder-their Ten Cents a Daykc. &c.-All
ead and buried in their own copn-no. even
ow honored with the slightest s-anG vet the
ime was when all these bubblEited large
lass OF people TO such an extend it almost re-
nlFed coopeF's "hooping tp them from
orstlng. Every year, for thelthirty years.
hey have ha& the country hopelen nd irretrieya-
ly ruined whilst lis annual nlarasreatness and
Tosperity during his period, has lied the admi-
lt!on Of the civilized world.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-17

1g-Mr. SAMUEL KHEurzsUEG and family arrived
in Bedford few days since, and will remain some
time to enjoy pure air and wholesome waters
Mr. X. is a member Of the Firm Of the most extern
sive Hardware Establishment not only in PhlIadeI-
phia but in the United Siatesi and therefore, Mer-
chants IT. this county wi find il greatly to their adj
vantage make their purchases OF bin. Thostaho
are not already acquainted with Mr.. X. viii find
him at Mrs. FILLER's Boarding house. he is consi-
deFed, and very justly. Of the aost efficient and
accurae businessmen in Philadelphia. We were
politely shewn through their entire establishment,
not long since, and found it one Of the best ar
ranged houses in the city. Such is tie man who,
but few years since, favorite and sprightly
little boy of this place. Virtue and integrity
fai! to crown It's possessors with distinction.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-17
; Journeyu,an PRIMER

Or good moral character viii find employment a,
has ONCE II application be made soon.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-17
"Whicb his eye mu-t see,
To know how beautiful this world can be

The people Of PENNSYLVANIA were meant to
be worthy OF the favored region they inhabu,
They derive their lineage from the purest sour
ces Of all that is great in modern civilization.
The lmpulsive ardor Of the Irish--the steady
perseverance Of the EngIsh-thriltv caution Of
the SCotch--all these mingr gracefully with
the solid sense, the patient industry, and immo-
vable honesty of the German character, which
forus the broad basis of the whole. They
have ever been the first to see great political
truth-and seeing it, they stand by il with uu-
shaken fidelity, IN spite Of all appeals 10 their
passions OF their temporary Interests. These
qualities lit them we'll TO be what they alnayS
have been. the arbtratorS between the imp~tu-
osily Of the South, and the supersttlons which
prevail in many parts of New England.
With such population, and with such
soil, climate and productions, the State needs
nothing bat Government tolrrably we'll ad-
ministrtrd, to make her the envy and admira-
ton Of the world. 1t is surprising that such is
not always the case. But the recent lrgisla-
ton, like.that which hnmbled and diSgraced rs
twenty-one years ago, must, if carried out,
paraIyze the public prosperity for long time
to come. All good citizens will submit with
ont murmur to the taxes which are Necessary
10 sustain the Government, or pay an honest
debt, but it is a griecous hardship that honest
labor should b. ro5bed Of the bread it earns, IN
order to Increase the superfuity Of men whose
ewes already stand out with tatness.
am most truly yours, SC.
J. S BLACK.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-17
i-crpGrotIe STATE l0mnialions.
GOVERNOR.
esesss Ss ahQs T. Packer.

~ v v AL4a n . Z a4N a { .
Ol Lycomins County.
CANAL COMMISSIONER:
kEon. N5EgsrOd spicEsgamd.
0i Caefer Couofy
SUPREME JUDGE:
E4On. SsEas. Strong,
OF Re-6s coooty.
E6QEa. Games 'Ra2oE Esasua.
Of Erie Comfy.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-17

Cg- Hon. JoHN LAroErE, accompanied by his
daughter and Miss ALEXANDER, are at present so
journing the Bedford Springs, the most in
vil,ng watering place 10 the United States.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-17

IL The following letters lrom Judge BLACK
and Gen. Packer, in reply to invitations to at
tend the Democratic Celebration 10 Philadel-
pha on the 4th inst, will be read with pleasure
by the freemen Of Pennsylvania
WASHINGTON, July ., 1857.
GENTLEMEN-I feel obliged, by the invitation
| have received, to Join the Democratic citizens
of Philadelphia on the Fourth. II costs much
regret 10 say that | cannot be there Not to
speak of celebrating the anniversary Of Ampri-
can Independence on the spot where ii was
first proclaimed, a reunion with the friends
who intend to assemble there would give me
|nexpreSsible pleasure at any time or at any
place.
The Democratic party does we'll when it
Keeps the National Sabbath holy, and encoura-
ges all others 10 do likewise. Il is the fttest Of
all days in the year for recalling the popular
mind TO the pprlons struggles Of the Revolution
Let the people everywhere come up and drink
in the spirit OF their iorefathers. That spirit is
life 10 Us, and fatal as death n its operation up
on all the political parties opposed to the Con-
stiiution.
The sovereign independence Of the States,
and business from the pernlcions control OF the
civil government, together with the gifts of na-
tQre and TIE blessings Of Providence, have in
deed made Us mighty and prosperous nation.
II We could but know much we owe to these
causes, the anniversary Of the day on which our
free system was inauguratrd would be halloH-
ed in all hearts except those which are wholly
''regardless of social duty aud fatally bent on
doing mischief"
f il is, however, upon our own great State,
that the bounti-s of the Creator have been most
proluseIy lavished Situated in the happy me-
dium between the intense cold Of the northern
winters and the pxhausling heat Of the southern
summers, she has climate where more labor
can be done with less fatigue than anywhere
else on the Western continent, aud where the
human constitution is consequently developed
in fuller maturity Of nerve and mind. Her boz
som is filled with nexhauSibIe treasure. and her
fields teen with unbounded fertility. The
mountain and the nood-thp golden grain that
waves on every hillside, and the rich fruits that
blush on every tree-0rm a combination Of
loveiaess and grandeur which the dweiIer IN
other lands can scarcely dream Of.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15

OFFENSIVE AUCTION SAIE--OF FASHIONABLE
~ household furniture splendid rosewood pianoforte costly
&c. the residence 81 West Sixteenth street, sha sell Ut
public auction for cash. to wednesday, Dec TO-
10Y In the forenoon the entire contents Of said house. the
whole containing superior household furniture OF first class
workmanship Pariors- - yards OF English tapestry
carpets three magnificent rosewood paror suits covered in
elegant satin brocatei large easy Voltae and reception
chairs match rosewood etegeres Ph arble tops and
mirror DOORS and back lined with wool expensive
ly carved elegant centre side and work tables
bookcase and secretary with elegant carvings
made match the parlor hrnure rosewood
music s,ands, costly grand action rosewood piano
expensive lace and brocste Also great
variety Of oil paintings, embracing many valuable
specimens; winter scenes, views, moonlight sea
views landscapes all elegantly framed large size ele
ormou clocks together with many other costly manel
mahogany, black walnut and rosewood cushioned
Chair covered hair CLOTH and medallion rocking and
shAa SOFAS oak nsion tables rich china tea and dinner
tumbers Wines chAmpagnes gobet celery glasses salts
butter dishes emonades pitchers 3c Also costly silver
wsre elegant revolving casters with splendid cut bottles
forks cake baskets tea services avers ivory cut
tureens Also tho furniture OF all the bedrooms containing
suits in rosewood and mahogany chairs elegant rosewood
mahogany and maple bedseads; hair mattresses
wood and mahogany marble top bureaus and wash.ands TO
carpets mirrors, toilet and work tables elegant stair
and rods olcohs hall stands &c The anctoneer
calls special attention this SALE embracing everything
rich desirable useful ornamental TO the
rely that the entire contents will be sold without
Their. +. NASH, Auetoneer.
n B-Partes qnes Of superior paror furniture may
be assured that has all been made order
the trash almost daily TO be found pretended house
sales of sand stone private residences.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15


CPECIALAUCTIokN OTICE.-3ALF OF SOLID CARVED
- rosewood paror and chamber furniture pier gasses
octave plano. insd with pearl arSbesue Aubusson and
Brussels carpets chanders oil paintings Dresden vases
ace and brocael curtains &C.. this day al l0H O'clock.
al the residence 1l6 West Fifteenth street T. GOLDSMITH
auotoneer viii sell AZ above, withou, any reserve.
the entire contents In part foows-Rosewood pianos
full octave nsd ArebesQue 'front.' superior nstru
suits with richest brocade
sofa armchair reception do and four paror chairs also
In crimson velvet same assortment two beautifully carved
rosewood marble top centre tables also SIDE pier and card
o paintings valuable oil paintings very nne seieo
ton OF paor also large and richly painted
Saxony and Dresden and fancy ornaen lace and
brocate curans with c0rnces splendid French plate
tops plano stool and cover.
Chambers have solid rosewood Gothic and Ksabehan bed
seads also of walnut Is pure hair mattresses spring
DO holsters and pillow spring ssa and rocking chair toilet
dressing and wAshsands sofa BEDS and general
variety Of chamber furniture.
Dining mExtenson table silver plated ware, Bohsm
an liquor SETS French china tea SETS white French
plates soups dessert and other table furniture such cut
lery, glass and enamelled wAre-he whole making call ~
this sale very desirable those want household articles
Everything positively 70 be sold Catalogues at SALE which
will take place without regard the weather careful per-
son will be in attendance TO pack or cart II required.
THE HOUSE AND LOT NO. ITS EAST sEvENTEENTH
street will be sold at auction at the Merchants Exchange
By X. II. LUDLOW CO. this day, Dec IS At IL O'Clock
The house four stories high contains all the modern Inn
and pleasantly located feet east Stuy
square The sale will be peremptory and without re-
serve to the highest bidder For terms &c, which will be
very easy apply 70 SMITH 2s2 Broadwa y up stairs
TNHOs vEITCH ACCOMMODATIONS NO.I6 SPRUCE
streetShcrtds sale of iron railing &C., on Wednesday
Dec 6 1857 ut 10 A. M at No 10l Centre street. consisting
Of thirty six 1857 panels Of iron railing, &c; ,,n
JAMES, g. WfII.EFT, Sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15


tI WRITING CLASSES, BOOKKEEPING ARITHME-
III. TIC &c $40 who viii not become good writers when
Mr. PAINE IL lessons FOR 81 k ndsnee day even
ing academies, 81 Bovory New York; ~ Fulion street.
Brooklyn, or 10 Montgomery street Jersey Cny
NE WRITING, BOOKKEEPING, ARITHMETIC, &C
sSC. Mr.. DOIBEAR. G9 broadway, keeps the largest
commercial academy New York. students are qualities
for any kind OF business superior practical manner one
81 seal for writing vacant this evening
IrRHNCH LAKGgAGR-PRorRss 0R n. LACROfx, Te4
broadway continues to give thorough Instruction IN tbs
French language imp srnE his paps lie ability " speak
the language nueuoy and Applications
cesved from W or from 70 ~ u. NJ
TyoyERNEss DANISH LADY, CAPABLE or IN.
NJ sructnr French. German and music. wishes sus
lion A. respectable family. inquire Of Stew
art, siailknecha Grain, i6e broadway.
I EssoNs IN PAsTEI. AND OIL PAISTtNG-BY A
Ia lady who has studied in France either Al the pupils
her Fifteenth street, Union square. Terms
s35 per quarter for Two pupils Two attending one pupil NJ
her residence s2s per quarter For reference apply TO W.
schaus 62g Broadway, aud " Decliaus IOs broadway.
AR RfyTrRE ARTIST FROM PARIS INFORMS THg
mi public that be iessops IN drawing and painting
Apply No Ninth street. between frh snd sixth avenues
New York
CPANIsH TEACHER wANrED-TO EXCHANGE cON
- versaons lessons with French lady teacher Of French
Herman and Italian None but persons Of Responsibility aud
liberal education need apply. lAppy Cor Made Wsgser
(betweeu ave and AT ~ Lafayette place, opposite the
hslor Library.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15

DrrrREEs SALE or REAL EsTATE.-prTFR PARKS
III snctoneer will sell this day al " o'clock, At the Mer
chants Exchange full situated the south side Of
rphh street enmerNins - fe' Snches from the eas'ery
side Vi K.s, !, sA0e. leans A. s-se.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15
RAL.Ul At AUyTY0a.

u II. LUDLOW, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VISION.
II. sin lands dc &c, at aucton-E. III. LUDLOW a CO
VIII sell At auction this day Tuesday Dec To- 1857 AZ
Wisconsin school lands; Thirty nth street. valuable house
and lot For particulars apply at the ONCE of the auconeers
No. IA Pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15

HOUSE AND LOT AT AUCTION.-wILL BE SOLD Al
III auction at the Merchants Exchange, by ADRIAN IL
MULkR. on "Wednesday Dec l6 =, " eclock the gentee
three house and lot No 06 Dcgraw street
Brookyn The property will be sold without reserve
easy For particulars inquire OF N. I. SHELDON IS
Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15
DICnARDs KINGsTAND, AUcrfoNEER.-B RICH

Is ARDS KIH8shhNn 4 Co. auction aud general com
missi0n merchanaSalesroom sH4 Broadway, corner of
Franklin Dec t6 and every day Sunday and Clyis
excepted until Dee. 81, n 01 o'clock A. NJ and ~ y
" daily their salesYoom Bt broadway, opposite
Tayors saoonGreat holiday sales II superb Pafs fancy
goods Chinese goods silver aud china wareconsislng ia
part elegant marble and gilt clocks superb French
cina dinner and sets elegant farisn Histuetes and
proups broaycs French china BO
hem glassware in great variety pspier mache desks jewel
&C.; solid sterling silver plated ewcfy
work boxes fancy boxes holders and fancy goods ~
every description Ladies' wishing purchase for Christmas
and New would do well call examine
this collection among which viii be found segsu, diamond
pins bracelets rings sc superb gold watches
Fiorcniinc and scs rings studs
buton. The above comprises the most magnificent aud
superb collection goods offered auction
New York Thr sale positive and peremp'ory and those
Wishing goods for holiday low
prices would well call and examine this extensive and
beautiful collection The will be thrown open to the
public for the exhibition Of goods Wednesday 18th inst
II O'Clock.