davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-08
CROCKETT 6 CO.
DEALERS IN


F0RsE5ZZGGN AND DOMESTIC
'WgsS sc GOODS
West side Pubic Square. Fayetteville
"TE HAVE now in store our err
w stock of Fall and Winter
Goods, purchased in New York,
Philadelphia aud Boston, and are determined
to sell goods as cheap as tho same quality OF
goods can be bought in the State. Our Stock
is Entirely New. Yen will please call and
examine our stock before purchasing, and We
will make it to your advantage to buy from
us.
An Extensive Stock of Ladies' Dress ssah
Goods, Cloaks, Shawls, White Goods, l(8
Embroiaeries, Hoop Skirts, all oil the -
Newest Styles. Cheap at the New Store Of
Oct 81. CROCKETT s. co.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-25
THE GROWING CROPS.

We do not remember season when the
promise of the growing crops was so encour.
aging as they are at the present time. The
districts of country which We have visited
within the past two weeks, exhibited very
little difference in the crops, and with fewer
exceptions that we ever before noticed, they
were all that the most expectant farmer could
ask. Wheat, rye, oats and grass could not
well be better; the weather was beautifully
adapted to corn, which has come up regularly
and we'll. The early planted potatoes also
are up and have received their first harrow
ing. We trust the remainder Of the season
will be equally auspicious, and that the pre-
sent hopes of the agriculturalist will be alum
dantly realized. Germaatom Telegraph.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-25

gasN After whipping and coaxing had fail.
ed to induce horse to move, the gentleman
who was driving, or trying to, gave up. Then
cartman went up to him, saying, "If you
please, Sir, I'll make him go. The privilege
was granted, and going to the gutter he took
up a handful of mud and rubbed 1t upon the
nose of the horse, and the horse started off.
The cartman accounted for the effect, by say
ing, II gave him new idea.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-25

THs Sex or Raos.--M. Gernin has addressed
the Academic des Sciences on this subject.
He aAys he Is able, after three years. study,
to state with assurance that all eggs contains
ing the germs Of males have wrinkles on their
smaller ends, while female eggs are equally
smooth At both extremities.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-25

TRAIN HORSES TO WALK.-The Michigan
Farmer well observes: "a plow-horse should
above all things be good walker. The walk
ing gait is not cultivated enough in training
horses. Only consider what a team that
could walk four miles an hourfor ten hours
per day, could do towards hurrying forward
spring work."
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-25
CHAPTER XIII.

THE THRATRR-JoHx snTH-THR DISCOVERY.
The evening succeeding the night when the
boon companions became acquainted with
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-25

The Gallo ceased-.the knitted brows
Told of the passions deep and wild,
And dreadful were the threats and VOWS,
And oaths from lips that seldom smiled,
Yet In that fierce determln'd band,
No sound, above the breath betrayed
The passions wild, that nerycd the hand
To steep in gore the glitt'ring blade,
Oh, what dread silence marks the hours
Preceding some sublime event;
When nations meet to test their pow'r,
In all the crimes the Gods have sent.
And there, In blood imbue their hands.
Perhaps, 2 brothers., who can know,
Mid cannon's roar and fiery brands
An honest friend from subtle foe,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-25

The hour. had come-Papeta spoke
With sthed voice to her wild band
(The base accursed of ev'ry land D
" Prepare to deal the sabre stroke
Upon the busne's hated breast,
For they shall feel my wrongs redress'd
10 night our vengeance must be felt
By those who scorn the Calo's creed,
Should it require the rocks to melt
By cracking flame, the bloody deed
Shall yet, ere dawn, be fully told,
By men whose hearts are brave and bold
Whose bright Toledo blades are keen,
And long for the exciting strife;
BY men, whose habits, birth and mien
Care little for the busne's life"
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-25
PART W..

Slow eurl'd the smoke above the spire
OF proud Bembibre's battlement;
While cracking flames, devouring fire,
Upward their kissing missiles sent.
The sly incendiary's hand
Had done its dark and deadly work
The savage chiet, or bloody Turk,
Could never WELD worse blazing brand.
Red lurid flames lit up the sky
Loud frantic screams were on the air;
Wild demons Joined the dismal cry.
OF d.a h, of horror and dispair.
Grim figures from the cracking flame,
Wild, with half sufocationa, burst,
While youth and age-the weak the MAIN
Challenged the Calos to the worst.
Bright sabres cleaned in many hand
Grim death assumed human form,
Wild yells from the Gitano band
Broke through the thickly raging storm.
II.
Oh horror, what dismal sight,
Is that which fiery war portrays,
II matters little who is wright,
Or who shall wear vain glory's bays
70 see man, armed to the knife
with aspect dark his foe pursue;
Or, reaking with his brothers. gore
Or hear him plead to save life,
Which fate DEGREES is his no more,
| Is what the heart recoils to view
| Ill.
All DER Bsmbibre's hill, the war
With bloodiest tints of crimson dye,
Was spreading It's contagion far
And all above the glowing sky
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-25

She rose and wiped the tears away
That glitter'd on her pailid cheek
For she was not by nature weak.
But sometimes fierce as well as gay
And motloning around the friends
Which fortune Oft In sorrow sends,
Quite audible but half suppressed
She thus her followers addressed:
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-25
VOLUME I.---No. 9.


With solemn tread they marched away
Through winding paths that upward led,
Mid rocks that stood In grim array,
Up to Bembibre's tow'ring head.
No cowards step was in that band
No quivring heart betrayins fear;
The reignins monarch ofthe land
Might glory in the valor there.
Papeta, foremost, led the way
With eye of fire, and glowing cheek.
And lip that now disdain'd to speak,
On, on, TO the ensanguin'd fray.
0'er rocky battiement and tow'r,
Darkness had hung her sable gloom,
And all was silent as the tomb,
For II was then the midnight hour;
No sentinel stood at the gate
No watch dog lay in hidden wait.
To keep intruding steps at bay,
For all securely slumbring lay
Within their cells. No watchfui eye
Peer'd from the battlement above
Silence was in each cell, the sky
f.ook'd pure as unadulterated love.
Around that convenf's granite wall,
they gath'ring compass'd ev'ry pass
Bach crevice, nook and vaulted hall,
And doubtful ditch and deep morass
Was duly viewed; and many plan
Was first concocted, ere the blow
Should wake the monks, or lay them low
Or bring in combat man with man.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-25

Der plain and hill arose the sun,
And bathed the world'in living light,
To tell what horrid deeds were done
Upon that black revengeful night,
When Egypt's SONS with bloody hands,
And reelsing blades and burning brands
Revenged their wrongs with many blow,
That laid their Busne foemen low.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-25
Upon a sweet Castilian vale,

On pinions swift years roll'd away
Love changed not in their simple cot.
And when old Time with silv'ry grey
Had mark'd them for, g the common lot :"
Three Gallo boys of noble mien
Dwelt in that sweet, enchanting place,
Upon whose brow might well be seen
The stamp of that long wand'ring race
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-25

From nook to nook the Calos crept
Like serpents; while eaci. winding path
Was guarded we'll. The monks still slept
Nor dresin'd OF the impending wrath.
That like an avalanche was hung,
As by an intervening thread.
And DER their fate impending swung,
Threat ming 20 count them with the dead.
High on the wall, a single form
Was dimly in the distance seen
Was II the spectre Of the storm
That brooding hung with hateful mien
Above the doom'd. On was it man,
With all his trickery combined,
Striving 10 execute his plan, - ~ 2
That DER the rocky heights had climbed
The phantom pass'd within the shade,
Far, far beyond the keenest sight;
Nor martial sound, nor signal made,
Broke on the stiffness OF the night.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-25

Phe hour had come: Papeta rose
with flashing eye, and quiv'ring lip;
aAbove," she cried, ''are mortal foes
Let ey'ry one his sabre grip,
For we shall deal, ere early dawn.
To monkish Aends, deadly blow;
And though their cries may wake the lawn,
Our arms shall lay the demons low,
Our battle blade no mercy knows
When drawn against such subtle foes
Then let each take glitt'ring brand
The surest work for vengeance's hand
And climb the steep and craggy hill
Where sleeps secure each busne knave,
And by the dint Of human skill
Give each and all fiery grave"
VIII. atsy
Zach hand was on its glitt'rins blade-7
Each soul sesm'd lit With fendish fre
RAch bore torch from faggots made,
The fsasful elnbaem of his irs,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-25

Oh fates, imperyious, who decree
The rise and fall of men and kings
The wreck of empires and the things
That often try their new-hedg'd Wings
with despot, slaves and yeomen free
How could'st thou at that silent hour,
When friend and foe should soundly sleep.
Vent all thy dread, revengeful pow'r,
And in thy wrath deaths harvest reap
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-25

within sycsmore's broad shade
A dark-eyed, weeping damsel safe
Her head was leaning on maid
who often signs of fear betrayal;
For she was of an humber grade
Than she with whom was cast her tate'
Phat suilen sorrow -sadden'd grief,
Which gnaws the soul to gain relief.
But finds Its efforts fruitless--yain,
Was preying on gentle heart.
That droop'd beneath the with'rins smart
on keen, eKoruciating pain.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-25

Was lit as by some meteor light
That bathes the soft imperial blue,
In molten sens of golden hue,
And lifts the dusky veil of night.
The clash the clang was on the air
The dying groan of keen despair
The victor's shout--the battling van
The hoarse dull voice of angry man,
When all the passions black and dire
Are lit by fury's lurid fire,
Were loosed upon that horrid night,
That wrapt. Bembibre's brow in fiame.
And spread around murd'rous sight,
That left the convent but name.
w,
Papeta's voice, above the din
OF battle and destroying fire,
Electric like seemed to inspire
With courage that was near akin
To iendish vengeance, those who slew
With ruthless blade on ev'ry hand
The remnant of the monkish band,
Until their numbers weaker grew,
Or wildly forth in terror flew,
From the sad scene of havoc dire.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-29
BALTIMORE ADVERTISEMENTS
aa7 NEWELI'5
Patent Safety LamD and Lamp Feeder,

VXTARRANTED to prevent all accidents from the
wv use of ETHEREAL Oil or Burning Fluid, or any
other explosive compounds used for the production Of
light The invention is applied to all common Lamps
and Lamp Feeders, and also to the Solar Lamps Ian.
terms, Binnacle Lamps &c. invite the attenuon o.
the public to NEWELL'S IMPROVED S0LAK FLU
I'D LAMP, for families, in the Argand form, whlcn
fluid than any other Lamp, as it consumes not only
the fuld but all the vapor arising from II whle purn
ing These Lamps are applied to Chandeliers LOT par
lors, and are particularly adapted to Churches faclo
ries, Hotels, Saloons, Ships DC OH Lamps can oe
altered to safety, using the same shade and chimney
Over 1,000, 900 of these Lamps and Cans have beer
sold since 1852, and no accident has occurred from
their use. For sale, wholesale and retail only by
ALFRED H. REIP,
sS7 Baltimore st.
Also, BURNING FLUID at the market price, LAMf
SHADES and CHIMNEYS.
Please read the following certificate OF the entire
safety and efficacy of these devices:
Mr.. A. H. Reip-Dear Sir 81 have carefully exam
inedand tesedd The Patent Safety Lamp Lamp feeo
er, invented by Mr.. John Newell of Boston. ana an
satisfied that in this application of the principle OF INT
"Davy," Mr.. Newell has furnished the public with
perfect safeguard against all danger from explosion II
the use of the ordinary burning fluids. With THU
Lamp explosion is impossible, even with the mos
careless treatment Respectfully yours, -
VIM E. A. AIKEN, M. D., 81
Professor of Chemistry, University OF ma.
Baltimore, Feb. 28, 1853
/ have similar recommendations from DR.. Lewis d
Steiner, Prof of Chemistry, Maryland College OF rnar
macy DR.. A. Snowden Piggott, Analytical ana Coll
sulting Chemist; Professors B. Siman, ST., Gnatle
7. Jackson, Aug. A. Hayes, John Torrey ana man.
others of equal merit. -
| Baltimore March 81, 1858-ly ---
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-29
KEEN, BALDWIN, 8 WILLIAMS,
EEFN S SITEWi m & CO..

~ KEEN, BALDWIN & co.,
DEG to inform Merchants and Consumers that they
ID are now daily receiving the largest ana most ae'
hbted in this City or State the whole of which has
been recently manufactured by themselves under
great advantages, and will be offered at such prices
as defy successful competition. Having devoted me
past twenty years exclusively to this business in this
CITY, and having more largely engaged in the manu-
facture and sale of Clothing than any house 10 the
State purchasers will time and money by calling
on US. rn ~,
and is constantly supplied with complete assort-
ment of the best and most fashionable goods, gotten
up in the best Merchant Tailors styie and sold al
twenty five per cent, less than their prices.
Our second and third floors are devoted exclusively
TO the WHOLESALE TRADE, where Merchants will
find choice stock manufactured with direct refer.
enee to their wants. well cut and well made, and Of
fered upon the most reasonable terms.
- ~ KEEN, BALDWIN 4 WILLIAMS.
p;ohr,,,rd Fab TX 1870
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-29
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS.
/. PHILIP RATIM,
EAGLE MACHINE WORKS,
IA<H T. Est..
Cary, 6etWse1 Iath I5th Sts''

~ RICHMOND, VA,
MANUFACTURER of Portable and Stationary
fyI STEAM ENGINES, ofany required power, with
either Locomotive, Flue or Cylinder Boilers; Sugar
Mills Circular Saw Mills Irons for Vertical saw MINIS
Grist Mills, Draining Machines, Single, Lathe and
planning Machines Tobacco Factory Fixtures ofeyery
description, and all kinds of Castings in Iron and
Brass. 3. 49,. ~
The subscriber was awarded, BY the Virginia Me-
cbanics Institute the First Glass Diploma on the 18th
of November. 1854, for Stesm Engine and Circular
Saw MILL and by the Virginia State Agricultural SO
cety, premium for Saw Mill in 1855, and for the oes
Steam Engine applicable TO agricultural purposes the
premium of fifty dollars in ls5! also by the y; ..
Agricultural Society held in Richmond, Va, October,
1885, the Grand Gold Medal Of Honor, for the best
Portable Steam Engine for Farm use.
He refers, by permission, to Governor Henry A.
Wise, Messrs. Warwick Barksdale, Dunlop, Mon
cure il Co., Ha1all, Crenshaw IL Co. and 8. McGru-
der 4 Sons. AS to Mill Gearing, refers 70 gno Fray
and Gen. Banks. PHlLlf hahn.
Richmond, Dec. 81, 1s5S-Sm ~,
-.r- PARNAssUs, Augusta CO., Dec III, 1893. 4
hereby certify that purchased ~ horse power
Portable Steam Engine and Saw Mill OF Mr.. fhlhp
Rahm. of Richmond, Va, in the fall of 1851 and had
it brought on and put tit up myself, and have been
running it with hands who had no experience IN the
business before, with entire success and up 70 TINS
time have not lost single day by anything getting
ont of order and honestly say, that 1t has sur
passed my expectations and Mr.. Rahn's representa-
tions in every respect.
/ have cut with it 1900 feet of1H s plank, sur
face measure or $3.50 feet, board measure per DAY
in the winter season, when the days were shortest,
with hands only, withouany particular effort
ing my ordinary way of saving and, to push, nave
through the log DASL =. AoHLsR.
nac 1S6X lI... 10. .il. u l.g
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-29
Prepared by DIR. ]. c. AVER,
nm . oTr1Ar AMI ANkIvTICA I CHEMI61
a. q VEAKT,E

-
HAS the pleasure OF announcing TO the citizens Of
IL Staunton and surrounding country, that he has
ust returned from the North with large and beauti-
q full assortment of GOLD, SILVER & GIFTED
"a WATCHES. He also calls attention to his
stock of CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER AND
80 PLATED WARE, comprised in part of the
following kinds: Gold, Fob, Vest and Guard Chains,
Ladies Chaelaine Chains, Gold, Cameo Garnette and
Coral Breast-Pins and Earrings, Gold Bracelets,
Lockets Finger Rings, Sleeve Buttons, Studs Keys,
Pencils, Silver and Plated Table, Tea and Desert
Spoons and Forks Pickle Knives and Forks, Salt and
Sugar Spoons, Silver Plated and Steel Spectacles.-
Ali of the above enumerated articles are OF the best
styles the finest material and have been selected with
great care.
Having adopted the Cash System he is determined
strictly to adhere to it and is therefore able to sell his
goods at such prices cannot fail TO be satisfactory
REPAIRING done at short notice and Wa,rantsd
IL months His place of business is at the stand for
merly occupied by KAMERER & FLAG, opposite the
Virginia Hotel where he respectfully invites call
from the public q. U. YEAkLE,
Staunton. Oct 10, 1858. Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-29

SPRING TRADE, 1859.
CRENsHAW, QUARLEs & 90,
WHOLESALE AXE RETAIL DEALERS IN
European and American Dry Goods,
az 229 Broad Street.
lust received
81 Elegant Dress Goods, Shawls, Maptillas, 49,.
Embroideries, Skirts, Parasols, Prints,
Ginghams, Cloths, Cassmeres, Vestlngsy 90
Daniasks, Irish Linens, Table Cloths, Marseilles
Spreads,
Bleached and Brown Sheetings and Shirtings,
Cottonades, Heavy Linen Ducks,
Penitentiary Plaids, Colored and White ozna'
burgs,
And all the various styles usually kept in first class
Dry Goods House.
We shall continue to receive throughout the season
all the new designs that manufactured in Europe
and our country in order to present 70 ,ne
al all times the most desirable goods in market
CRENSHAW, QUARLES d CO..
p;h,ond Norcb Q 1e5q . 900 Broad Street.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-29
Ct. W. MINNIS'
Photograph and Fine Art Galleries,

No. 1917, Main st., Richmond, OpY0. Ous.9n' House,
and Sycamore Street, Petersburg, va;
Ill getting up pictures of all kinds, in the most ar
tstic Style feel assured that can satisfy the most
critical taste wish the people of Virginia to be ad.
vised of the fact-which is not generally known-that
at either of my Galleries they procure any style OF
picture that can be gotten in New York or any other
Northern city. l am taking life-size photographs
which are colored in Oil, by which means perfect
likeness and most beautiful picture is secured The
same effect can be produced from small Daguerreo-
types or Miniatures, which, for effect and durability,
equal the best Portraits small size Photographs col
ored in water colors, making softpess and deicaey
of finiah, highly pleasing; and in Ambrotyping
think can exhibit specimens which are the very per-
lection of the Art. q
Richmond Sept. 81, 1S5S-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-29
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS
~~-r0-~~~~~NN(-<SrV~T ~~(~-~-TS :, -
1889. SPRING TRADE. 1o0S'
EILETT &c DREWR1
INPoRrERs AND WHOLESALE DEApkHs IN IL

Foreign and A0meStlc Dry GO0aS'
No ~ PeaSl ST., Richmond, va.
xrF nave The pleasure of offering to the mercnanes
w of Virginia, North Carollna ana tennessee s ~.
,arrosst and best stock OF DKf GooDs we ha'o
or been able 10 exhibit -, -;..o Goods
confn;no our business principally to piece goous
,,S have bestowed much time and labor 10 ge. uP
! 80 stock and feel satisfied that no house IN tnis
country can offer better seleeIso S'O0N VI
English and American Prints o,.
Fancy printed Lawns, Jaconets ana Campr ISs,;
Fine French and English 0rganfiice ana onaiAeS'
Fancy Berages, Delaines and Valentlas,
Robes of every style in lawns, Jaconets orgsnuie''
Bereges, Challies and DeLains,
Silks, Poplins, Check dEcoss, Mlllainas'
Satin Striped Bereges,
Iayilla Cloths, Debages, &c. -, ,;o,s
In White Cambrics Swiss Muslins, lrlsn Li ntnc
&c we have of our own importation Iarge ' NJ
which we will sell lower than we have ever DeeH
In goods for gentlemen and boys wear, our aHsT
very large and varied and rs cheap as VIC move
been able to sell them. r,ods for NeOroes,
We have an extra large stock OF goods iOr Ne'O'''
'u German and Scotch Linen BurlaPs,
Es,ro.,rsT Drills Linen Ducks,
Heavy Cotton TwilIs and Cottonades,
Plaid and Striped Domestcs,
Plaid and Striped Oznaburgs, tt-r
Dennis, sc. ..... -, A.,
To all Of which we ask special examlnaron oy .n'
trade We are determined to meet the market prices
North or South, with we'll established houses.
NOA'- " Elicit & DREWRY.
Richmond, March l5 IS5S.--ta$5 .-1
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-29
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

Has long been manufactured by practical chemist and
avery ounce of It under his eye with tnvarabe acc
rscy and care II scaled and protected BY law from coun
tsrfeits and consequently be relied on as genuine,
without adueraton. It supplies the surest remedy tho
world has ever known for the cure Of all pulmonary COM
plsints for COUGHS Colds, HoARsEsEs ASTHMA GROUP,
WHoopfYo CoUaH BRoscHrs IScIprESr CONSUMPTION and
for the relief Of consumptve patients in advanced OF
the disease. As time makes these facts wider and Detf
Known this medicine has gradually become the best rei
apce of the afflicted from the log cabin Of the American
peasant to the palaces Of European kings Throughout
this entire country in every state and city, and indeed al
most every hamlet IL contains, GERRY PEcToRI KNOWN
uncs In many foreign countries It Is extensively used by
their most intelligent physicians II there Is any depend
encs on what Of every station certify It has done ior
than trust senses when we see the dan
eerous affections Of the lungs yield to IL; we can depend
on the assurance OF intelligent physicians whose business
Is TO know; In Short II there is any reliance upon any
thing then Is II efutably proven that this medicine does
cure the class Of diseases II designed for beyond any ana
ali other remedies to mankind Nothing but ia IN
trnsic virtues and the unmistakable benefit conferred on
Thousands of sufferers could originate and maintain the
reputation Il enjoys While many inferior remedies nave
been thrust upon the community have failed and oeen
discarded this has gained friends by every TRIAL.
benefits on the afflicted they forget and produces
cures too numerous and remarkable to be forgotten
Prepared by DIR. ]. c. AVER,
PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMIST
LOWELL, MASS
IND SOLD BIZ
P. H. TRour & Co., DR.. 81. s. EIcHELBERGER
Bro, and DR.. w. B. Young, Staunton, VIM. Withrow
Jr Wsynesboro', and by all dealers In medicines.-
Wholesale by Purcell, Ladd Co., Richmond.
July 40, '58-eowlY
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-29
HODGES BROTHERS,
2S HANOVER STREET,
Baltimore.
white Iron Front Warehouse.)
AMERICAN FANCY GOODS
...-.-, AND rs, aT
NOTIONS.

OUR Warehouse which we built expressly Tor out
own use, contains six floors, each SO X loo ieet
and the large stock and extensive assortment which
we keep require its entire occupancy. No house IN
any of the Northern Cities obbihg goods to the coun
try, can present the combined advantages to the
obtained upon conditions which viii defy competition
We contract with the Manufacturers for all the a
merican articles we SELL and send buyer to Europs
regularly twice year, to select our Foreign goods.
we are enabled thereby to otter great advantages ~
prices as we'll as to get up stock at all times repett
with the newest aud most desirable goods. r
Merchants in good credit are invited to examine o9l
stock when they next visit Baltimore, and they VII
promote their own interest by doing SO.
Orders by mail carefully executed when aceompa
MED by satisfactory references.
Baltimore, Feb. s, 1S59.-ta$10