davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-22

United Kingdom f35 Se3 200 80 2l3 Gil 32l ,306
showing decrease OF EOS $40 in the circulation OF
in England and increase Of f321 400 the circulation
Of the United Kingdom, when compared with the month
ending the 10th Of August; and coDpared with the
month ending the 9th Of September 1896 tho above
turns show decrease OF fps7 s3 in the circulation OF
In England and decrease OF ES2s 6ST the orcu-
laon OF the United Kingdom.
The average stock Of bullion held by the Bank OF Eng
land, in both departments during the month ending the
26th of September, eli 2a3 Gc5 being decrease Of
f24 800 compared With the previous month and de.
OF ET6l ,sOS when compared with the period
last year.
The stock Of specie held by the Scotch and Irish banks
during the month ending the 26th Of September was
g S43 sos, being increase of Ca 572 compared
with the previous return, and increase Of El22 o01
when compared with the corresponding period last year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-22

suggests that q sum Of 60OO0.OOo (k2.4OO 900
steriing), which u receivable from 1.-The Bank o.
but not required by the State should be employed
IN making advances TO the various railway companies 80
as TO enable them TO dispense with the issue OF ob
gatons' throughout the whole OF year The secret
Of this financial prosperity which France enjoyed
der the present system Of government, is after ALL Of
wonderfully simple character. The does not lie
ydeep The Emperor has discovered that the State
OF be 80 long as the people RICH his
nal ca policy has been framed upon the consistent prn
Clip the national wealth, the full assn
ran, ethat tho imperial treasury will be TO participate
in IL general prosperity This idea simple appears
is beyond the scope OF routine satesmanshp The old
the Bourbons after the experience
ratons Of despoc sovereignty never succeeded in com
pretending tins principle. They sought to enrich the
sovereign by draining his subjects in modes which at the
time vastly admired for their ingenuity but which
to the vagares Of actual insanity Even Louis
Philippe though belonging to another era, drew too con-
spcuous line Of demarcaton between the interests Of
monarch those Of the people whom he governed The
present Emperor the first sovereign Of Franceat all
events since tho days Of Henry lvwho has really den-
titled his own interests with those of the nation which he
rules Their welfare Is his in their prosperity he finds
the inexhaustibe OF the revenues which, magni
may be their amount are magnncenty expended
upon objects which crafty the national pride, and in
very practical conduce to the national well being
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-04-03
The Nominations.

We publish this week, to the exclusion
of many other matters, the proceediu gs 0:
tne Union State Conventisn, held at Harris
burg, last Wednesday aud Thursday. Both
parties were fully represented, and the pro-
ceedings we're harmonious and fair. DA-
VID WlLSlOT, of Bradford, was nomina-
ted, on the second ballot for Governor. He
is Republican. WILLIAM MILL
WARD, of Philadelphia, was nominated
Tor Canal Commissioner, He is an Ameri-
can. JAMES VEECH, of Fayette, and
JOSEPH j. LEWIS, of Chester. we're
nominated for Judges of the Supreme
Court. Mr.. Feech is an American. and
Mr. Lewis is Republican. Thus it will
be seen that the ticket is composed of one
hall Americans, aud one half Republicans.
Mr.. Wilmot was not our choice for Cover
nor: we were in favor of ole of our own
talented and eminent citizens, but since ey-
erything in the convention was done fairly.
aud the Americans are fully represented on
the ticket, We, aud we believe the entire
American party Of Bedford county, will
give 1t hearty support. The opinion pre-
yails among the American Republican par
ty all over the State, that we will be able
10 elect the whole ticket this fall, and we
now call on our friends throughout the
county, to go to work, from this until the |
election, diligently for the success of the
cause.
The Platform put forth By the Uaion
Convention Is one on which all Americans
and Republicans can stand. All patriotic
Psnnsylvanians condemn the late unright-
eous decision of the Supreme Court in the
Dred Scott case, and the outrages which
continue 10 Kansas at the ipstigation of the
Federal Government, and the sending of
Southern fre-eatcr there to crush out tho
Srea sentiment of its people.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-04-03

mac which be eanuot ecpsc:eafiously and
without mental reservation, itjsre ansi fs5rsr-
~ fenoGacc; w.iriissr tiLst supremacy he civil
VI spiritual.
Resoieea, That H. sfapen,ious frauds BY
wlcn our pelfusr eIe.t.,shs aFe - ~ ..d against
q Dia j5Fity ~ sie egasly rp.a iiieei voters ;,
strikys At lie ietriaisou aud lii. uur > stem
ot xayerni.ts.s; .slit inleas speed ly corrected,
viii i-ad 10 siaitRes asid aGlr.sfg; snI s urge
upon al goosi cl;tzei,s 10 Unite IN tire suppress
sion oi Eis evis; and Nc call upon our own
Legislature to guard by effective AnG stringent
sdws the raeity ef the ballot box.
Rssoiret, That the sale Of tAe Main Line Of
our improvements, is demanded by every con-
sdcrajion tn;t slonId weigh Eith iut eiiigent
and honcaE men. ..s !. senfc,- of revenue, it
is wholly Worthless 10 tc State, while it is
ri"torioasiy used rs means ot I'ecaiation ard
piuBiar, thereby ihHicting npoh the State Pc
cHnIAly loss. aud also irreparabie iajnry, in the
almost universal Generalization a1d political
rEotilgacy eas.naere throughout Jig eLtise
extent.
Rssoired. That We invite tie afE iation and
ep-oprrtsioD ot ntea ofssn parties, however
stlifartas with as ia ether respects, in support
Of the pfinciplus herein declared; aud beiicY-
ing that tie split of institutions, as we'll
as the Coas54tation of our country. guarantees
liberty OF conscience and equality Of fights
among citize;fs, we pose all legislation inl-
pairing their secniity.
The reading of the resolutions was greeted
with frequent bursts Of applause. Tie
resolutions cnbodyipg the American SEN
tinent, especially, elected the most un-
bounded enthusiasm. They were read in
80 eloquent manner, BY Judge Kelley, the
Chairman Of the committee.
On motion Of Geo. Il. Smith, the resolu-
tons were adopted in mass, by acclamafion:
and with niue long, loud and heart, cheers,
for the platform and the candidates.
Judge Kelley, Of Philadelphia, Messrs.
Cook, Fayette, Gibbons, Philadelphia, NJ
Conh, Lawrence, Loarey, Erie, Hampton.
Allegheny, Cochran, York, were severally
called cut, and addressed the Convention
A motion was then made that the Cen
yention adjourn sine die; when
Mr.. Bowen, President, briefly addressed
the body in strain of faishea elcgaense,
in reference 10 the doings Of the Convection.
the happy issue Of their labors, aul the
auspicious results which are promised. On
closing be
Adjourned tie Convention sine DIE.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-04-03
SPECTATOR.

WORTH GNoWING.-Prof. Wood, who's,
advertisement viii be found in another column,
has discovered a remedy for the gray and bald
which is at once practicable and cheap. 1t re-
qures no dyeing, no wig, nor extraordinary
trouble There csn be 10 douh, whatever of
its efficacy, We have seen testimonials alrnos,
without lumber. and from men Of groat irtel-
ligence, high standing and moral worth.
Those who have been bald for years are now
wearing their own hair, and appear ten years
Younger than they did six months ago. As in
most cases gray hairs and bald heads are both.
premature and unnatural, it isa duty to rems-
dy them by by the natural and undoubtcd
means which Prof. Wood has invented aui
now kindly offers to the afflicted Read his ad.
vertisement, try his woaderful ren.edy, and
give the Professor new testinon;tl-- !ieu.-
phis Hhig. ash.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-04-03
Hen. Francis gerdan.

The following are toe names Of the gen.
tlemen who voted for Hon. FaAseIs Jon-
nAs, for the nomination Of Governor.
Messrs. Augustine, J. Cooper, Crook.
Edie. Fox, A. King, g. $. King, M'clure
RANKIN, simpson, jas. s. Smith, Wells
and Hrt-13.
1t will be seen thar tie entire delegation,
from this District voted for him. He was
the fonrfh highest candidate, and anon,
those who voted 70. him, are some of the
most prominent men IN the State. We
have every reason 10 knon, tha. had Mr
" illnot not rsceigea the nomination, Nr.
Jordan would haze received ,le support q
bis frienls and been tire nominee. Mr
jordan IS rising u,an, and VIC hop, to liyo
to see he day when be viii aH the Gabst-
Material chair
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-04-03
Jurisprudence af Inqairsr and csroaiei,..
HARnlsgrna. AIareh 50. 1917

'NANs6f -'AhsSd OV, 4EOi.
Nh. EpiroR:-The State Convention is over.
ind you have already its proceedings. inc,ul-
ing The lie ket nonina ted. Until the Co MON
tbn met it was not supposed Judge Wilmo.
could be nominated for Govern or. Bpt tim
decision cf the Supreme Court in the Dred
Scott case; and tie continued outrages in Kan
sas, reported by :Govefnor Gear,, seems to.
have So Influenced the popular mind on the
subject of slarery rs to make the people in
disposed to take any moderate course on tb..
satjset. This is the philosophy Of this nom j..
uaEion; and the appointment ef Southern
man as Governor OF Kansas as the successor
Of Col. Geary, bids fair 10 aid fuel to the
flames Of the snt-slaYcry excitement Of the
NoTth; and 10 make room for future espla-
nation OF Wi.mot's election By the same Kind
OF political philosophy. Ge n. Picree's awr.
State gave him some fifteen Thousand maiori,r:
and yet he lost IL soon after his wanton repeal
OF the Missouri Compromise; and il has been
getting stronger aga;nsi Bis party ever sincs.
James Buchanan carried hi own State BIZ
small majority, and would not have carrieiit
at all but Tor the divisions among those who
opposed him. Should he lie persistent in the
slavery extension policy now shadowed forth
the chances are he viii not only lose his own
state, tut every oyner one he carried at the
late election, north Of Mason and Dixon. line
Ar. Niinlot nas not the the chsice Of largo
portion Of the American party, and vet If tl.,
proceedings and harmony of the Convention
DC al index Of popular sentiment, he viii
be supported far raore cordially than cou,d
have been supposed before the convention as
seabied. He is man OF most urssues,;oped
ability, and large personal Influence wherever
he IS knoWni and OF Il is the most satisfactory
evidence, perhaps. is the astonishing political
revolution so recently wrought in what il call
ell the Wilnlot District.
Before the Convention it was noised about,
that Nr. PAcKFR intended to challe4ge til, no.
minee 10 stump tho State viih him. 1t is now
strongly suspected he will recon.i.lsr this mst-.
ter, ia as much as it is certain in suah co1tast
he would come off second sess.
Vee:h and Mi.lward are both Amerfcans7
and evils ars been acting with then, and vot
ing their tieke, for several wears psst. Tn.
Convention is considered 10 have been mo,r
fortunate in its selections of candidates for
Judges Of the Supreme Court. veecb and
Lewis, by their ability and learning. would do
credit to any bench in the Uaioa.
Yours, truly,
SpEGT ATOR.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-04-03
EyFSfSG SESSION.
March 25, 1857.

March 25, 1857.
Convention re-assembled at I o'clock.
Mr. CofFey, Chairman of the committee
on credentials, made report: which was read,
as follows;
The COMMITTEE to whom were referred
tbccredontials of delegates whose seats ware
disputed, respectfully report
That ihey have examined the credentials
and heard the statements Of the respective
claimants, aud report as follows:
|. City Of Philadelphia-Chas. GiIpiu
and Geo. \. Coffey claim seats as Senatorial,
aud Chas. Gibbons, Benjamin Huckles, E.
L. Me Doweil aud VIM. Elliott az Represen-
,atiTe delegates, under certificate of their
election by the Republican City Legislative
Convention held at the County Court House
on Tuesday afternoon March 3, 1857, aud
are BY its terms elected to the Republican
State Convention.
Stillwell s. Bishop aud Daniel b. Beitler
as Senatorial, aud Geo. T. Thorn, Jacob
Dock, Geo. Il. Smith and r. X. Smith as
Representative delegates, claim seats under
u certificate of Meeting held on the 81 OF
March, which meeting was hcli under call
published in one OF more city papers nd
dressed to all Americans who favor tie
Union call.
2 County Of Phiiadelphia-Thc follow
ing gentlemen viz ii. D. Ninesteel,
Jonathan Bullock, a. G. Rowland, VI. II.
D;ckenson, W g. Thomas, R. L. Reimer,
j, II. Ellington, Arch. Little, John
Christian, Wm. Steel, Geo. GilIingham, "
u. Kelley, j. Cooper, and J. VI Butler
claim seats under certificates Of election al
Republican meeting held at differgnr
dates ID February and early in March, t.
she Republican State Convention under th,
cali Of Mr.. Gibbons.
The following, gentlemen Viz y. Thor,
&c. Bryant, P. r. Schuyler, ". p Coope
ri. Myers, W. NJ. Wilson, J. Alex. Simpson
j. Z. Smith. 6. II. Moore, II. Krichbauiu
e vacancies), ". Moran, Geo. Reed an,
Z. Wisier, claim seats under a certificate .
meeting held on Thursday evening, 1911
inst, Ut Neii's Hotel in pursuance 81 a cal
as follows, published in lie pai!sdeiPh.
TINES.
UNION STATE CONVENTION.
The Citizens of the comfy Of Pi,iiadel
phia, Favorable TO the election Of Delegats
10 the above namad Convention, in pursu
ance 10 the cali of the opposition member
Of the Legislature, are requested to meet
Nails Hotel, northwest corner Of Ninth an
Gree>< on Thursday Evening, the I9t
instent,>4t 8 O'Clock, to elec. Delegates t
represent the County in said Convention.
mhl4tl9l MANY UNION MEN.
8. Delaware eouuty--Joshna p Kyr
claims sest under certificate OF mcetin
Of the Republican party held at tie Cous
House, $. Media, op Saturday, assb Eel
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-04-03

ARECIPE THAT RARELY EVER FAILS
TO CURE A COLD.--Now, while winter, with
It's burthen of Colds snd Coughs, is with Us,
We think remedy that win relieve such yisi-
tatjohs should DO highly priced, and all who
know the worth Of this remedy, viii do as we
do--prfze IL doutly. Take a double dose of
Dr. Sanford's Irvisorator, and il will give
greater relief than any other medicine we ever
tried, for We have rarely to repeat the dose to
be entirely free from Cough, and as socn as
The lungs have tins to throw Oh tie collected
matter, the cure is complete. As a fauiy
medicine, for the cure ef Bowel Diseases,
worms, Derangement of the Stomach sud Liz
yer, We can recommend it knowingly.
For sale by DR.. B. +. Harry, Bedford, Pa.
anu oy all druggists NcL 27-fn
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-04-03
UNION MEETING

There WILDE meeting of the American
Republicans af Bedford Borough and Vi
einity, held in the Court House next alon,
day night, for the purpose Of ratifyins she
iaie nominations, and forming Union
~s'sa. iaet there be . good attendance.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-04-03

HuirE TEETH, PERruMED BREATH AND BEAr-
rIruL Co1PLExIos---can b. acquired br usinp
the ..Balns Of TAo1sand F.orsrs.', What
lady or gentleman would remain under the
curse OF dlsagreeable breath, when BY using
the s'BALA OF \ THOUSAND Flowers as den
thrice, would not only render it sweet, bat
ieavc the teeth white as alahaster7 Many per-
sons do not know their breath is bad, and Ihe
subject Is so delicate their friends will never
nentioe H. BeSare of counsorseits. Be sure
each bottle is signed
FETRIDGE s Co, Y. Y.
For sale by All DruggissS fazsaes
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-04-03
BEDFORD INQUIRER AND CHRONICLE.


the Convention viii not over look personal
popularity as an element of success in the
coming canvass, May Task you, therefore,
should our delegation under its Instructions,
thi nix proper to present my name at all to
the Convention, 20 withdraw it at proper
time, aud to say TO my friends that my
gratitude for their consideration viii be
demonstrated in the heartiness with which
i hope to support the nominee which the
Convention in it's wisdom shall select.
Trusting that your deliberations may be
conducted ia spirit of harmony, seeking
exclusively the welfare of our beloved com
monwealth, ! renlia very respectfully,
and truly yours, A. Huidekoper.
Mr.. Petrikca withdrew tie name of Col.
Andrew G. Cuttin.
Mr. Geo. r. Thorne withdrew the name
Of Robt. T Conrad.
Mr. n. Thorpe withdrew the name of n.
B. Moorhead.
Mr.. Edie Withdrew his name from the list
Of candidates.
A letter was received from HENRY
SourHRR, Withdrawing his name, as fol-
lows:
HARRISBURG, March, 26
| To the Union Convention.
GENTLEMEN: have bad the honor to be
nominated in your convention as candidate
for Governor. The compliment is fully ap-
preciaied BY me. / request that my name
| shall be withdrawn from the list Of nori-
nees. The crisis demands a better man
than myself to beer the banner Of opposition
to the Democracy in the ensuing contest,
and as such men are now III nomination the
drawing off OF votes from them upon men
who cannot receive the nomination will
reiard the proc eediugs Of the convention
and part prove its final result.
Respectfully yours,
II. SOUTnER.
On motion, tie convention proceeded tc
vote viva voce, for candidate
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-04-03

WaO!e nnmber of votes 1s2; necessary
TO a choice, 81.
David Wimot having received majori
ty Of all tue votes cast, was declared duly
nominate d.
Mr.. Geo. r Smith came to the conyen-
lion for the purpose Of opposing the noni-
nation Q! Mr. WiImot; the delegation to
which he belonged had been admitted to
seats and had fair hearing. lie would
support tle nomination most cordially, and
thereforemoved that the nomination be de-
clared unanimous.
MIR. Tbrn seconded the motion most
heartily.
Mr.. TT Cofey had opposed tie nomina-
tion of Wlnet, but would now give a cor
dial supprt. He pledged In diana county
as good f. $500 majority for Wilmot.
Mr. Lsvry had presented the name of
MIR Bah . the convention, in obedience to
the wlshs of his constituents. He had
no doubthat the nomination Of Mr.. VIII
mot woui be cordially sustained by bis
constitutts.
Mr r iPy pledged Allegheny county to
give SOD majority for Wilmot.
Dir Sath, of Cumberland, on behalf OF
the frier of Mr. Todd, cordially concur
| red in Il nomination of Mr. Wilmo,.
| The animation of Mr. Wilmot was unan-
imouslyonfrmed
On niiou, the convention proceeded to
a first We for
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-04-03

I-la the Gazette of iLis week is a "
my statement of the result Of the late Spril,,,
election. The American Republicans gain
ed over two hundred since last fall, and
We will publish the figures TO show it per,
week.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-04-03

Some Of 5Tr. Sansom's friends would like
to know, how much Reed, Cessna, and
Shannon received for supporting Howry for
Post Master!
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-04-03
On motion, the convention proceeded to
vote viva voce, for candidate
FOR GOVERNOR.

WhoIe number Of votes, I53, necessary
to q Choice, II.
Nei;har of the candidates having ma
jority Of votes cast, there was no ele-iion.
M'Comb, Keim and Sullivan, we're then
Withdrawn.
On notion,the convention proceeded TO
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-04-03

Rev. Mf. spott-Food The new Methodist
minister has arrived aud will preach On.
Sunday morning AMI evening.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-04-03

.InG. II. Wells. Greene.
The President vas conducted to the chair
By Messrs Ebret and Moorhead. and brief
ly addressed tue Convention.
Mr. Bowen said that although a burden
vas thrown upon him whieh he might say
was distressing, yet he returned his mcst
grateful and humble Acknowledgements 10
the Convention for the honor conferred upon
him. It was a proud thing 10 preside over
such Convention, assembled for the per-
formance of great duty and the mainleu-
anee of great principles Guided by union,
harmony aud love of principle, he trusted
that the result of the Convention would bc
triumph in the election at hand He was
rot able TO enter, even in the briefest de-
gree, into the discussion of principles at
this time. The hearts aud minds of all are
full Of them. The memories of the last
campaign were dear 10 al their miads, as
we'll as the memories of the sal scenes Of
fraud enacted in our midst. Let us, 10
viesw of those things. unite with the single
purpose of victory, which harmony would
make sure. If lie committed error in the
discharge Of his duties, he would be govern
cd by the best motives.
The committee on credentials aving re-
tired, and being likely to be detained some
ti,se in the discharge of lhnir duties, the
Convention, after some time.
Adjourned TIL seven O'Clock, ?. NJ.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-04-03

Wiln Millward having received a ma
jority ,all the votes cast, was declared
duly minated; and
On ,tion, the nomination was made
ananims.
invention then adjourned till 9 o.
clock t. afternoon.
FTERNooN SESSION.
Mr.. 'ran, on behalf Of Wm Millward,
returue hanks to the convention for the
honor Gerred upon him in this nomina
tion as candidate for Causl Commis-
sioner.
On non the convention proceeded to
nominaeanaidates for Supreme Judges
The ssertion then proceeded to vote
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-04-03

y. I.llnakcr. j. b. Rutherford, d. L. Jones,
= L. Foster, Washington Crooks, Isaac
easou, H. Stewart, Jno. Passmore, c. H..
eyasore, ". f. Clark, j. Skinner, a. w.
5savscrd, Il. Erre.t. Jonas Augustine, l..
3oalnsson. Geo. W. sirouse, A. B. Miller,
iInhp.
Alr. V4nvoorhis from the Committee on
ornament Officers, reported tue following;
7hich vas unanimously adopted:
PRESIDENT.
JOHN s. BOWEN, Chester Counry.
VICE PRESIDENTS.
S. b. C.,sse, susqaehanna
Robert M'Knighf, Allegheny.
". w. Taylor, Montgomery.
J. B. Miller, Fayotte.
Tbos. Struthers, Warren.
VIM. Jeuuison, Moutour.
Waiter Sedgwick, Schpylkill.
WiAiam Henry, Beaver
w. W. Hamersloy, Lehieh,
4. s. Henderson, Lancaster.
Geo. S. King, Cambria.
II. II. Taggart, Union.
Warehaln Warner, Erie.
sEcRETARIEs.
g. L. Hannershota, Berks.
James A. Ekin, Allegheny.
4. N. Bankin, Franklin.
James Fox, Daupbin.
VIM. 2. Minor, Lpzerne.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-29
]. M N,

Dealer in Books, Stationery, Wall Paper, &c.. &c,
Main ST., Salem, Ohio, has just received all kinds
of Medical, Classical, Scientific, Poetical, Mis:el-
laneous, Juvenile and School Books. f-0.
Blank books, Memorandum, Pass books. Pocket
books, Pcrtmonies. Portfolios, Purses, Pencils.
States. Writing Ink, Copying, Indellible, and Red
Inks; InkstanSs, Liquid Gum, Steel Pens, Pocks&
Maps, Diaries, &C., &c.
All kinds and best qualities Of Foolsca7; Letter;
Bath Post, Commercial, Note, Fancy Note. Bill
cap, and Drawing Papers. Bristol Boards, Marble
Board, and Paste Boards. Envelops plain and
fancy in great variety. Visiting and Reward
cards. Water colors and Artists materials. Mate
rails for Artificial flowers &C., &c. oali
A large stock of Dawson. Warren & Hydes cello
brated GOLD PENS, that give such universal
satisfaction, every one warranted. Music Books,
at wholesale or retail. Dealers supplied with
School Books and Stationary ut Wholesale. Wall
Paper in great variety. E.... eli
Iag- CASH PAID FOR RAGS.
j. M'MILLAE.
Salem, q. Nov. 9Th. 1856. a| "a 'l1 D"