davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25

o~r JonS UANARDa well known brok CT
OF New Orleans, vino mad been noted ms a
East man. recently lef, that city hurriediy
br Havana. ai.a large amount Of other
peoples money.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25

10 spite OF his temperate habits and mats
orally robust constitution. the duties Of the
state Department press heavily upon Gen
d4ss. Ni.h Gen. Cas-, ssre,e intellcctu,
~ exestioa snpes.djsd to the weigh. oil
sassA seas and fourteen yesrs. is doing
40 ssssI wosi. spl tbs opinion IL already
.&<uSsd .tst his .sngfe ol office sill be
Sssrf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25

Mr.. Picksns OF $. &. has been offered
the mission tc Spain.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25

A. the time approaches Tor the non'i"A.
ton OF . suitable candidate 70, Congress.
there Seems 10 BE- less said in regard 10 ii.
The only two now prominent before he
people 10 Jsdgs Reagan and Col. Matt
Ward. There can bs nothing said - 10
the eapabi'ty Of either Of these gsntsImsa,
but for two rsasops We believe Col. Wssd
should receive the nomination 1t this time.
The Asst 10 that no was beaten IN The last
race BY foul means. and nothing would tend
more to the advancement OF democracy
than his election. The second 10 that Judge
Reagan is now holding the Office of Dis
trct Judge aud his nomination would mako
It necessary to order another election im>
medIstely. and thereby delay ths business
now before the Courts Of his District -
Jefferson Herald
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25

OF The Eastern Texas Gazette has
bousied the name OF Sam Houston for
Governor, aud l.. D Eyaus for Congress.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25

05- Red River continues to decline. 1,
is reported to hsve risen few inches at
Fulton.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25

o. Oar thsnks are due Cot. JAMES T.
TAYLOR, who returned few days ago
from New Oilsans. Tor late papers from
that city.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25

OF burnett Powell. y Tax collector who
had run away from Georgia with public
fuuds 10 tho amount Of $4,000 was recently
arrested In Cherokee county BY u man
named Fodnsr who was in pursuit Of him.
and carried back. Powell was found In pos
session Of $500. Such scsmPs will 6ad
that Texas is an unsafs place for rxscals.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25

or The immediate origin Of tho present
wArhks position Of Spai" towards Mexico.
10 owing to the brutal murder Of a wealthy
Spanish subject, proprietor Of valuable
sugar hacienda in tho neighborhooa Of
Cuernavsca. A numerous band lbanditti)
mask cd and mounted, invaded this hacienda,
on tho 10Th Of December Last, murdered
the owner. and large number Of bis ems
ployses, They bore of as plunder or ds>
roysd all the valuable property on the Is.
tate. The Spanish Minister Seems to have
been persuaded that this outrage was per
pstratsd by The soldiers Of Alvarez. and
Displaced with tbs tArdinsss OF tho Gov.
eminent in fsrrstiog GU. and Furnishing the
guilty. LEFT the county.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25


Wet Side Of the Public Square.
MOULD call the attention Of the county
w and city to his large aud varied assort-
mont Of
Fresh Sprtag and Summer 0eeAs.
lie particularly socits the attention Of buyss..
and would say TO them that he h prepared 10
do them justice in the various styles Of
Silks,
Robes,
Dress Good.
Fmbroiderics,
l.aces,
Hosiery,
Ribbons,
Maatilias,
And his stock Of
Housekeeping Goods
Canno, be Excclled,
N THE GREATEST VARIETY ANN srsLg OF
Ginghams,
Lawns,
Linens,
OrgnndieS,
French prnts aud jseonsse
Prints.
ALSO, A LARGE SUPPLY OF
BOuuets.
Alissss Hats,
Umbssliaa,
I'asasoia.
Fas4
Cambries.
And crcry style Of
NEW G q o y ..
Also full supply Of
Shoes, ...f
Woodware,
Queensware,
Glasswaaa,
CtsT
And every inducoaent ed.red In " -. ~
Jeans, "
Cottonadea, ht
al.~e .lsasAs3
Anil IA las, .sgs and shsstiagA
"'''' 20 700 ~
Eta asA sAess r.. 1l...e..1esy.
~" n... sssss"' =. tAaalfsl II ~ nAsal
.,..,k.,.s n. he - hltAsses ressivsl, -
~ l. ~ W. orma ~ fisaia ~ ~ pshks,
,,or "a just rsesivs1 lsA ef III ss3 shsss
II. H.. NV - nov prepased N d ~ vssk =
"a y abort notice, tAas mar - apoan1'
T :" '".asc, he will do busisees w,r;ssly =.
'e cas-" principle. AZ he cannot an, 4 70 vsss
longer on credit.
IKE hopes to receive liberal y, ,,.,.rs.
j. II. va 4 HOOK!
" Cotton Brands cut to or:s
January 18th, 1855 ~ a y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25

or Hon. l.. D. Evans, the lats X. n
member Of Congress from this District. ar
rived At homo few days ago. apparently
in fine health. llis appearance created no
great sensation. The political elements
are somswha, changed from what they
were when no left hero two years ago.
We understand that = call has been made
on him to make = speica. which he ID like
ly to do some day next week. Whether
no will run for Congress again remains TO
be seen. We hardly think he will risk the
experiment. II he does, he will have n
tolersbly hard road to travel in defending
his course in the last canvass, and some OF
tho views contained In his Congressional
speeches. n no should make 4 speech
here. some Of HE old friends would like 10
hear him answer the following interogs>
tories:
J. Was he no. a member Of the X. y.
or American council a, this place
2 Was he no, present in the council
when delegates were chosen to the Cons
vepiion at Washington on the Brazos'
3. Dill the council not dominate him AS
lis choice for Congress. ard appoint him
as one Of the deleg stes to Washington 7
1. Did he not attend the X, n. or
American State Convention as a delegate,
and mske a speech in that bodyi
s. Was no not the nominee Of the h.
n. or American party for Congress!
q. Did he not subsequently, state that
hs WAS not a Know Nothing, or the nom
NEE Of the X. N. partys Did he not
deny that he WAS = member Of any secret
political organization. party or clique, aud
speak Of Know nottingham in ts'ms Of tho
most supreme eontemp,f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25

OF The editor OF the State Times, has
an article headed "Weism" which seems
to consist in n dissertation on thu frequent
use of the personal pronoun " We" BY ed
TORS We extract two sentences.
a man cannot DO killed = woman's
character ruined, \ store robbed, or \ pock
q, p;cked withou, we" have something TO
do with il"
""Ws arc to be Het with in novels and
palaces, in bsmls,s and cties--ia tho
morning and in the evening-a the streets
and the alleys; and there is every reason
to bslievs We could be frequently found
during the small hours Of the night. in
gen,lemen's back ya,ds. which we sto0t>
Iy deny"
ave" are truly sorry to hear IT, I'VE
were in hopes Lis moral character was
better,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25

OF The strange sickness At the Nation.
u Hotel in Washington city. is proved to
have bssn poison. A post nortsn exam
nation Of the remains OF sgentlsman who
died in philnd~.Phia. exhib.tsd . deposit Of
arsenic. Other circumstances have also
come to light. showing hat poison was
administered.
These facts would seem 10 indicate de-
sign in the singular etfsc. produced a. .hs
Of the New York lettsrs that they were
the result Of design, ahe intention being to
poison Ptesiden, Buchanan. This seem,
incredible, but it ia believed. What OBJ
ject WAS to DO obtained by the crime 10 uoi
stated.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25

0I The Cherokee Sentinel contsins On
edito,.A. in relation TO Col. A. J. Hood
which states that he will positively not
suffer his name to be brought before tbs
Waco Convention. with = view Of nomina>
ting him for Coogrsss. The Cherokee
Sentinel contains the following comments
in relation to this sterling Democrat
"Col II. is a Democrat because he be
lieves in the principles of the party, and
no, because he wants office and wv trust
at SON. future day We may he afforded The
privilege OF assisting to elevate . good and
meritorius man to a position worthy tbs
man and his merits, VINO does not seek 20
lilicxl honou unless they are sought to BE-
conferred upon him by tho free will and
accord OF his countrymen."
Well and worthily said Had Col. II.
continued in the field, aud have been the
nominee of the party, we should have sup.
ported him with much pleasure.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25


COMPLIMENT TO PRESIDENT PiExcE,-
Our readers will sscolec. the hue and cry
raised sgsint President Pierce because OF
the summary justice dcslt on. to the pi>
rates Of Gssysown. Tbs opposition press.
from ons end Of the Union to the other
denounced il ~ most wantonly cruel and
cowardly outrage According to the logic
Of these chttslrlc editors. none but great
nations were worthy of our pfowen and
community like Greytown might ,ako the
lives of American citizens, cast them into
prison, or confsca,e their property, and
any attempt to redress these outrages by
physical force WAS disgracelul For
shame Tor shame !" echoed and rs-echoed
every opposition stump speaker aud news
paper. The hypocricy Of these politicians
10 folly exposed in tho following article
from the New Orleans Crescent. Tho
Crescent and Bso are leading and eminent
Know Nothing papers. The Crsscsn,
says;
The Bee. abiding to the Panama mass
sscrs of the 18th OF April last, thinks the
incursbie habi. OF ptocrsstlnating all claims
for the teparation OF outfages, has conN
tributed to the arrogant rebuff encountered
by Messrs. Morse and Bowlin from the
New GranadlAn Goyetpmeni, which cons
s,rued our il,timed torbearsnce and mis-
placed magnsuimlty into either indifference
or apprehension Says the Bee, justly ;
There is nothing like the persuasion OF
guupowdsr to arouse the sensiblliies aud
convince the reason Of these semi -bafba-
rixns. Half dozen ships otswsr Oft Pans
ANA, with threat Of a military occupation
Of the Is,hmus, in case the demands Of our
Government are no, complied with, within
given date. would more promptly and
eaectsaiiy bring the New Grsnadians TO
their senses than xli Mr.. Morses most pc!
/ ished periods couched 10 the choicest Cas-
titan. What we desire to see i. = little
more action and hule lees negotistion on
the part Of our Government"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25
|" M. XUuUul1t

We perceive thst ~ CIashsvills Mss>
ssaess sPpssss y b. vssy assh shsshsd
1t ~ idss shas the ksew Noshia0s u
Hsssison sssniy shosld asminsts san&
d.tss fos aisissssiAl ol1sss, Esd thsssspsa
pssessds v lsstsss thsa spss the Inpss>
prssy Of thsss eossss. TIE Flag rsp''ss
that il The Texss Rspsbliesn eo"'a'asd
any thing In reference 10 sbss meeting CO.
p.bls Of Tie sesssse.ion pssssd spss h
BY the Mssssngss. that We. The editor, elm
ply said what ~ did not iessnd. The ID,
isos Of The Flag then proceeds 10 deny
most smpha,iesliy that the K. Ms Of this
county intended to nominate candidates
for other ,hsn political ofiices. and refers
The Messenger to the regular proceedings
Of The meeting ~ published. W. were
present Al the meeting in question. aud the
expression candidates for county Offices"
was mentioned. according to our rseol!.c>
ton, without reference to the words mimic
t.riai or political. II they intended to
conHas their nominations 10 either one or
the other. We did not hear anything said
about Il. One Of The gentlemen. ws ss>
collect. objected to nominating candidates
for county Offices liz said that he had
opposed IT in tho con. .,itsss. for the reason
,hn, he considered il bad policy. "Ef We
make patty nominations he remarked.
Gin my opinion ia gwius to injurs Us
People viii say, all over the county. lit>
tic clique down in MstshaIl, wants to die
tate to the county. aud i'll git up = preju'
dice sgin ". A. NY friend Mr. Whismors
has said. we must have policy. and there
mu. bs wire. working. For myself. like
him. am for playing !. low down. Now
don't you sss that tbis thing Of making
nominations III bs gvin' the dimoera.s
great advantage over u. They can cay.
we commenced fast; ~bsssss IL We don't
make nominations. We leave the bait for
them TO bite 81. which they are shore to do.
I,'li then bs IL ,rn and not ourn. snd II We
have two many candidates in the field, oil
we've 10, to do 10 to bold = meeting. an.
pull soms OF EN- down. like we did before,
and it will look like we xsrs forced to do
it,"
The editor Of the Flag says that il is
not the intention OF the h. Ms TO make
nomination, for ministerial offices, but that
he is fully aware" the Democrats will
force them to take such course. and tina!
he fears not the result.
Did our osighbor take lessons from the
foregoing speech and others. delivered in
the late X. N msetingi II would seem
30.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25

1Sa xY19lSseN yESr AsAsssS Wa
s,xlA.-Tks AteliAeaisss hsss ssssatly
p.ojss,sd sshs~s ssdss ths gsIdssse 81
". Ell Thaysr. pisssse h IL Nssshs'"
K.ssas E~'s,sss Az Mssssss'." r. Ab.
eI,s,enisiag vssieia 'Th's mo" pss'sshss
. Letter 10 Ne New Yea tlsssid. Ia wAish
h expresses ~ opissss, tAss 10 ~ ssss.
tiss Of Wssssss v''gmis. wish sss sssso
italy nes>slsvsheldisg. .hsss viz b 10
iodsesmsns fos hi~ $50 hk soloaisss 70
ssstls, bet sAat thsk " sAsasss w - essA
bsssss Ia Nswiddis. Sosslsssptea. Accom-
10. and ether exhausted Eastern eosnsiss, =
whore hey ssn obtain land for from % 10
o5 pr ae'-- such being The average Prize
in these localities whore the slaves are =
majority Of the population"
Mr.. Eli Th.y.' sssares Mr.. Bennett that
il will b. strictly . 4" business operation.
tha. they will "abids BY the laws. State
and Na,ional," and adhere with wonder.
fal ssnAei,y to the constitution aud the
Union" lie further says:
I'VE shall net BE- intimidatsd. W. are
not that lind Of people whom good divi>
dsnds are 1t stake. In defiance Of danger
w. send our whalsships 70 the Northern
Ocean for money. We send our mission.
aries among cannibs!s for principle. W.
have dsfsd all perls. even in sending the
Gospel to the heather without the inciss>
men, Of pecunisry gain but with that in-
inAocsms.t the Gospel Of Freedom will
have free courss--w,ll ;ua and bs glo.
ti6ed.'"
OF course Mr.. Bennett seconds this
movement very warmly. lie ayers that
al, 10 only BY the rs,colouiza,ion Of
Virginia by free white mes. women and
children--aud plenty Of tbem--thst thu
State cas be resuscitAted, regenerated and
discn,hralled."
Strange to say. this impudsn. and vis>
ionary scheme has created come alarm in
the Old Dominion. The press thundsrs
forth sgaInst i. loudly. II the insane at.
tempt should BE- made by Mr.. Thaysr. va
venture to ssy that be and bis friends will
meet with . warm reception.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25

OF Samuel Findey, one OF the sssassins
OF VIM. X. Wiggins, WAS tried at the ats
term Of the court in Cherokee county, aud
convicted OF murder in the frs, degree.
Strange to say. the jury fixed his puni.h>
ment at fifteen ysars imprisonment in the
penitentissy. The Sentinel says the muir.
der WAS proved. that no circumstance WAS
plead in extsnuation OF the crime, and con
seQusn,ly expresses ts astsnishn'snt at the
verdict. That paper very justly says.
Whoa ! man can commit foul murder
and have ii proved upon him. and then es-
cape with fifteen years schooling among,
the most accomplished villains Of this
earth. there must certainly be something
about il that we cannot understand.
"rhs counsel for the defence seemed
entirely satisfied with the verdict, ~ they
made no motion for new trial, and have
taken no steps for An appeal.
1.-The cases OF Oliver As principal. and
Marphey ~ accessory. were continued foI
wan, Of time to Try them"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25

OF We think from present indications,
that tho Know Notbincs will ia all probs,
bty nominate Houston fof Governor
Some Of them express doubts as 10 whether
be Will run. y question which We arc fully
prepared 10 answer. Le, them convince
him, Il they can. that he will bc elected.
and they n.ay resi satisfied upon tina, point.
lIs wi! NOR. certainly run, il any lhug is
to be made by the race.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25

5eoU tsaBp
Ia Eaglssd hsvs ssssltsd In favss Il ~
En- - M WenLp.-Ths psupAsey Of n,
CaauisaA : Scotrhnsa. that ths sasis. -
this world OIL wind % on sAs S0lh Il MI
jane, 10 egsssiag Considerable easissosss =
Paris. IL a0ash will b. caused by 49,.
dous ceoee ceuine n sontset vtsk tAs eeeoA
Other Learned Thehans" say hat ths e~eet :
souias, bus tAey do not believe In ths snssi.
AnoaR tAeo, serptical German has n.aAs ~.
ualeulstioa tkas The chances Of . coljlsien -.
~ one 70 ~ 900, and shs shansss Of n
doing ~ ssy harm II IL did lake plsee. aAsst
tAe sa0e.
MeRNox SsrrLsnnxr N NssRAsxA.-The
Mormons contemplate baildine Up ssssls~sso.
IN Nebraska, siong ~ the line Of the rout.
10 the Great Ssh lAhs City. TIE New TEA
Mormon has received the following in sslstio.
10 this movement from - l'sesidsnl Ess,tu.
Snow"
We are making . strong move in this region
for establishing settlements In Nebraska, W.
ensuing season, along the line Of our emisrsn.
travel.
We learn that The popsis.ors Of q.
tensivs iron works IN Wales have Offered
to furnish sufficient rails, ~ they may b.
wanted. to eqsip the vicksburs, Shreveport
and Tsxas ssilsoad, on favorable tssms
taking The bonds Of sAs company. bsaslss
Spar cent. interest, payable By instsllmsass
in 20 ysars, and secured BY mortgage q
The psblie lands granted BY ths Gsasssl
Government 10 the company. The dirse,
tors have Authorised Doctor Yosns 10 &C.
cept the proposition Of The iron works.
Should the contract he contaminated, the
road viii be speedily coapis,el from
Shreveport TO The Mississippi river.
We also understand that The Hon. r..
Butler King, who is now in town. ia au.
thorixed by tho directory Of the Sos.hsrn
Pacific railroad to enter into an arrange.
men, with the Shreveport company. by
which the two rosds will connsc, It tho
State line, aud that the former will sell or
lend the latter su!!icien, rails 10 Gniah that
section Of the road South Western.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25

OF We neglected In our last issue to
noiire A visit from our friend aud former
neighbor. Mr.. J. j. CAunurm. whose mer.
cAsttde operations were removed from this
place to Mansfield La, about two years
ago, and whers he has since continued 10
reside. We learn fro, hia, that he designs
leaving Louisiana. and taking up bis abode
in Meaiph's, Tenn. That place, OF late
years. has held out gseat inGucemeni 20
eaiefprisins men, many OF whom have res
allied large fortunes. We trust that Mr.
&. may be among the most fortunate. o.
thorough busiosss habits, untring indus.
try and PERSEVERANCE,, aud suicl integrity,
we have reason not on 10 hope, but TO
predict for him n prosperous career.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25
New Advertisements,
NOTICE.

Tmg STARE or Texas.
County Of Uarrison
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25

dressing gown, offered forged 600 bill
on the Bank of the Republic. He wns s,rest-
ed, and when taken before = magistrate stated
tina, he had got the bill photographed just BY
/ the way OF experiment, 10 zee how we'll couN (.
teriei,ing could be effected, and in moment Of
t emp,a,ion he WAS induced to offer the bill Ia
/ payment for the gown in question. The phs-
/ iographist was called, and stated that no had
| photographed bills on three banks for pr bar.
ling, under the sapposi,iou that he was sincere
in his representations that copies were wanted
merely to show how well a genuine bill might
be forged.
FRfcHrfuL RAILROAD SNAsH-tP-A dis
patch Of the 27th uIt from Piltsburg says:
The East Liberty accommodation train on
the Pennsylvania railroad this afternoon while
rounding curve at Dennys station, about 4
nile east of Pittsburgh, ran OF the tt ack. II.
locomotive WAS thrown down and embank men
about my 'eet, turning over an exploding will
great noise. The tender and three psssen
ger cars were carried down the embankment
shoTt distance, bat the coupling checking their
impetus they did not turn over There wer,
over one hundred passengers on the train, but
none OF them were injured seriously, except
ing young man named valentine, emplo v~t
on the train, who had one Of his legs horribl,
shattered. The locomotive il complete
wreck, and the tender and cara are ia Blu. it'll,
better condition. The accident IL attribute,
toa defective rail,
The Waco Convention will be more nsney
ou'ly attsnssd than any similar body that ha
ever before MT. II will not cnly be the r.r
devious OF politicians, but there viii be gath
tnng together Of the beauty aud fashion oi
'hr State. A magnificent ball is announced L
come oil a. Waco on the lth OF May, the Ga,
on winch the convention meets, aud to whic
general invitation ia erteBdcd to MI In
ladies' Of the State.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25
PUBLIC MEETING.

CO Money, fof sst-e f,I1oD,, for does 70 tbs he
p,sbxsh Office TIC forwarded By rrii at osr r,sA
Smyrna times., 1857-09-02


Incorporated by the State Of Pennsylvania.
MONEY is receive i'll any sum, large or small, and
1tl interest paid from the day Of dep>sit The day
of Withdrawal
The Office is open every day from o'clock in the
morning till O'Clock in the evening, and on Monday
and Thursday evenings till O'Clock.
INTEREST, FIVE PER CENT
All sums, large small, are pald hach in gold
demand without notice, TO any amount
PRESIDENT-lIOn IlENRY l.. BENNER
VICE PRESlDENT-ROBERr SELFRlDGE
SECRETARY WILLIAM j. REED.
DlRECroIs-lIenry l.. Benn6r, Edward L. Carer
Robert SeliIdge. Samuel X. Ashton. JuneS B. Smnh
T. Landreth MnhIs, I. Carroll Brewster, Joseph b
Barry, Henry l.. Churchman. Francis Lee
This company confines its business entirely to the
receiving of money on interest.
The investments now amounting to over ONE
MILLION and HALF Of Dollars. are made IN con
iormiy with the provisions of the charter in Real rs
tate, Mortgages. Ground Rents, and such first class
securities as Will always insure perfect security To Ih,
depCsitOrs, and which cam u aIt 10 give permanenc,
ana staDii"y 10 lhis Institution. may1-ly
Smyrna times., 1857-09-02
Farmers in this Neighborhood.

11t.4.l IAN supply themselves for their Spring
V5Ssx9, ~ Crops with Lpinaus Pure Bone Dust
@A ieinaus SUPERB phosphate of Lime, at $40 per
ion LeInaus Nitrogened Phosphate of Lime at $50
p per loh Lelnans Am@rican Fertilizer at $25 per ton
These Fertilizers are composed of rel;nbIe Chemical
Elements, abonnding in Pot Ash. &c; they have re
celved lhe Diplomas Of Four States 10 wit: New
Jersey New York, Pennsylvania and Della ware. Also
Produce receiver in payment for the above nj marker
rates. or Drafts sn good houses, or Cash recisteroJ
with orders, promptly attended to-
GEO A. LElNAU, Proprietor
New FIre-proot Store, No. 10 South Front sweet
mari ''im Philadelphia City. Pa.