davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-03
FORCING DOWN THE FREE COLOR
ED PEOPLE

Nothing has become so common Just now
as the attempts of the Republican journals
to write down the free colored people.
Time was when such as the New York
Herald" and similar ones in the pay of
the Southern oligarchy, only were in the
habit of conducting this kind of warfare
And, indeed, there seemed to be some show
of reason for it, and we became somewhat
accustomed to it. But that the Republi-
can press should have taken up the Saoord
would to some appear little singular.
Various are the reasons assigned for this
new movement; and the knowing ones in
innate that in the coming Presidential
campaign it is largely expected that pur-
chase of Northern dough-faces will be
made, and hence the anxiety for making
terms with the Southern oligarchy. Be
this as it may, every now and then we find
some one of these Southern journals COM
ING out and thanking God that it has some
thing to say against the free colored peo-
pie.
A few days ago the New York Tri-
bune," after some poking up and few
sharp goadings from some Southern mas
ter, endeavored to put its elephantine foot
upon us too. This is not the first time.
Il am opposed to white and colored people
living together in the same community"
bawled out Horace on that occasion. We
Northern and Southern brethren would not
quarrel so much if it were otherwise. We
could then be at peace with each other"
Here is justice and consistency for you,
and coming, too, from the great ham of the
New York "Tribune" Other puny and
contemplate papers, in imitation, have, of
course, since expressed similar views. We
shall not stop here to notice them. When
the bosses are hard at work forcing down
the free colored people, why should not
the common hands follow their example
But we have been led to the foregoing by
a recent attempt at forcing down the free
colored people made by the Philadelphia
North American" a leading Republican
journal Of Pennsylvania. When such
journals as the Tribune" and "North
American" lend themselves to such despi-
cable work, such dirty business, as that OF
writing down an inoffensive but struggling
people, we think it is high time for that
people to look elsewhere-look among
themselves for the materials and the means
for their elevation, rather than to such dir
ty sources.
The white man as a general thing, thinks
he has reason to look either contemptuous-
ly or patronizingly down upon the black
man. Why should the black man still
continue to look fawningly or cringingly
no to the white man2 The black man
must learn to stand more firmly upon his
feet-his own feet. To do this he must
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-03
OUR NEWARK LETTER.
NEWARK, N. j., August 30, 1859.


Mr.. EDIroR:-The wise and good people
of Newark have been aroused from their
accustomed lcthargy since the publication
of the Newark letter of the 9th inst. They
assert that the publication of the news
contained therein would have been well
enough among the whites; but with us the
case is entirely different, as all news Of
this description is in direct opposition to
our elevation. The inference, therefore
to be drawn from the doctrine advance dby
these wiseacres is, that it is not the commits
sion of this or any other unlawful or dis
honorable act, but the publicity made Of
the same, that degrades us. What an alb
surd idea, to fancy that, so long as the
whites have no knowledge of our unlawful
and wicked conduct, we may tolerate it in
our midst, and yet become virtuous and
honored people ! Now, if could fancy
that these pretended guardians of the pub
lie morals were honest in their opinions,
should feel it to be my duty to sympathize
with them; but | am satisfied that il is
mere assimilation, for it is well known
that these would-be dictators and selfcor
stituted censors of the Anglo-African pres
are never backward in making known to
the public the least amount Of scandal that
may be floating in our midst, and take par
ticular care to deal it out well garnished.
Now, the great trouble with these dear
friends is, that the public have and will
continue to received true and unvarnshed
statement of matters and things as they
transpire; and this has taken the wind out
of their sails, and left them stranded high
and dry.
The Lucas family gave aconcert at Mu-
steal Hall on the 23d which was thinly at
tended. The music gave entire satistac
ton.
The M. E. Zion congregation, under the
pastoral charge of the Rev. Jacob b. Trus-
ty, commence camp-meeting on the ISL
which is to continue for one week, 'closlng
on the 9Th of September. 1t Is held In
Bathgate's Woods, about two miles from
the CITY. All Christian ministers and Their
congregations who are favorable to camp
meetings are invited to attend and partici :
pate in the exercises.
pASSAIC M
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-03
THE FATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

The census of this State of model South
ern chivalry is now being taken, and in
seventeen of its parishes alone it has been
clearly ascertained that there are over
5000 white inhabitants less than there
were four years ago, and before they shall
have got through with their labors, they
will have discovered, no doubt, that they
have had diminusion Of at least 10000
within the State We base this calculation
upon just premises.
The worse than mbbaratic life, engen-
dering, as it does, a low state of dissolu-
ton, lead by the oligarchy, and the low
poverty.stricken life lead by the poor, ig-
norant whites, coupled with worse disso-
luton, has much to do with this defamation
of the whites of South Carolina. Poor
South Carolina! her blood and her chival-
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-03

the guilty parties. At first they defed his IN.
thority, but he called on some Of the passengers
who had witnessed the whole of the riot oa5
some four OF the party were taken from the boo+
Two of them gave their names as skinner al
Robinson, but the names of the others were not
ascertained Ao'
They were taken before Justice Robert p Ro,-
lnsoh' OF cambridge, and Charles Goldsborougb
Lsq'' .ne prosecuting attorney, appeared on the
paI. u tue SIa'e. The whole of them were COM
mitted to jail for trial at the approaching term 81
the Circuit Court for that COUNTY Tba Roo+ 4hoH
proceeded to the camp-meetne. whore the roiion
was so strong that no attempt was made 70 craa+a
disorder on the ground. They left AGAIN on SIM
Gay afternoon for this city, but several of tha
passengers were obliged to stop in Cambridge. he.
Iause thelr lives were threatened, and came up in
the hent yesterday afternoon. While the Express
was on the way up to the city an attack was made
| on the engineer, who escaped by locking himself
up In his room, his assaants threatening to throw
hlm overheard The whole affair is represented
by those who witnessed it as having been most
| fearful Females were thrown into CONSERVATION.
and the rioters were appealed to- for their sakes,
to desist, but they paid no heed toit.
Our city authorities are fully aroused to
such outrages, and already have they Gagged
three more besides those jailed in Dorches
ter county. A mass meeting is called, and
the preliminary steps have been taken to
put down such outrages to decency and hu-
mainly.
While passing quietly along Holiday
street, on the morning of the 23d, poor
Irishman, who had not been long in this
country, was shot dead, the ball passing
through his head. He leaves a young wife
in his native country.
The ninth grand annual festival of the
United German Associations of America
by order of the last general convention.
commenced in this city on Saturday after
noon, the 9th instant. The attendance
from abroad was not SO large, yet their ex.
ercises thus far are imposing. To-day
they have a grand parade, and this even,
ing concert, such as Germans alone can
give.
From twilight until ten o'clock, last
night, the whole heavens were lighted by
the aurora borealis, more brilliant and
beautiful than had been witnessed for years
before. Its first appearance was just above
the northeastern horizon, when it had the
appearance of the reflection of fire. Short.
ly after it spread eastwardly, of deep red
color, with streaks of light shooting through
it, and it continued to increase until the
light was almost as bright as from full
moon. A little later it appeared at the
northwest with the same brightness, which
continued for more than an hour. The
light streaks shot upward from the hori.
zon, and varied in width and length, and
changed as long as the phenomenon was
visible. 1t was a beautiful sight, and
thousands witnessed it, many of whom
never saw the like before
Respectfully, MIFFLIN,
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-03
You are coward, sir," cried the young.

"You are coward, sir," cried the young
or brother
"God knows. Perhaps it were better
that / was" But they raised howl at
him. They goaded him, pushing that
young brother into the danger, and there
was no wise head to counsel or control;
but the cornet was still immovable.
You have murdered my brother" said
the young man.
/ might" The cornet did not fin
ish the sentence; but all noticed peculiar
hard line forming about his mouth. Even
very cold men can be goaded up to any
thing. "Come, sir, you shall have no ex-
cuse.n
Pistols-let it be pistols" cried some
one.
The cornet bowed, and the brass-bound
box was opened. The pistols in it were
taken out examined, and loaded. don't
know anything, my dear, about duelling,
how they place the men, or any of the re-
quisites. So can't describe this to you.
But both were at last put in position. They
fired, and the cornet shot that young broth
er through the heart-through the heart.
She said this very emphatically and slow
ly, slightly rocking her body for moment
or so, and then falling again into her pre-
vious position. Some minutes more she
remained silent. Lucille half shuddered.
She thought the history was the life of its
narrator. She began again, or rather re-
sumed her narrative.
This was the second offer to prejudice.
Two murders, my dear, and brave mans
life periled. They were all quiet enough,
you may be sure, after that scene. The
cornet had sunk down in corner in the
room, and the others stood aghast over the
two dead bodies. They had lifted them
and placed them on chairs, and sober they
all were, sober and terrified; so they just
sat there or stood without word. Sud
denl y the cornet rose and walked over to
them. They shrunk away, young and
middle aged, until he stood face to face
with the dead. He was then cold, immov-
able-stern, rather than anything else
Long he looked on the dead faces, then
turned, with ferocity in his eyes, upon the
men near him.
You, you did this. That blood was
shed by you. You are all noble, from
dukes down you represent all the pride of
your class. Be still, every one of you.
Blood enough has been shed, and you did
it. You thought man who had nothing
aristocratic about him would bear with you
forever, and you see the end now, for a
peasant can draw a sword or lift trigger
with any of you, The hour, too, will
come when you shall feel this. You, great
or noble-you are but slaves, the poor
worms crawling about eilded custom, who
will be hunted from your assumptions by
the brawny arms and strong minds of the
race you now feign to despise"
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-03
For the Weekly Auglo- African
COTTON GROWING IN AFRICA"

Under the above caption, the New York
"Sun," of the 9th of August, has lead
er, l am not disposed, at present, to fol-
low the Sun" through this article in re.
gard to DR.. Livingstone, Mr.. Barter, &c.
But when we come to the last paragraph
we think we ought to speak word. The
editor says:
a. Our American cotton planters need not,
therefore, be alarmed at the prospect of African
competition. ~ The demand for this staple in
creases yearly and notwithstanding all the efforts
to produce cotton In India and elsewhere, the uni
ted States supply nine-tenths OF all the cotton
used in British manufactures. (3.) We supply it
also to France and Germany, and for all that we
can produce we could find market in Europe,
even if the progress of our own manufactures did
not yearly create greater home demand.
In this brief paragraph of about one
hundred ao0rds, from the New York daily
Sun" of August 9th, 1859, we have the
bone and sinew of American slavery. The
history of cotton will show conclusively
the increase of the demand for slave labor,
from the adoption of the American Consti-
tution down to this time. But to come to
the point:
1. "Our American cotton planters need
not, therefore, be alarmed at the prospect
of African competition" says the "Sun."
Why not? we ask. Is it because they
grow their cotton by slave or unrequited
labor, while all other cotton growers pay
their laborers2 We ask for information.
Nobody expects to see leader in the New
York daily "Sun" upon any commercial
subject unless there be some ground OF
alarm on the part of those of its readers
who are interested in the subject matter OF
the same. We repeat, why need there be
no alarm
2. "THe dcmnnd for this staplelncreaSeS
yearly. and notwithstanding all the efforts
to produce cotton in India and elsewhere,
the UNITED STATES SUPPLY NINE-TENTHs OF
ALL THE COTTON USED IN BRITISH MANU-
FAcrUREs."
Valuable, valuable, neighbor Sum-
Let our cotton men of New York and else
where take heedl In Great Britain there
are about the same number of laborers in
the cotton factories alone as we have slaves
in the South, toiling on the plantations
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-03
LETTER FROM REV. AMOS GERRY
BEMAN.

GREENPoEr, l.. l., Aug. ~ 1902
Mr. EDroR:-According to myproni'e,
| drop you a line from this place, and SnaD
continue to write you as time and oppor'u'
nifty may permit, in the hope that the nun,
BILE offering may be acceptable to you anu
to your readers
Greenport is one of the most plea'an'
and beautiful villages at this season Oh 'n'
year of all the many of which the LmPr'
State can boast. My acquaintance VIII = ;
is of some years standing, and now, a.
revisit the place and the friends LIZ
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-03
HENRY HIGHLAND GARNET.

PROMENADE CoNcERT-Inou advertising
columns will be found the programme of
a promenade concert for the benefit of the
esteemed pastor of the Berean Baptist
Church, at Carsville. As we are assured
that no pains will be spared to make this
entertainment an exceedingly agreeable
one, we do hope that the friends will see
that the managers of it meet with much en-
enlargement. sa
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-03
G9e ddeeklg Anglo-A
NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 8, 1859.

fy advertisements for this paper mast be ac-
cOmpGnicd By the cash.
tzg, Copies Of this paper can be purchased of the
ne1cS-deaLerS e1erychere
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-19


saae BANxrSG HOUSE OF as*H
0sE q r q = O.. ANDE - On - Q ..
r HAVE this day admitted - . partner n fhs
j Masking Duiness, Alsxaadsr Bsrsla3, 1who has
been ny tsllsr for the hst six ysers). The busi-
ness, hereafter, WILDE conducted andsr the Azm
md style OF
GEO. g. ANDERSON Z 90.
Being ons Of the Oldest banking Aousss ~ not
ths olAsst) In lows the new Afm sollsits soatin-
uanss ~ loTnsv pstronaesso literally sxesndsd %
the senior partner. ..4
Thex win make collections and remit, less Ex-
change 90 the day Of payment, fFss It chsrge.
Their references are - formerly BY senior part
nsr, Wis
HnYrxxrcns:
PARK Bank, N. x.
Wiaslow, Lanisr Co., DanksRa, n. X.
Edward W. Clark : Co., PhilaAslphia.
Howard BANKING Co., Bosson.
Clasp, HullSf . Bfo~as, BAuksss, Boston.
u MsFins Bank, Ohisege.
Hu4aan 0slp6ks, Chicago.
MseAaniss' Bank, Pittsbsrgh.
Hsrmsss' DepoGt Bank Pittsburgh.
KIaner 81 Rahm, Bankers,
Gilmore DSothsfton !" Cinsirneti.
sf A. D. Hunt . Co., Louisvflle.
StassSsvngs Institatisa, B. Louis.
Keokuks Ian. 4, rs. 010. o. ANDERSON
JoDt4 54 EFs @sss#Ms5 &8#sSgf8 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-19

Geld And silver Speetaclss 10 suit all
eyes that can hs suited. Glasses natehed and set
In frames.
Cash paid for old Silver and Cslifornia Gold.
nov9dAw PARAELE 4 BRO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-19

Il
BANKERS,
a
NIYE particular attention TO oolleotions, sad re-
NJ nitpfomptly on the day of payment.
Bank of North Anssin, New York.
DrsDl = Co., PAilaAslphis.
=. W, CLARK = Co., "
Citissna' Bank Baltimore.
Bank of Pittsbufgh, Pittsburgh.
Jno. D. Scully Cashier, do
8. DsaAy, Cashier, Whesling.
Braash DtAte Baak of Ohio, zanesvflle.
CommsreiAl Bank Cincinnati.
State Savings Institution, 81. Louis.
Geo. Smith 3 Co., Chicago,
MsethsSn Bank Of Kentucky, Lexington.
nov1ld
WI. TnonPsoI. D. ". BAIL1Y.
WIN. TnOMPsON 4 Co.,
BANKERS,
Corner % Maan ana secsnA sss..
kAUAU A.
Nov. 3, SD
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-19

LOe1Os
M8N " 1AR @ 0CfAc0N CL0Ck. |
: : : 6l'' - :
Christmas and new Year Gifts
NO. 1. ESTES HOUSE.
New Gesds Just Recsived, and more
Cemingy
Selected expressly for the Holidays, CON.
sisting Of
FINE WATCHES sILvER-wARE
AuD AND
W 4 l. H Y. FANCY GOODS.
Ulecks and PlassA ware,
CUTLERY AND sPECTACLE6,
1rWhieh Willis sold low for Caah. -
Watches, Jsweiry and Clocks Repaired, and War
Ne. Estes Hsuss, Ger. MAIN = 4th.
Nov3Od 6AML q. BRID9k6.
WATCH MAKERS AND JEWELERS.,
AID DnALam II
Fins WAschss, Clseks, Jews1ry,
SILVER AND PLAT1D WAR1,
No. 571 MAin-st., between a and ID,
A.
HAVING lately added largely to our facilities
IL for MAxU1ACfuRINe AHD RaPATRIMa Jewelry,
We are now prepared to.do al kinda Of work per-
tanning to that business in the most approved
style.
GelA Rangs Of any sise or quality made to
order.
Particular attention paid to the rspairins Of
Watches, BY Frssr CLAss WoRkHHH. ALI work
warranted % give satidaotion-
90
GslA Ana silver sssesaciss 70 suit al
eyes that can hs suited. Glasses matched and sst
In frames
OAsA paid for old Silver and California Gold.
novodAw PARAELE ! BRO.
THE LAYING AGE.
LAYING largely increased its circulation the
LII past year, tho publishsrs are enabled 10 sp-
peuO tne new au0 8ttI e0tlSe xeaLuIe Oh eokle9 Oh
SCIENTIFIC 4 LITERARY PORTRAITS,
Engraved on steel, each Of which viii be sooompa-
nisd BY =
BIOGRAPHICAL MEMOIR,
Thus furnishing 70 IT. readen, mot only the cream
Of the best Psriodical Literature Of
the world but also : complete
ILLUSTRATED BIOGRAPHICAL DIC- /
TIONARY,
Commencing with the Portraits OF DeQuincy, fol-
lowed by Hugh Miller w. u. Prescott, Professor
Wilson, Chas. Lamb, Oberln, Humboldt, 10.
"I say without hesitation, that IL could have
but one nagasine among all that are publishcd or
re-puhlishsd In our country, should select Lit
tells Living Age. 1t contrives to touch the gold
en- medium between mere instruotion and mere en-
tsrtainmsnt and great deal Of knowlsdgs may
b gathered mp from 1t such ~ every one ought to
possess. s."-[Kxtract from letter from Rev. Henry
Ward Bsscher.
TERns.-Single numbers Is cents yearly sub
scription, 8S-prspaid 70 any address. 6ubserip-
tions for less period, IL desired. Special terms
to clergymsn and clubs.
DRLIssER PRocTRR. Publishers,
spr4d&~8t sos Broadway, NY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-19
r I z E'6 p e a K |!

n II the only phase that You can get good Gain
twist Rinss, and Colts Revolvsrs 1t us piece.
mCh1odly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-19

Facts In Dentistry.
Dr. l.. Q. INGERsOLL, Dentist,
Desires to call the special attention Of those Who
visb y preserve their Teeth 20 thsfnlIowang
4 kF ACT ss&
1. The skill Of tho Dsntist Il seen in hissssosss
In preserving the natural organs.
III. The Teeth asy b. preserved through life. .
IlI. Teeth affected With decay Mssf b attended
". Timely and skillfal Alling with pure gold
II e~t1tM sSas6y for decay.
v. II i sssiess nsglast 70 wait for tooth-aohe
to drive the sufferer TO Dentist.
vi. Tartar destroys Teeth and Gums, without
WI. kany safer for years with Nsuraleia Of
ths f.cs, stomacA and lungs, from no other sssss
Viii. Bad Teeth disAxure the eounesnanos, in-
feet the breath, dsrangs tho stomach, impair
health, distract tho nerves, and war with good as
ture.
DIR. IG0ER60I.L
Performs all operations on tn Teeth and Cams,
corroct irregularities 81 tho Teeth inserts
TIfICIAL TEETH
Of the Best Style and Rinishs
Puts in Artificial Palstes and Obturators for cleft
Bslisvipg thst the hest opesstioas In Dentistry
ere thA saisst and therefore the chsapest And nsst
satisfsctory both to the operator and pAtena, OT.
L does not Offer any particular inducsnssts In ths
line Of "CHHAP DEMsrxy,' - prefcrring the patron
a. Of those who Sy4fev tAe bsst opsvSoas, andcan
appreciate the nscsssaSy caxe and skill IN pro-
daaing thsm
Al examinatioa OF specimens both Of Artificial
TEETH and Of very beautiful nllinss Of Cvyfal Cold
Foil, ID invited.
- Prices for fun sst Of Teeth, from 4sS to
1l76. Examination Of the Teeth without charge.
DxnrAL Rooms-Corn4E o1 Third and Main sts.,
over Rix, Hale Co.'s Dank, Ksokuk, Iowa
Entrance on Third-st. ldscl bdAwlyl
FLOUR
TTvHE bsst articles Of Fall wheat Flour, - we'll
j O other grades, for sale at the
ap<dkw CITY MILLS, Levss.
MoFo Now 0ooAs 4Fom sho Eass.
vryHlH lay received, lot Of hne BroadolotAs,
l BLACK Doeskins, Fancy Cas simsEe y kioh Vel
vas. 70. ELLIOT r. SMITH,
Tailor and Draper,
mch44d rs Main-st., bet. "a and Sd.
LARGE assortment of Garden and Flower
"A SEEDS for sale BY .
uchlM C0LLIERs 4 ROBERT6ON.
11VrATOE8-A choice lot, just received, for sale
j by COLLIERS 4 kOBERT60N,
feb1i.d % AaiA stxeet.
IHREEH GROUND BUCKWHEAT 1LOUR.
u feh1ad COLLIERS 3 ROB1k T6ON.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-06-17
Especial Attention


WE nave been receiving 50 many Goods for the
past three months that we have not had time to fill
our space in the oClroniclc.a We now give notice
that the following articles can he had at the lowest
prices, besides thousand others not mersioned.
Pure Chemicals from Powers Weightmaps Sc
lcct Powders from The best importers, and Patent
Mcdicines-a grea, variety. Sam ~
Pure White Lead Boiled Linseed Oil, Raw Lin
seed Oil, Paint and Varnish Brushcsa superior lot
Whitewash Brushee-extra and common.
FOR MEDICINAL USE ONLY.
French Brandy, from So to sl4 per gall, Madeira
Wine, so per gal, Port Vine "a to. 50 per gal.
sherry Wine. $7 Der cal. Malaga Sweet Wine, Su-
perior Gin, Rum, and Old Peach Brandy, Old Bour-
bon whiskey, 81 30 per gal, Browns Whisky, old
Rye Whisky, 2 80 per gal ..
Artists Paints and Brushes, for Grecian and other
Oil Paintings, Damar Vanish, Drying Oil, &C., Glass
cut any size for paintags, Drawing Paper, Nellum
Paper, Perforated and Tissue Paper, Drawing Books
Pencils Crayens &c. Music Portfolios Writing
Desks of Rosewood, Mahogany and Lcathers-very
handsome, Port Foos quite variety, Napoleon and
Raglan Toilet Sets, Victoria Puff Boxes, Colognes-
the largest variety ever offered in this market En-
tract for Handkerchief the greatest variety in small
Walls or by the pound Hair Oils Hair Restofers Po-
mades, Pomatums, &c, Balls of Nun Fan an entirely
new article Allibaster, Lilly White, Sci Bay Rum,
(St' Thomas Old Wnsor and other Soaps,
Violins-waranted, Banjos, Violin and Guitar
Strings, Violin Bridges Screws aud Bows, large
variety of Superior Stationery, Envelopes &C., vis-
itng Cards plain and glazed, Cloth Stretclers and
Indelible Inks, Virginia and Turkish Smoking To-
bacco, Mcrshaum and Powhattan Pipes Pipe Stems
a great variety from the poor mans to the Turks, q
fneossormept of fine pocket Cutlery, Gold Pens Ra
zors, &C., sc.
School and Miscellaneous Books, Leagers, Day
books and cheap Memomndums
Lamps, Lamp Chimneys, Burning Fluid Coal OIL
Alcohol, &c.
Hair BrrishcS-a very large lot and fine quality.
Fine Combs, Dressing Combs, Comb Brushes, Nail
Hand and Tooth Brushes extra lot and quality,
few genuine Shell Combs and in fact almost every
thing in the way of Notions
THOMAS 4 Bro
Apl Is, 1859. Public Square