davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-05-04
fis. geicp0ia:'s Letter.


N in Wg532iG Politics.
faces" NGggers'' YIN.
p. Cooper-.6l. z. Chwch--
ClaGIhsa5amg Gcmocracy, SC.
Dear ST The "small fry"
of democratic editors in this sec>
ton are buckling'o their accus-
toned armour. Detraction and
defamation are the weapons Of
their warfare. But unless they
mend their policy, truth will
have the same effect On them
that a hot sun had on Jonah's
gourd. | have always had con-
fdence in the Judgment and in
tegrily Of the people. III had
not, / would never appeal to
them, The sentiments Of the
Ipeople rarely change. Their O.
ipinions in regard to measures
change, but not usually for tri-
ivial causes. The sentiment Of
Ibis country is favorable to liber-
y, religious and civil. 1t is op-
posed TO oppression. whether it
be the oppression OF the despot
Or the oppression ofthe rich and
powerful. The sentiment oil
this country is opposed to pro-
scription, either in the church Or
in the State. Prejudice may
sometimes lead us 100 far, bat
with the intelligence that is in
the country, judgment will soon
correct the error. We differ
for a time about measures. OBJ
serYation and interest will de-
monstrate the propercourse, and
we are willing to adopt it. ]
have always tiled to act on this
principle, believing that time
would demonstrate the truth OF
my theory to the judgment ofmy
fellow citizens.
Ever since took any part in
politics, l have uniformity main~
tanned, that it was the true pol~
icy of the Federal Government
to encourage American indus
try, by a judicious tariff, discrl>
minating in favor OF home pros
duction -; to improve rivers and
harbors, to facilitate travel and
commerce, and guard against
Ea,at,,r-, distraction aailiie BY
tbd5c TIE proceeds Of the public
lands among the States.
Upon the subject Of the tariff,
I am sratiGed to see the great
mass OF the people in free states
without distinction CT parIy,with
the present democratic Prcs;-
dent at their head, assisted by a
large part OF the people OF the
South, adopting the ''protccjioa
principle" ia our tariff. Allthe
people, except few OF the
straight-laced, black democracy
of the South, concur in The ne
cessi,y OF the Federal Govern
meat, improving rivers and har~
bors. These measures address
themselves TO the sentiments OF
nationality Of the people OF the
United States. lenlbracei these
views in my youth, not from ma
turedrcAection, but address
sed themselves to the feelings Of
nationality. | saw they were
taught by Washington, Jetler~
son, Madison, Monroe, Adams,
and Jackson, to say nothing OF
Clay and Webster.
Jackson recommended the
Of the proceeds Of
The public lands amongthe sew
eral States. This was thought
ITO be a wise recommendation !;
but in the scramble Of party it
became. a wing measure, and
therefore fell under democratic
L
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-05-04

Ties? Not at all; there is not a
lawyer in my knowledge at
either the Bar Of Marion or Mo-
nongaIia but is equally qualified
! TO gil either Of The Offices; as far
asbusiness qualiicationsare con,
cerned. And neither of these
gentlemen had been much lon
ger in their respective counties
than entitled him 10 vote on his
residence. Thus it still is Eas-
tern Virginia gets more than her
share Of tie public PLUMBER
This, nay fellow-citiZens, is the
compensation you have received
for your share Of the public do
main. The leaders enjoy the
spoils. The system in the West
was necessary 10 carry Presiden|
tial and other elections. TO have
the power at Washington ii was
necessary for the leaders in Vir>
ginia to enjoy the emoluments of
the Offices. All that was neces.
sary in Virginia was for them to
proclaim the resolutions of '9S
and '99;that heConstitution was
in danger; abolition, SC, and
make some hair~splitting spec
ches on the powers Of the con-
stitution, and all was safe. To
look at the history of the past,
it looks like a romance, a trick
of a .iugler, a practical joke; yet
it is solemn history; it is truth.
But now the play begins to
open; we begin to get a sight
behind the curtain. While the
taxes were light,the people paid
little attention to the subject
The people were happy; they
confded in their leaders, went
10 elections and voted the ticket,
and were satisfied. But few
internal improvements were IN
the State, the public debt was
small. A convention was called
to reform the Constitution. The
result is known. Henry A.
Wise, the great leader of the
democracy in the East, backed
by VIM. G. Brown, Of the
Northwest, who had been four
years in Congress, brought for
ward their great measure OF ne
gro exemption, and in a conven-
tion OF nearly two democrats to
-. ~; INT II thrcrch.-s
NIJN IA our sorrow the sequel.
The rush then, by the re-
gro districts, was for appropria~
ions. Our whole State debt
then, as stated by one Of the
members Of the Board Of Public
Works, was only about $751;
100000. Now including those
OF the present Legislature it is
about 100000, and liabi!l-
ties S46,O00,000; all for the
improvement Of the slave dis
tr;cts. Yet slaves ATE taxed TO-
cents on the SlC0-our proper
t. &c cents. The taxes which
ought to be derived from slaves
alone, according TO the Auditors
report, wouiG, be Sl,252,592.
The amount actually derived is
&327, 604. Showing an eX>
emption of $924,SO4 Of taxes
that ought 10 be derived from
this source alone.
The question recurs, who, or
what party, is responsible for
this ws.nton and reckless oppres-
sion of Western Virginia: |
answer the democratic party
True we are notrepresented e.
qually in the Senate. But find
the West and Valley have ii
majority in the house over the
,I3AA;sss.,sgai and :Tidewater dis
triss. y The whole West sends
80
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-05-04

rI L;oh = noror,,II,, hrsh,n,
iu'iu' Hl'Io,i J., ~; .' y n,inoato
o &c., W. WIN ~ IN cnmmon
ait 'ne o',i'.', ~" -. - oo,,a "
S Th o io' a as UU, W, With rail
l "Gy o.o "o,', .Lo or 80, 81
. 10" I,. J,,,st r a. s rro,t
,nc CO. q - -. ! 49, : H.
y III ao'a" 5n3 u e s''e " ANS n VI wv ~
county ,Io o ,.a"I, i Ton;r" "t'
*o III 'I o e,no,,. 'U. .b;e,'
llT ;,I .,teso aD'o ",i,, @ .hn on llr''
IA P"I 'o, go : ,S',,i s.e g. c i'o III
90 "a IN, ~ uI'o. niliatt N,t al ~
',ni0. oU' VIC "oiS' i0''o' Z y!
'1io " "o'0 Case - 'll"t so'iie 81
'ne l"Ises' eI'il'0 MACY In !"'s
way, M '. iu'o i'd''''s u JO.G:oo"'
coi p VINO WIN ! !I!"Ins
oo''ajS' III co"lt'0i's'I'i "''I' ' .1lo
grant, own me ro"u0 q S"u 'iie
DC, granted 10 maze tAem IT,.
Inns Is true 0! 'nG oGhlIS' li,!>
noIS grant. Nearly ali 'he al>
rec'ofS OF lnat road ie0ioe III
Europe, ownInsI ana enough 10
ILLINOIS to Keep 'nelr p0s'eTlty
Ia IA ease LOT. generations 10 come
:, ! his s'nPehoo0S schen'e OF pup
lie p!" r E; was among - IHe 1rSt
acts OF stephen a. ; Doa9iaS'
"hlie a - MEMBER CT tne lo"Gr
house OF Congress- NO dount
from this source alone ne raISed
The money Wnicn enahleo MN IL!
to carry on his expensive p0llt-
lea. schemes =,
:. more e, man one hundred m Il
Mons Oh lahu nave Deeh sI'Tn ~
democratic '? congress anu Delnl
improvements in The West: vet
il has been unconstitutional for
VIRGINIA to receive one cent for
educational orin,erpal improves
,ment purposes. Can any tax.
)paycr in the State Of Virginia
eeypIain how it is Constitutional
10 Give away hundreds of MILL
ons for educational, Stale and
intcrna! improvement purposes,
to Western States, while it is I'M
constitutional for Virginia to re-
cieve one dollor Of this fund.-
It is bevond the ingenuity Of
man TO explain it. ask candid
democratic tax-pavers, lift does
NOT look strange TO them that
thew sborll have been 50 deln.
s','.s','''. .r .s d.H: :: UI'
9 9;h "oT 49, ''., :t1rN - 70 -, eNPoSSu.
=; 10 10 > "I:o.0 IF ~, - , '1 Il PintS
=, 10, .'- No. - ~ VII II. Inv ~
j. ~. :. o ,,U t5 ,' , ,;n ~ I.n 'I
,. Az ~ o 80 ;~ ~" .n '"I !
oH -; '1 ~ ~ NI; ~" . '%3,'' ;l i'
I u, ": ~" LIZ ~ '"'a Will
'S T io,'J , ii.i'J r."s 0 th:s do,,o
Il" I,Ii - H. 49,, $780, s.', Is uS..'G
ia ~ 40 1o nS' ,I Jon,co .. :. ,.oo
o ,,,T ,hor $500 ,,0 ~
n nonra ac'J ~ bni !; ~ ~
,Loo W d ,,,',' 49, on ','Ti',,e'"
,''.I '1.SI ".:..o-''''j - .o ,I o,1.'
liOl NE CiSctiO!lS. II illlS Niy
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-05-04
Agents for the Family Visitor.

Ms. BARNS, Fairmont, Va.
IN. STERLING, Palatinc, Va.
L..KRAMER &F. MADEIRA, Norgantown'
wv. HARRIS, Clarksbuce, Va.
4 E. NAY, Worthington, Va.
TuOS. L. DOGGESS, Marion county, Va.
s. : FLEMING, Shinston, Va. F..
]. II. ATKINSON, New Cumberland, Va.
TH0S. B0NSALI., New Manchester Va.
GEORGE MONROE, Richie C. H. Va. "
8. !. ZONES, Smith,on, Va.
A. BRQWA, Esq. ,.Pentress, Va. .
EGT. J. HOLT, Lewis county, Va. ....
All ,c,,~c;';ag Ministers in the N. L. Church
are 7ecrcs,si % act as agents to- our paper.
Agents, who act for this paper, are reqrcs-
ed to send us the names ofsuch persons onIjJ
as pay in advance or those for whom they
will become personally responsible.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-05-04


comes the slave holders, and
threaten to charge them with
abolitioniSm, to exclude them
from the Inequalities Of the city
Of Richmond, if they dare vote
against their Improvements
! The nthe metropolitan press raj
scs the black lash if any give
signs Of faItering, to whip them
into the traces. The cry is raj
sed, "the abolitionists are upon
you, you must look to the divl-
sion ofthe Union" And as one
Of the means Of Southern indie
pendence, the great arteries,
railroads and canals of Virginia,
must be completed to the Ohio
River, to secure Virginia indc-
pmdencc." [See Wise's mes
sa5es.] Such, my fellow-ciIizens,
are the appliances that are bro't
to bear on the Western democ-
racy. it is irresistible. They
fall into line like toX-dogs, led
on by the great leaders, who are
living on the public plumber at
Washington and Richmond.
Then there are "whippers-in"
throughout the country, in the
shape Of editors Of democratic
papers. There is Mr.. Cooper,
of the ClaEk&bGrg Register; Mr..
Surghnor, Of the Barbour Jef-
fersOnion. t.give these as sam
ples-a fair average of the State.
These are the men who make
Presidents, Governors, U. S.
Senators, members Of Congress,
Legislators, anG all the county
officers. These are the men
that try to make public senti>
ment. What two neighbors that
had a difficulty of a serious or
trivial character to settle, ever
thought of referring it to one OF
them to settle. When or where
have they spoken Of the Unjust
ice of our tax 81 stem; Of the op-
preston of the East over the
West; Of slave exemption, and
called upon the people to rally
for their rights? These are the
men that, " C0nsig11 me to ihe
tomb Of disgracefM cblirion. D
Mr.. Cooper makes this charge.
He, a late importation from near
Harrisburg, Pa.,-that hot-bed
of political corruption. Mr..
Cocper-the organ ofthe DEM
G &c g tl,o-e;2l.s-ss-alll-oss 'ss.
~ Of EarriSOn-the organ Of
Judges, E2-Governors, Audit
crs, and ex-members Of Con-
gress. This AIr. Cooper is the
man, who from his infdel pros
family, drove all the religious
community from his support for
a highly lucrative Office, and then
charged them willie being abo>
li;ionists, because they had the
Independence to cast their votes
as they pleased. This same EIr.
Cooper is now writing a crusade
against the Methodist Episcopal
Church in the name Of religious
liberty and democracy. This
Mr.. Cooper, spacious gentle
man, has discovered that the Nj.
E. Church is going ''to destroy
the laws and institutions Of the
State" and he "owes it as a du-
ty to the people and laws to warn
the public" He, Mr.. William
P. Cooper "knows the desper>
ate shifts Of the preachers and
leaders" to sustain the church.
He is highly graiilied to know
this church lis rapidly on the
wane;?" So thought the fathers
of modem inGdelity in the last
century when they exclaimed,
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-05-04

Several communications have
been crowded out this week,
week. ... 1872. ->----,-
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-05-04

State" and he "owes it as a du-
ty to the people and laws to warn
the public He, Mr.. William
P. Cooper "knows the desper>
ate shifts Of the preachers and
leaders" to sustain the church.
He is highly gratiied to know
this church lis rapidly on the
wane;?" So thought the fathers
of modem inGdelity in the last
century when they exclaimed,
"CiWsh the MONSTER How
the young spawn scents the old
daddy's feelings? | have no
doubt Mr.. Cooper from an he
reditary impulse or instinct, feels
here all he expresses. But he
reaches a climax. He hopes he
"will never be found too craven
hearted to sustain the beautiful
position of Him who spoke as
never man spake." Bill Coop
er, "sustain the beautiful posi-
ton of Him who spoke" Rea.,
der,just think how less than cons
temptible a man with some use
oflanguage, without moral senti-
ment or common sense, can
make himself. This, my fellow
citizens, is the man that consigns
me to "diSgracejM Oblivion" for
complaining ofoppressive taxa.
ton. This is the mouth-piece
Of the democracy Of Harrison.
1t is after such leaders as this
that the great leaders of the old
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-06

This Celebrated Washing Soapis now in mar
ket for more than year. and that it has given
universal satisfaction, is evident from the fact,
that the Manufacturers Of it, in order to supply
the demand, have been obliged to incrsase their
capacity to make equal 10 One hundred Thou
sand Pounds per Week. II is decidedly the best
and cheapest Soap ever made in this Country !;
One Pound Of it will go as far 70, any use, as
Three Of the Common Soap in general use. 1t
is made upon new principle, of the best materi-
ais, and known only to VAN HAGEN g. Nc.
kEoSE. 1t does away entirely with the wash.
board-saves the necessity of boiling the clothes
it does not shrink Flannels, REMOVES GREASE,
INK on PAINT sPoLs perfectly, and from the
most delicate fabric saves fully one half the
time and labor usually spent to do the washing.
1t is warranted free from SAL SODA. or other
injurious alkalies. and guaranteed not to rot or
injure he clothes.
For Sale by all respectable Grocers, and
Wholesale by
THAN & Mex ZONE,
No. 20 and "a South Wharvcs.
Phadclphia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-06
CENTRAL HOTEL.
SUNBURY, Northumberland County, Pa

SUNBURY, Northumberland County, Pa.
TENHIS large and commodious Hotel, now
NJ managed by J. II. E g X D +. 1t
is situate at the Railroad Depot North East
corner of Market Square. Sunbury, and at
the terminus of the Sunbury y Erie and North
ern Central Railroads, and is open for the accom-.
mediation Of Travellers and the public in general
The proprietor will give his exclusive atsen.
ton, the comfort and convenience Of his guests
and is de- crmined 10 make this establishment
rank among the first in the State.
His table will be supplied with the best the
market can produce having the advantage Of
daily Communication by cars direct from Balti.
more, and also from those bringing produce from
the surrounding country.
His bar will be supplied with the Purest liquors
the market can produce
CAREFUL and obliging servants always in al
tendance.
A share Of the local and travelling community
is most respectfully solicited.
Sunbury, January u, 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-06
Ladies One Price
Fancy Fur Store |!
John Eareira,
NJ. us ARCH Street, he.
tween 7lh, and sth, SITS.
PHILADELPHIA.
Qate OF SIS Market Str,)
Importer, Manufactured Of
j and Dealer in all kinds OF
: FANCY FURS.

Having removed to my New Stole, us Arch St. and
being now engaged entirely in the Manufacture and Sae
Fancy Furs, which accordance with the Zone Price
Prncplrn have marked at the lowest possible prices
consistent with reasonable profit world solicit visit
from those in OF Furs for either Ladies' or Chdens
Wear and inspection ot my selection Of those gnads,
satisfied, am, Of my ability to please IN every desired
essential.
~ Persons at distance, who may find nconvenlent
TO call personally need only the article, they wish
together with the price, and instructions for sending and
forward the order my address-money accompanying
to insure satisfactory compliance with their wishes
Philadelphia Angus, 25. ls6O.-5m5lw
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-06

eS What the People say, must be true.
The People say, Bright & Son sell
~, their goods very cheap.
The People say, Bright & Son keep
~, almost every article of Merchandise.
The People say, Bright & Son have the
~, bestassortment in town.
The people say, Bright & Sons store
Is the place to got value for your
The People say, Bright & Son sell goods
to all at the same prices.
The People say, Bright & Son have the
cheapest Shoes in town.
The People say, Bright & Son have n
splendid stock of Hats.
The People say, Bright & Son have
handsome Dress Goods and sell them
very cheap.
Sunbury, June l6. 1860
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-06
STILL ANOTHER.

wiLslSeros, Sept. IL, 1850 -Messrs Evas Wat
son, Philadelphia
Gentlemen The Salamander Fire. Proof Safe Of your
manfuTe purceased by us from your Agent, Ferris and
Garrett, Of city, nine months ago severely
tined by burglars last Saturday night, and although they
had sedge hammer, cold chises and gunpowder, they
did not succeed opening the Safe The lock being one
of"Ha's Patent Powder-proofn - they could not get the
powder into it. but drilled hole in the lower panel and
forced IN large charge, which gnted and although
the door inside and out showed the explosion to have
been small one, wasnot forced open We suppose they
were the greater part of the night work We
much gtuhed the result Of attempt enter IT, and il
the above facsare Of any service you liberty
them. Yours, truly,
BAYNARD a. JONES
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-06
BAYNARD Il JONES
Great Fire ,-Another Triumph !!

KNOXVILLE, Tennessee, March i3th 1859.
Messrs Evans and Watson &c entleman-It affords me
great pcasuae to you that the Saamande Safe winch
purchased Of you in February 1885, proved to he what
you recommended it-a snre protection from fire My
sorehouse together with several Others burned to the
ground in March last The Safe full through into the Gel.
lar and exposed to intense heat for eight hours
and when it was taken from the ruins and opened oil
contents where found to be perfect state the books and
the papers not being injured any whatever cheer
fully recommend your Safes to the community believing
as do that they proof is possible for
any Safe 10 be mnde. THOMASJ POWELL.
~ large assortment OF the above SAFES ALWAYS
hand, at 304 Chesnut street. ate ~ south Fourth ST
Philadelphia.
October 49, 1s59.-cly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-06
1860 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1860
NEW YORK LINES.
CAMDEN AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD CO. = LINES,

CAMDEN 4 AMBoY AND PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD CO.'S LINES,
From PHILADELPHIA to NcU York and Way
Places.
From Walnut Street Wharf and Kensngton Depot,
pbiodrlpbia viii leave MS f,llows, liz FARE.
At 6 A NJ Via Camden and Amboy-CS Accom-. .
mediation, " 70
sry accrinmosatlon, 225
Atg 4 NJ, via Camden and Jersey city--Mornlng
Mail, 0 90
At III AM, via Kensmgton and Jersey city, Yves
tern Express, 90
At i2t PM via Camden and Anboy, accommodation 95
At2P NJ, via Camden and Amboy-C and A. Ex- a
At 4 N, via Kensugton, and Jersey city, Eve
mmg Express, -. =, W
AsPM, via Camden 4 Jersey city-Evcning Mail 90
At II NJ, via Camden andJersey city-sonth Nlnl 25
tion (Freigbt and PossengerO LET class ticket, 25
The 6 p. NJ. Mail Line daily The II Southern
For Relvidere Eas,on, Flernlngton, &c, at 8 A. NJ
from Walnut street wharf and p. NJ from Kensington
For Maueh Chunk, Allentown aud Bethlehem, at 8, AN
via Lehigh Valley Railroad.
For Water Gap Stroudsburr, Scranton, Wilkesbare
Monrose, Great Bend, &c, at A Nj, via Delaware
lackawanna aud Western Railroad
For Freehold at 6 A. NJ. and . =. NJ.
For Mount Holly, at and NJ, and 3, and 4.
P. M. -
For Bristol, Trenton, &C., at and 4, p NJ, from
Kensington.
For Palmyra, Deanco, Beverly, Burlington, Borden
town, &c, at l2t, g. and Up. NJ.
Fifty pounds Of Baggage only, allowed each passenger
Passengers prohibited from taking anything Bag
gage but their wearing apparel All Baggage over fit!
pounda to he paid for extra. The Company limit then
responsibility for Baggage to One Dollar per pound
will not he liable for any beyond 100 Dollars ex
cept by special contract
wM II. GATMER, Agent C. K A. R. R Co
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-06
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.

A BenerOlent Institution established by special
Endo~ment, for The Reiiefot the Sick and
Distressed, afflicted wih Frulent and Epi.
demic Diseases, and especially for the Cure
Of DiTeases Of The Seruai Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the
A'A Acting Surgeon, to all who apply by letter
with description OF their condition, Gage, occu.
patton, habits of life, &c.,) and in cases o
extreme poverty, Medicines furnished free o
charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhea
and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, and OF
the NEW REMEDIES employed in the Dispen
sary, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter enve
lopes, free of charge. Two or three stamps fo
postage will be acceptable
Address, DR.. ]. SKILLIN HCUGHTON
Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. :
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By orde
of the Directors.
EZRA d. HEARTWELL, President.
GEo. FAIRcHIDD, Secretary.
January a. lS59.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-06
HIGHLY PORTANT NEW
Nj. G. GEARHART.
Has returned with a new Stock of

Has returned with a new Stock Of
Confectionaries, Fruit and Toys.
TT seems as if new age, new life was open.
- ing upon us, animating every heart to nobler
deeds and higher aims Art, Literature and Sci
ence will glow anew and seek to develope sub
liner beauties and grander conception.
The business world too must feel the new in
iuence and every part be quckened and strength.
ened by an increased vitality, which shall urge
us on with electric speed to the contamination
of greater things than was ever dreamed of in the
Philosophy of the past.
Animated by the enthusiasm which prevades
all classes, and desirous Of doing his share to-
wards "The great events of the Age" tho sub
scrber would respectfully inform the good peo-
Pile of SUNBURY and the public generally, that
he has just returned from the city Of Philadel-
phia with the largest and choicest stock of Con-
dictionaries, Fruit and Toys that has ever been
brought to this section of country. He is also
manufacturing all kinds Of CUnfectionaries, SC,
to fill up orders, wholesale or retail, at short no.
tice.
Among his stock OF Conlectionaries, may pc
found
French Secrets, Gum Drops, all kinds Of scent,
Burned Almonds, Love Dtops,
Cream White, Mint Dtnps, red and white,
" Lemon Jelly Cakes
Rose, Fruit Drops
" Vanilla, Stick Candies, OF all scents
Common Secrets. Rock Candy,
Liquerice, Almond Candy,
FRUIT.
Bananas Prunes,
Dates, Figs,
Currants dried, Citrons,
Almonds, Rasons, Nuts Of all kinds
LEMON SYRUP
of superior quality, by the single or dozen. A
superior quality of Segars and Tobacco, and a
variety of Confectionares, fruit Toys, &c. all Of
which is offered cheap at wholesale or retail.
~ Remember the name and place. ii
NJ. &. GEARHART,
Market st., 8 doors west of E. Y. Bright & Sons
/ store.
Sunburv, April IA, lS60.-ly