davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-28

Tns MIssIssIPrGAN.-We take great pleasure
IN reproducing the following handsome compli-
ment to our able State organ. 1t is one Of great
numbers of deserved tributes to its merit, which
come to US from all quarters Of the country
through our exchanges No paper receives more
praise deserves it more, or takes it more modesty
than the Missssippian
The Jackson MiSsissippian, one Of the staunch-
est and most ably edited Democratic papers in
the South comes to US in an entirely now dress
and greatly enlarged Though the change is a
decided improvement, we half regret it, accQs
toned as We have been to its old familiar and
welcome face. We trust and we feel confident
thatit will receive that Support which its udeyi-
atiug devotion to the South and to Democratic
principles merits. s.-Bdrdstoga (Ky) Gaztte.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-28

SECRETARY OF STATE.-For this important
Office we see the name Of 7. S. Anderson, Esq /,
favorably mentioned in many Of the papers. Hav
ing the pleasure of long acquaintance with this
gentleman, we cannot withhold our testimony to
his talents accomplishments and moral worth
Modesty and the unsefsh desire 80 advance the
interests and aspirations Of his friends, rather
than those of his own have preToAted him here
tofore from falling into the road to Office which he
might otherwise have travelled with entire success
He is man Of strong natural powers, highly cui
tivated by study aud education, and would adorn
any Office in the State We happen to know that
in this case As well rs others, he Is 2 bona yf3e
instance of candidacy by compulson Of his friends
If elected he will attend well TO the interests of
the people, and those interests could not be en-
trusted to better hands,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-28

S. NJ. PHLLIPs, Eso-We extract from the
Eastern CLARION, letter from EAST Mississippi" ,"
recommending this gentleman for Auditor. Few
if any in the State, are more able to fill the Office
creiitaby than Mr., Philips. His election would
secure to the State faithful officer and the ser
vices of gentleman possessed of irst-rate capac-
ity. Numerous friends in this county will be
pleased to see the deserved compliment paid him
by east Mississippi"
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-28

HoN. P. B. STARKE.-This gentleman deliver
ed an address on the BeYes question before his
fellow citizens of YszoO county at the Court
HOUSE in this city on last Monday the 29d inst
While We cannot endorse the views expressed by
him On the occasion of his speech we must never
theless do him the justice to say that he presented
the arguments in favor of the levee system in a
very creGitahs manner. He was earnest aud
forcibe yet courteous to those opposing the sys-
TEN. We regretted, in eommUn with his whole
audience, that his speech was for a short time
interrupted by an attack of vertigo, which may
possibly be the harbinger of illness.
Gen. Stark is gentleman of zeal and ability,
with no small oratOrcAl talent. The more the
pity that he is wrong on the leyee and other i'm
pOrtant questions. Ho will find it impossible to
convince our people of the justness of that tax
which has been saddled upon them by the last
Legislature, for the sole purpose of assisting to
protect lands in which they are not interested.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-28


Pixies PEAK EMIGRANTs RETURNING
Terrible Saferings on the Ptains-A letter
to the St. Louis Democrat, dated st. Joseph,
Mo, May 5, says;
The steamers Iatan and William Campbell
arrived to-day from Omaha with over a
hundred discontented Pixies Peak emigrants.
They bring deplorable accounts of mining
prospects and report terrible suffering and
privation on the Plains. Ii is estimated
that twenty thousand men have their backs
turned upon the mines between here and
Fort Kearney, who will reach the Missouri
River towns within fortnight. Most of
them are destitute of money and the neces-
sares of life, and are made reckless and
desperate by reason of their desolate condi
tion. Threats are made Of burning Omaha,
ST. Joseph, Laavenworth and other river
towns on their arrival, and at PlAttsmouth
fears of their carrying their threats into
execution are current, aud some of the resi-
dents have closed their business and fed the
place. Two thousand men are reported at
Plum Greek, fifty miles west of Omaha, in a
starving condition, and considerable excite
ment exists all along the river from here to
Omaha. There is, without doubt, the ad.
vance detachment of the immense returning
throng which has crowded the Missouri
River towus the last two months on their
western weary way, and before the expira
ton Of q week we shall be overrun with re-
turning emigraats. In this city there is no
fear Of violence but some of the upper
smaller towns may suffer injury at the hands
Of the destitute and hungry men.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-28

JUST DROPPED INA gentleman in a
neighboring city having occasion to get a
note changed, dropped into brokers' Office,
and having accomplished his erraud, was in,
duced to try his luck by purchasing whole
ticket in the Georgia Lottery, which result
ed in his obtaining the capital prize! That
was his "tide," (which" as Shakespeare says,
"if taken at the food, leads on to fortune. Z"
There is indeed ga tide in the affairs of men, I"
and no one would be more likely to realize
the sentiment of the Bard Of Avon. than
those who avail themselves of the chances
offered by the great firm of Wood, Eddy &
Co., Augusta, Ca, and Wilmin ston, Del
An investment of $40, $5 or 81 so, in any
of their lotteries, may be the tide for many,
if they address the above firm at Whining
ton, Delaware, or Augusta, Georgia, aud en-
close the money for whole ticket or shares,
in any Of their liberal and attractive schemes.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-28
From The Eastern Clarion
S. NJ. PHILLIPS, OF YAZOO COUNTY, FOR
AUDITOR.

Mr., Editor: Permit me, through the
columns of your paper, to put the name of
S. NJ. PHILLIPS, Esq, before the people for
Auditor. He is acknowledged, wherever
known, to be man of first rate ability, and
with equal opportunity, no man has done
moro efficient service for the Democratic
party. He is deservedly popular, on account
of his generous feelings and chivalrous ma
ture. He abandoned bright prospects Of
civil preferment to serve his country in the
Mexican war, aud on his return received
repeated testimonials of the confidence Of
his fellow citizens in Yazoo county, where
he is regarded as gifted and worthy man
Experienced in business, he is second to no
man in ability to discharge the duties of
Auditor. OF like popular manners, with
tue present most efficient incumbent, we
predict for him, if chosen, an administration
as satisfactory as that of Mad. McAfeo him
self. This commepdatory card will be most
cordially endorsed by many of your readers,
and the nomination of S. NJ. Phillips by the
State Convention, will be hailed with great
pleasure by
CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-28
THE BURIAL CAsKETl
g..
- ~ q - z n n
ss.SS 4 Y .sl.. by


THE undersigned have received large supply
/ Of all sizes and styles of these beautiful Net
allie Burial Cases.
The Casket is the most chaste and elegant
receptacle FOR the dead that has ever been brougn.
before the public. They are finished in the flnes'
style. being beautifully lined with white sann'
md furnished with the finest French plate-glass
they give full and perfect view Of the quls'
sleeper within.
The Casket is perfectly air-tight, composed Oh
metal and will last for ages.
As5y@ We have now supply Of the Casket on on
hand. and respectfully invite our friends to c'n
and examine them. -,
They have also the exclusive right to sell W'n-
in the limits Of Yazoo County.
Fisk 8 Metallic Burial Cases.
CaFFINs will be made for those who prefer
them. Orders attended to at all hours, whetn'i
by day or night, OF Sunday
FITCHETT & FLEMMING' !,
Yazoo City August 10, 90.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-28

LARGE CoTToN. --On Saturday last we
received several cotton stalks from the plan
tation Of j p. Lee, on SunHower river, fully
twelve inches in height. We are informed
it is from field of several hundred acres,
allOf the same height Tisksburg Wig.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-28

Cor. S1NGLEToS's SPEECH.--Tho editor had a
full report, in brief of the very able address Of
our distinguished representative, but was unable
to write it out on account Of being unexpectedly
called away from town We are iAdebted to the
kindness Of friend for the notice taken from
memory which is published in this weeks issue.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-28

DEMOCRATIC MEErNG.--The result of our Dem
csTatic meeting on last Monday will be seen in
eHoiher column. Yazoo Democracy have taken
A. hslf-Tay ground, f',f T-N
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-28
FOR THE DEMOCRAT
TO "RENTON.'

TO "BENTON.'
Love nre! Does the morning dew
Avoid the op'ning flowers?
And oh do the roses shun
The falling April showers
Love me Does all nature frowt
When Springtime" strews the plains?
When for'st warblers from each bough
Pour forth their sweetest strains
Love me, Does the fsvered lip
Refuse the icecup's brim?
Love me Does the ivy turn
Away Gvem reach ng limo?
Love ne Does all nature prove
There is 40 Great First Cause!
IjYe me Do the orbs above
IIs.nsgress lis ohangeless laws?
Love ;ao Alns how can Won love
When ioVijfg is despor2
Love me Nay, in SO light heart,
No weight Of love is there M.
BENTON, Miss, May a2l, 1853.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-28
TIE FUNERAL OF HENRY G: VIZ K

THE FUNERAL OF HENRY G. VII K.
A sadder sight than that exhibited in oar
city on Sunday evening has rarely been ex,
bibited We refer to the funeral cortcge
which attended the remains of the late
Henry G., Vch to the ra lroad depot, from
whence they were taken to Madison county
for iuterpeut. The procession was very
large, and was composed of the elite Of the
city. AS We gazed upon the eombre coffin
which contained the inanimate form of him
who, short week before, was full of life
and health and youth, we could not bat
think how many hopes had been bGghted,
and all oarth's beauties turned to dust. To
few young men did the world offer so fair a
prospect, With youth and health and
friends and ample fortune-with that niost
precious of all earth's treasures, the love of
a pure aud gentle heart, he was hurried re-
morseIessly to a bloody grave. While look
| ing upon his venerable and sorrow-strieken
father-while listening to the frantic shrieks
Of the fair but heart broken young girl, ,Mho,
within the week, should have been his wife,
we confess that we would have preferred the
place of Henry Wick, in his blood~stained
shroud, to that Of any of the survivors in
thai most i'll starred and unfortunate duel
Sorrow and anguish have been carried to
many hearts more than one home has been
made desoate, but he, the victim, "sleeps
we'll after life's fttul fever" aud that the
grass may grow green, and the flowers bloom
upon his grave, is the invocation which has
gone up from many a manly heart.
Vicksba,g SoatbYon.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-28

Risks taken by the above solvent Comma.
Cotton Gin#Dwellings and Merchandise ON
lowest New Orleans rates. Planters and :. -. tAs
wishing to effect insurance upon their nroa UsOef'
are requestedto give the above their att .n,pf'y
Yazoo City. May 81, 1853. -sent'
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-28

the Peace, duly qualified to Administs, -.
g RIPLEY, President, and TnoMAs K. oAH Z
Secretary. and severally made solemn a' "aS' j.,
the foregoing statement of the assets aUS SA that
tion of the Etna Insurance Company i - e'ndi
HENRY FOWLER, Justice Of ,bo r,e'
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-28

1857, ,920, O8
LIABILITIES.
The Amount of Liabilities due OF not
due to banks or other creditors nothing
Losses adjusted and due none.
Losses adjusted ami not due 20,0l3,34
Losses uuadjusted. in suspense. wait.
ing further proof or contested, 90 1858 20
All other claims against the Company are small,
for printing, &c.
Agents instructed to take no risks exceeding
$40 900, without special permission.
The greatest amount insured in any one city,
town or village, varies
THE greatest amount allowed to be insured in
any one block also varies.
i. G. RIPLEY, President.
TII0S. X. BRACE, Jr Sec.
Hartford, Feb. 18th, 1869.
STATE OF CoNNEcTICUT, :. HARTFORD,
Hartford County. February IA, 1859.
Personally appeared before me, JusticV
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-28

r MADISON MCAFEE, Auditor Of Public Ac-
rcounts, of the State of Mississippi, do hereby
ccftiy that the 4Etna Insurance Company of
Hartford, located at Hartford, Connecticut, has
complied with the Act entitled an Act TO regu.
lotc AGENCIES of Foreign Insurance Companies" !"
annroyed January 3lst, 1857 and in virtue of
the mower Invested in me. by said law, hereby
authorize Edward L. Bower, Agent for said Com
pany, ut Yazoo City, in the County of Yazoo, tc
transact business Of Insurance in this State, until
the first day of March 1860
Given under my hand and seal of office, at the
city of Jackson, this first day of March. a. D.,
1859. MADISON MGAFEE,
n,,6l 4
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-28
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
AUDITORS OFFICE, JACKSON.

FFI0E, JACKSON.
Auditor of Public Ac-
Mississippi, do hereby
,surance Company of
ford, Connecticut, has
led an Act " To regu-
insurance Companies, -
81; and in virtue of
y said law, l hereby
:, Agent for said Com
3 County of YazOo, tC
nee in this State, until
0.
d seal of office, at the
day Of March. A. D.,
OLSON McAFEE.
or of Public Accounts.
.TENTENT
RTNA LNSU-
NY, January lst.
Auditor Of Public
Of mississippi, as
.na0ry 81. 1857.
Ition is ETNA INSU.
ID at Hartford, Conn.
Million Dollars, and
any are
ar value Market valut
er-
Sc. $G5,538,2C
my
ge, A2l2,15
Ink
,st. 209,1So.3
of
sit, 121, ,S12,S2
per
80. $4,000 $4,000.
per
..... $4,000 28,OOt.
lGs
'st, $4,000 $4,000.
at
-. 10000 10000.
, =. 10000 10000.
.... 25,OOO $4,000.
DIS,
est, 5000 5000.
est, 22O 11o.
ury
mt.
est, 56,5OO 57,502,l:
80. $4,000 1886.
pr
-. 10000 9,1OO,
per
-. 10000 1O,2OO.
..... $4,000 43,500.
per
$4,000 $4,000.
80. 10000 $4,000.
J s
.... $4,000 2G,5OO.
lew
ock $4,000 GO,OOo.
;es-
80. 700 1922.
yer
-. $4,000 1880.
yer
-. 5000 1870.
.pk
CT. 5000 $3.50.
NIX
,gs, 5000 $3.50.
ock
-. 1900 1872.
ank
It,. $4,000 10000.
Me-
'Ck,
49,. 10000 $4,000.
INK
Ct,, $4,000 1880.
.ock
-. $4,000 2S,OSO.
,ck,
49,. 10000 1l,4OO.
,ck,
-. 5000 $500.
3iv-
tpJ = ko0 O enn
unk
Ct, 46,5OO 6O,45O.
Blk
CT, 10000 10000.
Ian
it'd 10000 1O,5OO.
...~ 10000 1O,4OO.
Ira
Jer-
So. 1900 1900.
Ouri
uis, 10000 10000.
leh.
orls 10000 lO,4CO.
Blk
,,,,. 10000 10000.
.~na '.... 10000 $4,000.
RIGA
-ork 10000 22,4OO,
took
-. 10000 10000.
Iank
80. 10000 $4,000
'ank
...... 10000 $1,000
tock
49,. 10 900 10,
iank
...... 10000 24,4OO
itock,
,..... 10000 1920
Stock
49,. 10000 %. 400
stock
49,. 10000 5000
lth B
49,. 10000 10000
stock
49,. 10000 1890
Bank
,..... 10000 27,6OO
iank
...... 10000 $4,000
;tock
ee,... 10000 $4,000
tock,
49,. 10000 $4,000
/ Blk
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-28
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Of the condition of The -EI,NA LN,SU-
RANCE COMPANY, January 1st.
1858, made to the Aulitor Of Public
accounts Of the State Of mississippi, as
required By law Of Jonuory 81. 1857.
The name Of the Corporation is ETNA INSU-
RANCE COMPANY, located at Hartford Conn.
The Capital Stock is One Million Dollars, and
is paid up.
The Assets Of the Company are;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-10
DIED.,

InGeorgetown, on the 9th instant, after a long and
painful illness, winch he bore with Christian FORTH
the 5Zd year oi his age native of the county of
IIongfori Ireland, but for the last thirty Years
retldent OF the Dist let of Columbia. Requiescat
In peace.
His friends and the friends Of the family are re-
questd to attend his funeral from has late
on Jenereon street, without further notice, on
thursday evening. at O'Clock -.7I'7' =
aged "a years. ~ '''r'
The friend. of the family are respectfully invited
10 atIelu ms luneTa on to- Thur latter
noon at o clock, from his late residence No 26(j
street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-10
fF LlfIf ms NiIIlEIITT
ENVN II
ArrINal Of the Arahia

u
Arrival Of the Arabia.
SAckvILLE, August i0.-The express of the A
ISOLATED Pres arrived here this morning win
Liverpool advices Of the sO,h, per the Arabia, vi.
Halifax
The political afain Of Europe were generally
unchanged.
The Conference Of Zurich had not assembled.
Napoleon bsd decided that The French army
and navy should be restored 20 the peace footing
WITH the least possible delay. and be was yencr.
siy regaIded by the press Of England a. being
The English Ministry had announced that the
Government would not sccept an inyit,t,on 10 mar
uclpate IN general Peace Congress until the re-
sit OF the conference should be known
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
LtreTPooI, Friday, July 29-Cotton -S.les ~
The week, o. 600 bales, including 500 20 sp-cul.
tors and 5000 90 exporters. The market rlo.-A
with holders dema nding an advance OF I'd Ths
estimated sales Of Friday were 500 bales; The
market closed steady, and holders offered nor.
freely. 'e
Breadstutfs generally were dun.
Provisions closed with declining tendency
Bullion in the Bank had decreased f936 al
Money was slightly more stringent Consols
closed al ~ ass5 for money, and vs. sS5 for sc-
count.
SECOND DISPATCH
The Steamships Vanderbilt and City Of Balti-
more had arrived out.
The L. :. sloop-of-war Plymouth sailed from
Plymouth on Monday for Brest
The latest advices from Italy Were Of a peaceful
tone.
The debates in the English Parliament indicate
thar the Government intends 10 prosecute viyor.
ousiy the work on the national defenc~z
The sandman pleni potentiary 20 the Zurich
conference had reached Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-10
New York Market.

NEw YORK, Aug. lO.-Flour closed unsettled
ana 5alOc lower State 81 i5a5 IS; Ohio 81 75a
, M; Southern nominal. Wheat closed higher
New has advanced &c. Southern red 81 - / al Is:
DO white 81 Is. Corn closed dull and generally
unchanged-mixed 76Ss7aci Yellow SIC. Pork
closed dull at BIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-10
ausd j. c. MCGUIRE q CO, Auc,s
BY J. c. Mcguire & CO. Aucnoneers.

by j. . HcUUI IKE q CO, Auctloneers.
TWO BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTION.-Op
l. WEDNESDAYAFTE NOON An nsf lOtb
~ o CLOCK, on the premises, we shall sell lot No.
q IN Harkness' subdivision of Square No S6
coming ~ ieet on lsth street west, between q and
X streets, running back 100 feet v ~
, Also, az 81 O'Clock on the premises, Lot No 9 IN
square So9 fror ting lS5 feet inches North Car
DINA avenue, and ic8 feet on nth street east
Terms; One fourth cash; the residue in 6. y and
on the premises. " '
au ed J. C. NoGITIRE m 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-10
BaittmoPs MaPkees.

BALTIMORE, aug. i0-flour very dull; CITY
Mills held at as 25i Howard St and Ohio Is So
W heat closed 5asc. lower; sales Of L. 900 bushels
white Al l5aSl 81. Corn closed dull: sales Of
i 400 bushels white and yellow 7oasJc. Pro-
visions closed steady; bacon sides ga c; mess pork
$685. w hisky closed dull at &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-10
Alexandria Markets,

ALExANDRIA, August l0.-Flour-SOo barrels
81 5'al 30; 300 bushels offered red 81 i5asi %
Corn-sales Of white at 74a77c.; 30 bushels OF.
fered Oats-}U0 bushels offered no sales Rive;
no sales 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-10
AuUf1oI aALU
THIS AFTBRNOON& To-MORROW
T>RUsTEE,S saIE oS n u%,

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND lot
i BItpeE, AT AucrIoN..Gn wEDNEsbtY NE
TINT fom e. shall sell, by virtue Of deed Of
usis tne I'm day Of Septsmber ISS1 and recorded
n n"S, 4: "A. ., NJ l$2. fotos g. &c alta O'Clock
Pcribed IN ISnt OF he premises, the following de-
w Msshnsf3 ton, District Of ColumbIs, viz: Lot No. o
ea Ss aso' Itonting a feet inch on nth at
ssast, ceween south VI aud " streets. nv M feet
Inches deep I? sSl,feet alley, With the improv.o
ments, consisting Of three story Frame DweiIinS-
with brick basement, injured by Gre; stable
Terms: One third cash; balance in six and trel,
onths the purchaser to give notes for the de ferred
payments, bearing interest from the day of sale A
deed gwen and deed of trust taken on the prop
cry 20 secure the payments of the notes and SIep
Will be required 10 be raid down 10 the aucfioneer
Mhcn the property is knock ed Off, and if the money
not paid DO wn TIE property viii be then and there
PIT up again and sold 10 the next highest bidder:
and upon the compliance with the terms of sa the
rustic VIII convey 10 the purchaser such title sc
Is vested In him. Should the terms not be complied
with in three days the Trustee reserves the IN
sell the property At the risk and cost of tn de-
ln9usnt by given three days notice of such re-sai
In the Washington Star newspaper
r. L. MUDD. Trustee.
au ots A. GREEN. Anot-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-10

THK ScHR. EUPHRATEs, from Philadelphia,
bound to this city, loaded with coal for r w
Bates, which ran aground in Chesapeake Bay,
of Annapolis, on last Tuesday. and sunk has
been raised and pumped out, and the cargo w hitch
was supposed to be total loss. entirely saved
She arrived at the Fourteenth street coal wharf on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-10
By J. C. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctiopeer,

VERY DESIRABLE BRICK DWELLING
HorsE NEAR "FRAAKLIN Row" AT AUcTIoS.
on WEpNESDAI AFTERNOON, August 10TH
atota O'Clock, on the premises, shall sell a very
desirable and well but thu story and attic Brick
Dveiiing House and lot, situated on north ST eet
lnS'th sidel between nth and eth streets west
Inc House Is well OuI and handsomely finished
WIN gas throughout, pump of excellent water in
te me- dru, anu Is IN every respect very desirable
amiLed 10y app lcation on the premises
Terms: One fouIth cash the residue in g. u, IL
ana n months, with interest, secured by a deed al
trust on the emises. - "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-10

WATCH RErURNs.-Theodore Falkner was ar.
rested for having dangerous weapon; he was
held for further hearing. He is a youth, and
this 1t is hoped will be lesson that will save
him and his parents from sorrow and loss. The
weapon is new dirk. with plated handle, a
highly polished straight sharp blade about six
be very dangerous in the hands Of a careless per
son. Ellen Grammer. drunk and disorderly; fine
and costs, % Is. Thos Maloye. do do, SO IS.
Robert Seymour, George Bruce, Margaret Miller,
colored, ont after hours and disordery do So Is
Elizabeth Herbert, colored, harboring a fugitive
slave and decoying her Of sent to jail for further
hearing. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-10
rlaa nclnl

NEw YORK, Aug. 10 Stocks are dull and heavy
chicago and Rock Island 6lk; Cumb Coal Co
W.; Illinois Central shares GA; do bonds IS; New
FORK Central 69)s; Va. 6s 81 4; Mo. 6s s2x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-10
WE CONTEMPLATE REMOVING TO OUR
w NEW STORE

M r. SON IEMplATE REMOVING To OUR
NEW STORE,
PENNSYLVANIA AyENCB AND NINTH STREET,
At An Early Day.
We propose in the future, as IN the past 10 osrer
much the largest aud most comprehensiye stoet
FIRST CLASS DRY GOODS,
IN all departments, IN this market Our increased
room ana itcliIties viii enable us To do SO, and 10
mark the WHOLE stock at the
LOWEST CASH PRICES, ~ PLAIN FIGURES,
In addition, we have teunIned To abolish All
BOOKS, BOOK keepers, Bad Debts, and Accounts Of
every DESCRIPTION, and to sell exc nsive for the
money, To he pad a. the time Of purchase.
hese rules VIII be al uniyeTssl application, ire
spee;tve of persons or conditions.
sing glance wall abundantly satisfy any one Of
suggestive or rejecting mind that . large ssying
WI be effected IN thus reducing the whole theory or
buying and selling TO the cash standard value tho
whole OF which saving, effected by the loppinf of
process referred to- shall give our oustnmer, IN
heavy and pa pable reduction in our whole scale
Of prices.
We cordially invoke such q continuance OF the
publIc's confidence snd business as we shall hon
esty and resolutely aim to desRrva.
an 2 cost PERRY A RR0THEQ