davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-29
ST. EElagY'S SCEEGGI,
RALEIGT, Y. G.

Y
Right Rev. TIEOS. ATKINSON, D. D., Niscr,
Rev. ALBERT SMEDES, d. D., Rector.
TE7EE THIRTY THIRD TERM cf this School
L viii commence .sEssy 3i.'.
In addition to the ordinary instruction in Music III
this school, provision has been made fer lessons in
Vocal Music to the whole school by gentleman emil
ncntly auaIifcd These lessons will he hour in
length and Will be given daily at cost for the term,
of s. to each pupil.
June 10, 1888 l:'}t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-29
w. r AEDER,
Architect aEsd CivEl Engineer,

S1LISDJRI, \. c,
WH7ILL furnish Designs Specifications, and Super
Wv intcndance for Town Houses Cottages, Villas,
Stores and Public Buildings; also, for constructions
belonging Railroads. such as Bridges OF Stone ood
or Iron. and all Buildings required at Stations
Plans and estimates given for the Improvement ct
Water Powers and mechanical constructions in general
REFrREyCES:-IIon. J. W Ellis; Chas f. Fisher Pres
n c. Railroad: Jas. c. Turner, ChE Engr Vest n y e.
Railroad Salisbury: {. =. Nendcnhau, Treas,r y. G.
Railroad Co., Greensboro; r. I. Sinonton, Treas
West'n " c. Railroad Stttesyille, y. c.
Salisbury. y. c.. June Il, 1888 GIN
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-29
EsEe. CsER7azEGN;S
GCEns,5c A.ssc Fills

safe and certain cure for ChlIs and Fever or Fever
and AgHc in all It's complicated forms. and is also
ecctual remedy or Fcvers Of every description This
medicine is perfectly safe and harmless in its effects
and may be given with perfect safety 10 persons OF all
ages. 1t fails effect when taken accord
ing directions accompanying each box. 1t is purely
vegetable, continuing deleterious drugs mineral
medicines of any kind.
DR.. CHAMPION's Anti-Billi0us, Anti
Dyspeptic Purifying and Cathartc rills-rhe
reliable and safe remedy in Liver Complaint. Dys
pepsia Costivencss Sick headache, Sick stomach, bill
Iious habits indigestion, and all that class Of diseases
arising from dsorderGd condition Of the stomach.
bowels blood liver. Il is entirely vegetable and
contains no iccterios drug medicine, and is CT
The best ca ti:Irtirs ever recommended.
Price - cents per box.
For sale by f. carr Il Co. and by + " Ross Charlotte
T. II. Swycr y Co. prorriltors,
June II. 1913. DcllvNilie, Illinois.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-29
FEfIE I: SALAD GIL.

\ and superior brand of Olive Oil, cxquisit
article for Salads, for sale
May l9. SCARF CO.'S
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-29
II ED GEIe YES.

E ANCASTERS ND GLOVE CLEANER. an un
failing PREPARATION easy and simple in application
removing all stains and grease from the Glove: at
March IG. SCAUR 4 co. ) Drug Store.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-21
BEDFORD RAIL ROAD.

The books have been opened in this place
for the subscription of stock to this proposed
road. Quite an amount has been taken, but
but much more is needed for the insurance of
the road 1t is The duty OF every man who
desires the road, to subscribe literally, accor-
ding to his meahs Our rich farmers arc able
to make the road without difficulty, if they do
thsir duty, but all classes should join in the
good work. Every merchant and business
man should take his proportion of stock
There is MT mechanic or laboring man, but IS
able to take one share, of fifty dollars Every
little helps, and without this class also do their
duty, the road will not be mades Seventy
five thousand dollars have been taken outside
of the County, and all that Is now asked, is,
that the citizens of Bedford County will take
like amount. Let al the meetings be we'll
attended, and then let every man do his duty,
and the object will be accomplished.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-21

ate violation of the spiri, Of equality, wlish Is
written all over aud brcathes all through lie
Federal Constitution 1t i at war with the
rights Of the States. as preachei by yourselves
lit is fagraht wrong upon the moral sense
of your own people, even upon those most de-
voted TO slavery.
And now. whether the ssutlcrr people ac
cept slave State Thus made up, and thus de-
baueLrd and degraded BY series Of unworthy
tricks and corruptions, aoe kaosg that tie D.
atccracs Of Pennsylvania WdL spurn, NTH
foathiag, thc prtredsaf dad The doctrines Which
The adUocates Of such p,oposiiioa erpsct then
TO endorse - Phifa. p ress.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-21

"PRErARE TO PICKER "A vhisilinc
match came off at Mokelune Hill, California,
short time siaee. The two whisllers commen-
eed at half past nne in the evening, and KEEP,
It up TIL ten minutes Of two She next morning,
when one Of them eayed in, and was forced to
stretch his mouth in all sorts of shapes to get
the quicker taken out cf it. lie allowed his
lips felt s'like they *ss the toe of an old boot,
with large hole in it.''
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-21
CENTRAL BANK.

This institution is at lengih in a fir way Of
being faifly established. The necessary stock
We understand has been subscribed by substan-
tial phadelptiia men fifteen Of them subscrie
bing $4,000 eaeIs ar,l paying III 81, 5,0o0.-
They will elect officers and fteularly Organizc
to-moriow, and commence operaifonS without
delay, taking for their baukiug rooms Isl tl-d
preset, as we understand, ,.the place now oceu.s
pied by ". d. Smiths aG1rard S,loorr." s.
far as sc ara informed: The institution aiIs
stand % such basis, and be il the hands os
speL men, = will emile it 70 tie conf Icnce 81
the country. ILAfdaysdurg Register.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-21
NO MONEY FOR WORKINGMEN--No

PROTECTION TO AMERICAN INDUS
TRY.-The Dauville IntellIgencer OF late
date says the Trustees of the MontouE Iron
Company started another furnace last week
All the Danville iron works are now in opera
tion except the new wing Of the Montour mill
and one furnace The employees are furnish
cd with the neccssaries of life, but receiUe no
nloney for their labor.
The Loeofuco party promised in the presi-
DENTAL canvass of 1856, that if the people
would elect James Buchanan to the Pfesiden-
cy, everything would brighten up, and the
farmer could sell his products at high price
for cash-the manufacturer would receive high
prices for his manufactures. and the laborer
would fad constant employment aud high
wages. 1t was in vain that the opposition
contenaei that these blessings would not re-
suit from his election; and pointed to his speech
in 1910, in favor Of tow wqges, or ten cents a
day The Loeofoco party denied even the
public records; that he did not make the
speech. In consequence of their false prom-
ses to the people, their ISLANDERS of the opposi-
ton, aud the division in our ranks, Buchanan
was elected, although clear majority of sew
eral hundred thousand voted against him.
What have been the consequences Scarcely
warm in his seat, until everything is changed.
Tho farmer has to sell his wheat, rye, corn,
oats, &C., at ruinous prices, aud take trust for
pay Manufactures have almost ceased, and
the poor employees, 70 keep body and soul to-
gcther, have to work for only the necessaries
of life, aud get no moneu al all for their Ia
boa What think you, poor man, Of this, and
the man and party you have placed in powera
The ten cents dag doctrine IS more than ful-
filed! II is not even now SO good as that,
under the administration of James Buchanan !;
scarcely any employment at all and 'he few
sflss0 se1rr=z-rrnI uxInrTtr7 =
their rituals aione!
Workingmer, these are some of the results
OF the Locofoco British Free trade policy
Our workingmen need aud must have proiec-
ton, to bring matters to rights, aud the only
way to do it. is to hurl the present Locofoco
party from power. The Government is now
expending twice the amount of its income,
with tue Mormon war also en- hand, yet Loco
focoism will not depart from its dearly cherish
ed, and weli-beloved British Free Trade pcli-
cy, Notwithstanding it crushes the labcring
man to the earth.
Laborng men, rise in the majesty of your
might, shake off the shackles of party, and
hurl from place and power, those great enc
mics of yours, who now WELD the powers of
government only to oppress you. Unless you
soon do 90 so, you will become staues, such as
Buchanan is now attempting TO make of the
free people of Kansas.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-21
OLD CITIZENS DEPARTED.

In our obituary column, to-day, will be found
recorded the departure of two of our eldest
aud most respected citizens, Mr.. JonN CLAIR,
of this Borough-in his 89th year, and Mr.
JOHN LuTz, of Snakespring Township, in his
Seth year. These persons were among the
Oldest citizens Of our county. In their
dealings with their fellow men, they we're hon.
est and upright, and enjoyed the confidence and
respect OF the community. Their departure is
mourned by many friends, and numerous rela-
tives and descendants Of the first, second,
third and fourth generations. Peace be to
sl.cir respected ashes
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-21

The bombs throBu pudcr the carriage Of Ma
poleon, IN Paris, were catered at the Calais
custom house as new m1nhine far tie gener-
atien Of gas,sud the inspectors considered then,
Of 50 little value that they charged no duty upon
them. Orslui eharged them viii. funli.asio
powder, which, he carried from London in hjs
satchel IN damp paper lie dried lin front &C
a stovr, with watch in one hand aud tbcr-
lnometcr IN The other, liable at a,y moment to
be blown into eternity By It's explosion. Five
only Of the bombs we-c used of eighteen made.
and the anxious inquiry at Paris is BAers q,e
the other Hi,teenl
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-21

A bani of fourteen Mississippi pirates were
caught few days since by tie vigilance COM
mittee of Prairie dr Ghien, ana stolen goods to
fhe amount Of $4,000 recovered. With hal
ter aroanl The necks Of sone Of thea,, with
death staring them in the faec, they made a
pretty free ctafession; duplicating number of
persons who have hitherto stood high in that
community
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-21
liEi,j

On the 18th last, sIr. JoBN CLAIR OF Bed
ford Borough, aged So years, 3 months ,and -
days.
0a The 18th lust, Dir. JoHN l.uTz of suake-
spring Township, aged s. years, months, and
II days.
On the l3ih inst. Mr. JACOB AMIcx of
ST Cl'irsrille, aged b years. months, and s
days.
On he 7,h inst, NJ JAccp Hr1rzEL Of
Bedford township, in the 18th ya.r of his age
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-21

The Secretary of the Treasury received
few days ago $1,000 in treasury notes, from an
unknown individual in New York, who states
that he had cheated the government to that
amount during Gen. Piorce's administration.
If all the plunderers of the late and present
Locofoeo administrations were visited with the
compunctions Of guilty conscience, and
would, like this fellow, disgorge, probably the
administration would not have to ask for thirty
millions more of shin plasters, in addition to
the twenty millions already issued.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-21

The marriage of Miss Emily Ridgway, the
oOly daughter Of J. ]. Ridgway, formerly of
Philadelphia, and now resident at Paris, took
place at Paris, on the 9th inst. The groom is
Marquis de Gannay, French noblenan, young
in years, ard is regarded as exceedingly lucky
in possessing so wealthy prize. The bride is
in her twentieth year.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-21

A wheel made to revolve with such velocity
as to render its spokes invisible, is seen, when
illuminated by fash Of Lightning. for mo-
ment, with cvory spoke distinct, as it at rest.
The reason Of this Is, the fash is come and
gone before the wheel has time to make per-
ceptible advance
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-21
The RELATIONSHIP OF Col. BENTON AM

THE RELATIONSHIP OF Col. BENTON AND
Henry CLAY.-The N. Y. Post says:
"Col. Thomas Hart Benton's uncle, and
from whom he was named, lived in Lexington,
Kentucky, Of which city he was one of the
founders, and was celebrated for his benevo-
lence and hospitality. 1t was through a mar
riage with bis daughter that Henry Clay be-
came related to Col. Benton.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-21
BRICK HOUSE.

with hack buldng attach ed, large and good Stone
Bank Barn, new wagon-shcd, com-erib, drove sta
blc sufficient Tor 20 lead of horses, carriage honse
and all necessary cutbudings; two good never,
failing wells of water at the door and stable; also a
fac orchard of grated fruit.
This is of the best and most desirable farms
in Bedford County. A grst mill within mile /,
and church and school house close Isy the turn
pike.
II not st,ll by the ist Of September, next, the
property will be sold at public sale.
Possession given in time 10 put cnt fail crops.
TERMS easy. HENRY NJ. HOKE
May u, 1858.
-. Ghambersbnrg .sRf- and Transcript adv :.
months, and send bill TO this office.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-21

Its stated that The Philadelphia papers con-
tanned an announcement of aiecture on seChris-
tian Manhood" to be delivered on Monday
evening, by Rev. Dudley A Tying, and the
advertisement appeared in their columns several
days after Dir. I. shad given the highest pos
sible evidence of Christian Manhood by the
triumphant attestations Of a genuine Christian :
deatb.n
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-21

SEC Q. That the sinking fual act Of IS4o
and nii laws inconsistent herewith, arc hereby
rePealed.
AraHognp Tas - day Of April, one
tlionsand eight bundre ard City eight.
WAi T. PACKER.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-21
PRIV SllE
aIlable FARM.

THE subscriber offers at r.vate saIe, his valua-
Die f.tin, situ .fe on the Chamhcr>burg and Bed
foid Turnpike Road, five miles East of Bedford $
miles Vest of the town of B cody Run and three
miles from the Plank Road lea in. TO the Hunt
ingdon aud Broadtop Raii Rea1. thus atfoldng e.
Sy facilities to the Eastern markets.
The f,ro, contains
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-21

The Gazette of last week says that our late
meeting condemned the passage of the Sunbury
and Erie bill. No such resolution was PAS
sed 'sHe has optics sharp, ] ween, who secs
what is not to bo seen."
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-21

We are panied to announce the death of
WASHINGTON CRooKs, Esq, of Chambers
burg, which we notice in the last Repository
and Wtig. Dir. Crooks was formerly one of
the editors OF that paper, and lawyer of in.
tegrity and ability.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-21

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.-We call the
attention of those in want of valuable farm,
to the advertisement of Mr. Henry NJ. IIoke
His farm is one of the best and most product
i've 10 Bedford County.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-21

Owing to the continued wet weather, scarce
ly any of our farmers have yet planted their
corn This bas been the rainiest Spring With
in the recollection of that venerable citizen,
the '.oldest inhabitant."
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-21
I@~ -ACR

$50 acres of which is cleared. and principally un-
der gooi post and rail fence: the balance is well
tmbeIed, of which IS acres is in clover and timo-
thy Git good strong limestone land, which Tvs 10 the
sun, with eastern exposure, and bounded south by
the Jnniata river
The improvements are large DOUBLE TWO
STORY
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-21
WHAT CONGRESS DECIDED on PAS,
SING THE ENGLISH BILL.

The passage of the English Bill By both
branches of Congress, has produced an intense
feeling throughout the country, and on every
hand we hear the note of preparation on tue
part of the people to retuke those Democrats
wLo proved faithless in The hour Of triai =
What was asked for was a settlement Of The
Kansas struggle, and this was in the power Of
Congress to give by referring the whole sub
ject definitely to the people Of the territory
But instead of this they have re-opened the
whole m1tter, and have declared that il shall
be kept as an agitating element for an iodeti-
mite time to come. What Congress has deci-
ded is thus foreibly stated in the Philadelphia
Press, and we ask our readers to ponder we'll
upon it. So great an outrage has never before
been inflicted upon Northern Frcenen by the
Slave Power and its mnions. Congress has
decided
l. That although the people of Kansas have
repeatedly rejected the Leeompton Constiiu-
ton, with all its protection to slavery, they
must take that Constitution now, or wait til
they have population of $4,000 or l2o. 900.
IL. That the people can have no vote upon
this Lecomptou Consultation under the Flu
glish bill, MS lately, most positively, anl dis
tinctly shown by Senator's Douglas aud Green,
in the Senate. and by NIr. Stephens, IN the
House.
III. But, in order to bribe them to take it,
some four millions of acres of land are offered
taAssaszIaiahf oszlart.laS "a 18th
Union with Lecompton, and which Il they re-
ject, they remain out an indefinite period Of
time.
~. If they take Lecompton with the laid
bribe, which is slave constitution, simply and
wholly, they enter the Union With 80 900 of
population; if they refuse it, they will remain
in a territ@ial condition under pro-slavcrv
management for years to coge.
V. That the commission appointed to hold
tue election in Kansas, where the land ordi-
nance mot the Constitution is submitted, has
been constituted by the English bill to consist
of majority of pro-slavery men, who will of
course count only to suit themselves; the
House bin made the commission stand two ana
two.
VI. That the clause SO highly favored by
the I,ecomptonitcs, that the people of Kansas
should alter the Constitution at any time out
side of its forms, has been carefully excluded
by the English lcgerdemain
VII. That all the Southern men say there Is
no submission of the Constitution to the peo-
pie of Kansas, while their partizans from the
North say there is.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-21

The ADMINISTRATION of s'PeDnsylvania's Fa-
vorite SOM is a magnifcently great one, and
0ery s'Democrat,c. /" Its two leading measures,
SO far, may be stated thus 1st. The passage
of an act authorizing the issuing of a great
batch Of Shinplasters, alias Treasury Notes, to
replenlsh an empty treasury; and % The pas
sage of the English Lecompton Bribery Bill, to
buy the people Of Kansas, by great land bo-
nus into the adoption of the Border Ruffian
Lecompton Constitution. Great is the admin
istration of Pennsylvania favorise SOM
Hotf'daysbarg Register.
And the.next "leading. measure," as fore
shadowed by tho Washington Union, will be
the issuing.of thirty millions more of Shinplas-
tsrs! So We go! Who wouldn't bo a-"Dem-
ocrat.''
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-21

BNIoS PRAYER MEETTNds.-These meet
ings still continue, and are very well attended.
That they may accomplish much good, is, no
donbt, the desire of all our citizens
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-21

New SToRE.--We call attention to the ad-
vertisement of Mr.. A. Leopold, who has open
ed out new clothing store, in the old Rising
Sun building.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-21
NEW MILITARY Law.

The Harrisburg Herald says that under the
new Military law, passed at the recent session
of the Legislature, the militia enrolment $ en-
tirely dispensed with, and all volunteer COM
panies paradlng, are allowed for every person
each day, not exceeding six times during the
year, one dollar and Fifty cents per eien. In
addition to this, the commanding officers of
regiment may order the companies composing
it out for an eneampnent parade, not exceeding
six days, once during each year. The Herald
omits to mention where the money to pay so-
iers comes from. Is the old militia tax contiE-
ued, or howa HoifidaySbsug Register.
Not quite, but worse, As if the people of
this poor, old, tax ridden commonwealth, were
not already double taxed, and overburiened
with taxation, the last Locofoco Legislature,
increased tue militia tax from fifty cents to one
dollar, per annun. All know how hard The
late amount of militia tax was to collect, yet
Loeofoeoism has Increased the militia expenses,
and doubled The fares. Voter, when the tax
collector comes reund for this money, remeni-
Der that Locofocoism is stealing il out of your
pocket.
We find the following in the Lewisburg
Chroaacte. 1t was written by Mr.. James Al
ken;
THE RECENT PHILADELPHIA ELECTION
The Country 10 the City, Greeting
Philadelphia redeemed Forthe people have spo-
ken,
And their voice echoes loud over mountain and
plain,
The base sEngish swindle' lies shattered and bro
And who shall e'er gather its frasn. onts agaiai
Poor Bigler he wantcd slave and free State,
ssGood Lord ard Good Devil says Billy so
Small chance has the Devil when freenen awake
And Christians in truth, through the BAL box
speak.
The suffers, and bruisers, and Molly Macuire.
All skinned and dumfoundcd and put to the rout
Like rattlc-snakes caught in whirwind of fire
And frightened to death by the Peoples loud
shout!
o, brave Philadelphia! the country now giores
To honor thy freemen gallant and true;
And when we've chance, in the coming October
Wen 'sdo the thing up, Philadelphia, like youi
o, heard ye that pibrock, re brave men Of Kansas
In your dark dismal Lucknow Of terror and gloom
The brave Philadelphians, by Hdvelock marches,
Advances to eonSign your mean foes to their tomb.
Philadelphia redecmcdl For the people have spo-
ken,
And their voice echoes loud over mountain and
plain,
The base sEnesh swindle' lies shattered and bro
ken,
What fool shall e'er gather its fragments again Z
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-21
BEDFORD INQUIRER.

SLAVERY In DELAwARE.--The Peninsu-
lar News, published at Milford, DEL, CONES
out in long editorial article arguing eogently
for the abolition of slavery in that State. In
order to make good its cause it institutes .
comparison between Newcastle aud Sussex
counties, ono free aud the other slave. In the
former, improved farm land Is worth over ffty<
three dollars per acre, while in the latter sim
liar land is worth but frolu scvcn to eight doll
lars per acre.
Edwin Forrest net only denies that be is
ssconvertcd," but in a very fine piece Of self
glorifcaton, shows he doesn't need anything of
that sort to make him perfect.
The Richmond Wing says the prospect of a
large and splendid crop Of wheat in Virginia,
was never better at this season of the year than
it is at present.
What has become of the Chambersburg lu-
dependent?
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-21
GREAT
HTTm gTT0Rf s
NEW AND CHEAP
GhOTHIAG ENp0RIIlE.

THE undersigned would respectfully inform the
citizens of Bedford and surrounding cUantry, that
he has opened out in Bedford, at the old and we'll
known stand, the
n2ISING SUM-
an extensive Clothing Establishment, where lie will
always be found with a large and we'll selected.
stock of gentleincns' and boys clothing. From
his long experiences in the business lie fattcrS him
self that he cannot be surpassed, either in his IA
cilfties for purchasing clothing at low figure, or
or of selling them Iower ttan any other store with
in $50 miles Of this place.
Not wishing to emu neratc the many different ar
tices Of clothing on hand, he would merely state,
that, in part, his stock consists of Goats ranging
from IS cents to SIS, Pants fsom 80 cents to Sioy
Vests from 81 cents to So. Also Shirts, ColllrS.
Crlvats, Trunt 5, Carpet-Sacss, &C., &c.
All persons wishing te purchase CLOTHING, or
anything else in my line, will never regrol their
calling at LEOPOLD'S No. yCifkAP CLOTH
ING EMPORIUM, where they can get cheap and
anheard- -of bargains. Come one, come all.
Nav q, 1858. A. LEOPOLD.