davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-04

" Champion Vaughan, editor OF the Leav
enworth Times has fallen under the dlspleasurC
Of the Fugitive Law, being sued for the rocov
eIy of S Il 900, The sum provided by that law as
the penalty for the loss of the slave, which
Champion is accused of aiding to protect from
re capture by his claimed owners The slave i:
gone, which is all right, and we venture the
prediction that when the owners get his cost
out Of Champion, they will be older and W,
trust wiser, than they are now.-MthOauke,
,SgnfingI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-04

Wool This staple production Of our coun
ty.is hegnning to make It's appearance 10 mar.
ket. The prices are higher than last year,
ranging from 35 to 90 cents Ola Trumbull can
,1hibit some clips which are hard to beat
Warren Chroa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-04

MANsLAUaHTER.-Ye Yesterday, a person named
John White, delivered himself to the Mayor,
stating that he had killed man with vhom he
had been sparring. The deceased, according
TO Whites story became iRcensed aud knocked
White down twice; VINO afterwards arose and
struck the other knocking him down several
times, and causing his death The indnest had
not rendered their verdict when weiwent L.
press.--SaadAskY Register.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-04
MARRIED,

MARRIED
on the 2lst nit, MI AUGUSTUS AVERY, to MIS-
NJ Ahf SMITH, both OF EhTIa.
on the 2lst ult;, Mr.. II G SEEKfNS Jr., to Miss
NELLIE KENT, both Of El,ril
A, Warren, MAY 10Th, Mr.. Jos PHI TIDD of Winsor
to Miss JULIA FINN OF Souihmgton.
In Huokfed, on the 29th ult. Dir JACOB LYONS Of
iu1uardt to Mrs. ELlZABETH GRIt FIN Of the former
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-04

HEw TRIAL GRANTED The Supreme Court
Of Illinois has granted Henry JumpeHz charg
ed with numbering hi7 mistress aud packing her
remains IN barrel, which be sent 10 New York
a new trial
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-04

.CBoP CRoAHNo.-The first "croak" that has
reached MS from any quarter comes from Bloom
ingtou. Illinois. 1t that the fall wheat in that
section is turning to chess. One field of 20
acres, which recently promised heavy crop Of
wheat the Paragraph says will not be worth
harvesting. More chess than wheat is to ba
seen ia the fields all about Bloomington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-04
FoR VICE pREsIpENrs.


j. ii. Green, Hamilton county.
Assistant Secretares-J Dumars, Mahoninp,
s. .. Griswold, Cuyahoga, J. $. Herrick, Port.
age, j. O. Devins, Knox, J. s. Roe, Miami, j.
W McBeth, Vinton.
We farther recommend, that, in the disposi.
ton of business before the Convention, the fol-
lowing order be observed:
lst. The report of Committees on Crelen.
tials.
ID Report of Committee on permanent or
ganiZation. Rules and order Of business.
81 Nomination Of candidates for State of,
fees.
4th Report of committee on resolutions.
5th Report of committee to select members
of Central Committee.
That in making the nominations, delegations
shall be called in alphabetical order, the votes
taken BiDd UOce, and that a majority Of all the
votes cast, shall be necessary to make choice OF
candidates nominated And that the following
shall be the order in which the nominations
shall be made:
LIST. Governor; %, Lieut.. Governor; Sd, Su-
preme Court Judge; 4rh, Auditor of State; 9th,
Treasurer of state; 9th, Secretary OF State; 7th,
Member Of Board Of Public Works; sth, School
Commissioner.
We also recommend, that in addition, so far
as applicable, ordinary parliamentary rules be
adopted as tho rules of this Convention.
p. HITCHCOCK, Sec.
A committee of three was appointed to wait
on Mr.. Wade, who, on taking the chair, return
ed thanks for the honor which had surprised
him in the discharge of his duties on the Com
mtIee Of Resolutions.
In his judgment, this was one Of the most
important assemblages ever convened in this
State. This Convention could not oyerrate its
obligations aud responsibilities. lie admitted
that events had taken place calculated to dis
turb and distract the Republican party. But he
was here TO eIhort 10 harmony, Every one
must sacrifice something of his individual opin'
ons to the general good.
He then referred 10 the ceDtralizing and de-
spotic tendency Of the present Administration
and al uded at length TO the subject of slavery
because be found that the alLengrossing topic
everywhere, and because our Government was
devoted 10 its support and protection 10 the neg
eot OF every other interest.
Up 10 tho death Of good old General Tay lOr,
slavery was purely local institution, but since
then. every effort has been made to make il ma
tonal. 4 he compromise of 1850 was the first
step, the repeal Of the Missouri compromise was
the next, aud the system adopted TO force sla-
very upon Kansas the next.
lie reiuted the fiction that the Democratic
party was the peculiar friend of the adopted
citizen, and declared that the sole end and aim
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-04
QgIrE 4 WmprALL.-By DC Nm of the Iate

QUlTE A WWDFALL.-By the will of the late
c. Hovey, the leading dry-goods merchant
OF Bosten, the Anti.saverY leaders and their
cause get handsome lift pecuniarily, His es-
tate Is apProi rated as follows
To bis wife, SAT 900 70 two of his four
Sous, $1,000 and The other two $4,000
each 20 liam Lloyd Garrison, Henry O
Wright, Parker Piilsbury aud Stephen S Fos-
ter, $1,000 each, Several legacies are made to
the relatives, AMI the residue oil the estate,
which Is supposed TO amount to $40 600, to
Wendell Phillips, Francis Jackson, Lloyd Gar
Tison and others, iOr the benefit of tho Anti
Slavery, Woman's Rights and Non i,esistent
Societies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-04

The gallant Republicans Of Harrison are car
ly in the field with their ticket, which they are
determined to elect. They held their convention
at Cadiz on Monday, aud nominated William
NcGaVran for Representative, Rezin J. Bennett
for Tresurer, Edwards s. Woodborne for Sheriff,
Anon Lennon for Prosecuting Attorney, Jack
son Croskey for Commissioner, s. r. Mugce for
Coroner, aud John Lille for Infrmary Director.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-04
DIED,

DIED,
IN P1inesvila May 2ls Of disease of the heart MAG
GLE MUHLENBERG daughter o johns aud Fredon,
& Matthews. ged years
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-04

A motion that Hon. Henry S. Lane, of Indi
ana, address the convention, was received with
loud applause.
Mr.. Lane took the stand and made western
speech-that is, a speech full of fun. eloquence
aud power. He said that any member of the
Democracy present need not fear personal op.
probrium from him, but he would at the same
time heartily denounce this God accursed ad.
ministratiou On his journey from Indiana
to Columbus, he had seen living witnesses
against slavery and for freedom-indeed our
whole State was an epic inspired by the spirit
of liberty
Mr.. Lane than rapidly sketched the history
and position of the Republican and Democratic
parties upon the slavery question; aud paid bis
respects 10 Senator Pugh, whose official place,
he hoped, would soon know him no more for.
ever He trusted that Mr.. Pugh would soon
be consigned to that obscurity which he was
so we'll qualified to adorn. He then glanced
at the State of the free North and slave South,
reluIed the old fiction of the immutablity OF
the Democratic party, and exposed the extruv
gance and reckessness of the present admins
tTatiOn.
The speech abounded in telling points, which
were greeted with the usual tonant applause
Mr. Lane tells story capitally, and told three
of the best sort, by way of illustration; but TO
reproduce them without his manner, would be
to do him an injustice of which not even a re-.
porter is capable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-04

For this position, the following gentlemen
we're named Harlan Chaplin, of Washington;
John b. Gregory, of Scioto; Kent Jarvis, of
Stark; J. Chamberlin, of Summit; Samuel Car
penter, of Fairfield; Seymour g. Reniok, of
Pickaway; John Frew, Of Ooshocton; aud viii
liam Smith, of Fayette. The following was
announced as the result of the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-04
SECRETARY OF STATE.

The following gentlemen were nomed in con.
nectiou with this office A. P. Russell, of Gin.
ton; Robert G Corwin, of Warren; Moses Ii
Kirby, of WyanJot; and John s. Herrick, of
PORTAGE but the latter were withdrawn imme
datey, and before the balloting was proceeded
with, Mr. Russell was nominated by aeclama
ton on motion of Mr.. Herrick, who declared
emphatically that he would under no crcum
stances consent to be candidate against Mr.
Russell
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-04
Ncm advertisements.
Tuesday, June IN, 1853.

LARGE SALE OF
Splendid Furniture, Piano, &c.
AT AUCTION. ...,,,.-,...,,...- By o. CUTTER L SON.
Al Store No 46 Bank Street
The Splendid Furniture Of a Fomiy breaking up house.
htep ng and removed from the res denCe Tor CON
yruionce Of slie.
q CUTTER & SON WILL SELL
N)s on Tues ay, June h AZ store No. AG Bank street
commencing az ~ l,lOCk A. NJ. large Tot OF splendid
FuTuturs, consisting Of .cu Par.0r Eumuie in red
pusnt Iete a Ie' s, Library Chults, Plush Seat
Chaus / chamber sett consisting OF Dressing bureau
BrdsteHd. Wlshstandl So stan sea Grass Alu truss
essmeed chamber sett consisting Of Dressing Buro a.
Ctne seat Cottage Chars, COmmode Green enrmel led
nuher sett consisting Of Dressing Bureau Bedstcuu
Toilet Washsuud To let stand. Towel Rack, Cane
Snat 20 llgo Chairs sea Gras Mattrass I SPLENDID
kOSEWOOh BOOKCASE COuage Btd.teaJs Mari e
Iop Table, SIDE Board Extension Dining Table tek Cane
Seat Arm Chairs, I SPLENDID MINROk with NJ rble
Slab ln tuckotE cost Slhl; Dining and Hal Tables WH,h
ands PLAN Bureaus choice collection Of 2OI volumes
Books, IanestY, BRUSSELS and Ingram Curus Iug.ulu
Hall Carpet O Cloths, Beuuiiful brorado Window Cur
tulus aud futures I SPLENDID SILYER-PLATkD
TEA SET aud URN cost $50; oil Pamtiugs Eurr wings
aud n ames, fealher Beds, What Not, ighl Stands
y Kitchen uteIsils, So, sc. Also, Rosewood Piano
kartU.
The above Furniture all in perfect order aud afford,
an opportunity 10 those wishing To purcrnse rebly ST.
casa Furniture that seldom uCCu 40 Will hB ready for
Inspection gt No. 20 Rank street un Monday 9th inst
lenns-Cash Bankable Fun g. at time Of sale.
lu4td23i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-04
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The convention was called to order, and the
committee on permanent organization reported
as follows
REPOkT or COMMITTEE. ON PERMANENT oRGANI-
ZATIoN.
For President of the Convention, we recon.
mend the Hon. Be, jamin +. Wade, of Ashta.
bula county.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02

therefore, .impe question with the Administration,
whether 70 s,iae or cherish insurrection. They
chose to ohersh it, thinking Of eourse, that they could
make more out Of orert than fRcp,eRt treason and
murder.
One word from one nan, who had all the requisite
information. would have blown mad " Browns Iio;
sky biph. But that word wa- not spoken. TIE Ad-
ministra,ion "pre.erved ina-terly inactivity" until
seventeen white men and five negroes seized the
United Slater Armory; and then the armies Of Mary
land Virginia and the United States, were marshaed
and marched 10 Harpers Ferry.
Albany Fveuin~ Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02
THE WARYING TO SECRETARY FLOYD.
F,o~ TAe albany Alta. aad .4,gss

Fro~ TAe Albany Aias GHd ArgHS
The following is the anonymous letter received ty
Gov. Floyd, of which mention has been made:
"CINcINNATi Aus. 20, 1859.
s have sey received information Of mo, eaent Of 20
20 you without delay have discovered the existence o.
sSTs, s,scsist,o1 haynf ,sT 4, 9sss
RECTION The leader OF the movement is OLD JOHN
Brown late Of Kansas Re has been in Canada dans The
word start for the so0th slaves They have
Of the leading men white man IN an 'TIoIy In NA'y,aa;
everything rcaay those OF their nabeT who are m the North
ndr.voa. which Is in the mountains Virginia They VIII
pAss down through and and enter ar
soa 1" weei. sso aud viii ARM THE YEGROEs ana strike the
EIow in weeks and that whscyeT n done must be done
and probably distributing them seady 4 not fully IN
their Conscience this all the information eau give VOC daFe
sign my 20 this but Trust that you vii n0 disregard
the warning on that account
The Atlas and ArgaS, from which we copy this
letter. heads it Warning TO Secretary Floyd"
And warning" it was-s warning which
should have opened the ewes OF Secretary Of War,
who was informed OF secret ASSOCIATION having for
its object the Liberation of slaves by general insur
"recton." "Old John Brown of Kansas j. named
AZ the leader. The United States Armory and
Hsrpers Ferry Indicated Is the theater Of
operations The negroes were TO be armed and
the I" blow struck in Il few weeks
Could information he more specific, or warning
more emphatic
Harpers Ferry j. bu, few miles from Washington.
Had the Secretary OF VIZ sent single man there to
md and identity old John Brown the insurrec-
hon would have been nipped IN the bud. b.
perhaps thai was no; deemed expedien, II MAY b
that the Administration chose to nurse the instruction
Cromwell did the Pspish Plot" tha, i; might b
turned 10 political account.
BE that as it msy, We have here the evidence that
AJ,,;,,sfrafion WAS SarDaAu
time and place the objects OF the movement and the
name Of "Old John Brown OF Kansas" were dis.
tpcty forth in letter TO Secretary Floyd hwas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02

And yet it is apprebended that Estabrook viii be
returned the strength Of the most impudent ballot
box stuffng by L. s. soldier and eamp-ioilower' al
Fort Kearney. Here il The Rep1bfeaH' account
~f II:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02
THE FRAUDS IN NEBRASKA

The Nebraska Republican of the 18th MI gives the
following az The JoA4 fde najonues Tor Delegate IN
tbe several Counties Of that Territory:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02

WARD SCHOOL No. H.-This edifce when CON-
pleied il designed TO be the largest substantial
and handsome school building in the city. II s located
on Twenty seventh street, between Second and Third
avenues. The LOT has q front Of lbs feet and is llS
feet deep. The building is of brick four stories high;
the front and conce Of the frs story OF polished
Dorchester stone, and the quoins and window trim
mngs OF the entire front of the MATERIAL giving
it ASPECT at ornate and symmetrical. The main
building il - feet in front and Us feet deep except in
the upper stories, which are but 90 feet in depth.
There are two wings in front, each % by q feet max
Ing the aggegate front l0j feet, also two wings on
line with the of the upper stories. each . BY Al
feet, with an intenpace OF 80 feet.
A. the building only commenced last Spring, the
interior as yet presents rough and unfinished appear
anee. The floors, which are OF Georgian pine, will
be laid on strips of wood bedded in concrete on brick
arches, which are supported by wrought iron beams
and grders rendering the structure almost fire proof
The basement or cellar is eight feet high in the clear
and contains the storerooms, jantors kitchen together
with the fuel and furnace for warming the building.
The first story is nine feet high, and will con-
tain suite OF rooms for the janitor, four primary
clsssrooms and four large play for the puPa''
The second story is l3l feet IN hight for the ase sA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02

Stolen WOoL.-Patrick Griffin was arraigned be.
fore Aid Brady yesterday afternoon the charge Of having
csised GO pounds OF stolen wool taken time during
month from its Place Of storage No II Broad street The wool
was found the prenises Of Thomas Donsyon No Old Slip
with whom the alleged receiver lived Grn committed
70 The JeMbstfSI examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02
CITY ITEMS.

AoADEWr ~ MVGc.-SrnoF Beauearae VIII n--Se
h- debg, tins evening Fernando in " La F@Vonta-'
Mime Gazzanigs appears Leonsra in tie sane
,r,r.t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-09-10

DEDUCED PRICES. Dress Goods reduced 20
IL per cent, at VIM. T0RBERT'S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-09-10
That Kiss.
TO ANNIE.

Sweeter than nectar of the olden time, Tbliss
Which ancient Gods imbibed t enhance their
Were the pure lips, which, lately pressed to mine
Thrilled to my heart-and yet, twas but a--kiss!
A kiss! yc Gods! If aught can JOY convey
To man, along the weary paths of life,
Let but THY honied lips a moment stay
On his, or even near them, and the strife
Which in the soul has ward, will instant, cease.
Unutterable thrills of heavenly joy
Comlningled with best ecstatic peace,
And bounding rapture, will at once destroy
All memory of i'll, and leave his heart
So fraught with glorious, exquisite delight
That the partition wall is rent apart, Tight
And launched his soul on seas of love and
A kiss, and from thy lips The darkest cloud
Which ever draped in mourning the blue skies,
W ould blaze with splendor, dazzling as the proud
Flash of gems in diadcms er--thine cwn eyes
kiss from thee abial caress
And nature, robbed in every form and peace,
Displays new and purer lovelness,
Excclled alone by that of thy fair face
kiss from thee! and heavenly visions bright
OF fairy land. with nymph. and fay, and elf,
Appear, and with supremest, wild delight,
All, with ne, homage pay to thy dear self!
That kiss how fonaly memory clugs
To thee, sweet Annie And if memory dips
Herself in Lethe--me that action brings,
To seek fresh inspiration from--thy lips
Elysium. Aug. II, $50. CARL GREY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-09-10

BAD News FOR CHILLY PEOPLE, Accord
ing to the views of distinguished astrono-
rner, the earth is gradually increasing its
distance from the Sun, and in the course of
six thousand years the distance will be SC
great that only an eighth of the warmth we
now erjoy will be communicated to the
Earth from the Sun; the Earth. therefore
will be covered with eternal ice and snow, as
we now see the plains of the North where
the elephant formerly lived, and where there
is neither Spring nor Autumn. In this case
we recommend rheumatic and equity people
TO lay in stock of tlannels and see to Their
drawers. Six thousand years will pass away
very soon, and there is no telling how expen-
sive flannel and " SIGH " will be at the time
mentioned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-09-10

swinging rapidly down to the lower branches,
he clutches with his thumbed foot at the
nearest Of them, his green eyes flash with
rage his hair stands on end, and the SIX in
above the eyes, drawn rapidly up and down,
gives him fendish scowl. Sometimes
during their excursions in quest of ivory. in
those gloomy forests, the natives will first
discover the proxity Of a gorilla by the sudden
mysterious disappearance of one of their com
panions. The brute, angling for him, with
his horrible foot dropped from tree while his
strong arms grasp it firmly. stretches down
his huge hind hand sezes the hapless wretch
by the throat, draws him up into the boughs,
and, as soon as his struggles have ceased
drops him down, straneled corpse.
A tree is the gorilla sleeing place by night.
his pleasant abode by day and his castle of
defense. From that coign Of advantage he
waits his foe, should the latter be hardy or
foohardy enough to pursue. No full grown
gorilla has ever been taken alive. A bold
negro, the leader of all elephant hunting ex-
petition, was offered hundred dollars for
live gorilla. If you gave me the weight Of
yonder hill in gold, | could not do it," he
said.
Nevertheless, he has his good qualities
a domestic point of viewhe is an anlable
and exemplary husband and father, watching
over his young family with atitctionate solicit
tude, and exertlng in their defeuse his utmost
strength and feroclty. The mothers show
their devotion to their devotion to their young
in time of danger which is the most universal
Of instincts.
The gorilla constructs himself snug
hammock out of the long, tough, slender
stems of parasitic plants, and lines it with
the broad dried frones Of palms, or with long
grass--a sort o! bed surely not to be despised,
swung in the leafy branches of tree. By
day he sits on bough leaning his neck
against the trunk, to which habit, elderly
gnlillas hpcnmc in lheSe reglonS ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-09-10
GI)e Hlarkets.
-ElktOn Market.
IIhtVT lHUI HUT
TREPORTED BY HENRY s. STITEs.1

REPORTED BY HENRY s. sTITEs.7
ELKroN, Sept. 9, 1859.
Red Wheat $l.10 to 5000, White do
10 to 5000, Corn, 70, Oats 30, Lime,
ISL cents per bushel.
WILMINGTON, Sept. 7th.-Wheat Sl15
Corn rs cts; Oats 80: Flour $500 a ST co.
Clover Seed, SIS so; Timothy do, 1925.
The PHILADELPHIA MARKET, Sept. It'll.
White Wheat, $l.45 Red do, Sl.333 :;
Corn, IS cts; Oats, al cts. Flour, 81 .25
to $7.75.
BALTIMORE, Sept. Sth.-Good to prime
red wheat 81 10 10 $l.l5, prime white wheat
SIPS to S1.35. Corn both white and yell
low 50 to 81 cents. Rye IS cents. Oats %
to 80 cents, according to quality. Flour
Howard street. Extra 1913.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET Sept. g.
Beef Catte--The offerings this week amounted
to about 2,100 head sales at $50 "a 1915
per 100 lbs, as % quality. The market
was brisk. Cows and Calves Sales of
fresh Cows, at 1875 $50: dry do at GOA $50
each. Sheep-Onerings 5000; and sales at
100 $50 per l00!bs. Hogs--O Offerings about
], 800 head, sales at 81 90 SIS rs per 100 lbs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-09-10
DRY Goods of all Kinds, at Cost {:

OUCH as Prints, Bingham, Delaines, Chal-
~ lies, Lawns, Flannels, Pant Stuff for
Summer, FAN and Winter Wear, Ladies'
Shawls, Carpets Floor Oil Cloth, Table Oil
Cloth, Fancy Table Covers, Stair Carpets,
Boots and Shoes, suitable for ladies', gentle
men, boys and children. Also, large and
varied assortment OF Hardware, Willow-ware,
Queensware and Earhenware. We are
DESTROYS to close out our entire stock of Dry
Goods, at Cost, as we do not intend to keep
any Dry Goods after we have disposed Of our
present stock WIN. MCCLELLAND.
NoTIoE-We will take all kinds of Country
Produce in exchange for Store Goods. We
want Wood, White Corn, Oats, Wheat,
Potatoes, Flour and Meal, at the new store,
east end Of Elkton.
July 30, 1859. VIM. MCCLELLAND.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-09-10
The Paris Mantilla and Cloak,
EMPORIUM,

No. 7Os Chestnut street, above Sereath,
pHILADELPHIA-rhe subscribers invite
L the attention of LADIES, to their stock Of
these ELEGANT GARM ENTS, of which
being speciality, they are enabled to offer
the most complete assortment in the city.
They will open in the course of Septem-
Der and October, their IMroRrAr1oHs, con-
sisting of EMBROIDERED YET
CLO.AKS, HANDSOME BEAVER CLO.AKS,
OPERA CLO.4KS, &C., &c., and elegant
specimens Of Home Manufacture, will be added
to their stock every morning through the
year. J. w. PROCTOR x CO.,
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS or
CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS,
No. 70S Chestnut Street, (above 7th,)
Sept 8, lS59--3m. PHILADELPHIA.