davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-04-11
Summit Township.

characterization Reed, James Al
len and John Dougherty.
Treasurer-Phillip Webber.
Assessor-Barnet Dearth.
Clerk-Frederio Billman.
Constables-Darlin Harbin and Jack
son Rucker.
Whole number of votes 176. Summit
is always right.
Benton Township.
Justices of the Peace--Thomas Muir
ply anG John Cline.
Irustees--Wllliam Pool, Thomas Nc.
Caslin and George Algeo.
Assessor--Israel Barnes.
Clerk--Thomas Murphy.
Ireasurer--Charles Algeo.
Constabes--Themas Williamson and
John Mills.
All Democrats; what better could any
township do?
Perry Township.
Trustees--Richard Stewart, VIM. H.
Hawkins and John Christy.
Clerk--John N. Moore.
7reasurer--Thom mas West
Assessor--George w. Dye.
Constables--Henry Barnard, Joseph s.
Abbott and Peter Yost.
The gentleman who gave us the re-
suit in Perry says that no party test was
made, and that several of the above have
heretofore acted with the opposition; but
if DOUGLAS is nominated, all or nearly
all of them, together with at least one
half of the opposition in Perry will sup
port hir1. So mote it be.
Wayne Township.
Justice Of the Peace--Joseph Moose.
Trustees--Stephen Dougher.y, James
Worley and James Cronin.
Qe'k--James Dougherty.
Assessor--James L. Nalley.
Ireasurer--Simon Drum.
Constable--Jacob Long and Zacha-
riah Nalley.
One hundred and eighty-seven votes
were polled. Good for Wayne Do it
again.
Salem Township.
Trustees, James Walton, VIM. F. Booth
and R. M. Cain.
Clerk. E. B. Cox.
Treasurer, James Messerly.
Assessor, Robert Chase.
ComstaJles, John Echols, J. B. Hurd
and Harvey Anderson.
As good ticket as has been elected in
the county, and all of them subscribers to
the Spirit.
CLARINGTON CORPORATION.
Mayor, j. T. Morrill,.
Trustees, Charles Lobenstein, Henry
Shultz, Andrew Huber, Cam. Bishop and
Wesley Sprague.
Recorder, John Mallory.
Seneca Township.
For Justice whole number of votes
polled 210.
John P. Srr:egs received l20 votes.
Richard Clegg :" So
L. F. Ellsworth Z" 81
1rustees-George Wipdham sr., Philip
Folger and John H. Goodhart.
Clerk-B. F. Stocksdsfe.
Ireasurer--Richard Clegg.
Assessor-Thomas A. Bunting.
Constables es-James L. Hardesty ant
Valentine s. Stephens.
All Democrats except the Clerk. NJ
party test was made.
Adams Township
Trustees, John M Boughner, Samue
Hurd and John D. Mellott.
Clerk, Jonathan Holtsclaw.
Treasurer, John Alexander.
Assessor, Thomas AcMahon.
Constdb1es, Samuel Boughner and Jeh
J. Hurd. All Democrats of course
There are not Republicans enough in Ad
ans to fill the township Offices, withou
giving them two or three Offices each.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-04-11

THE undersigned, CLERofxEx Of various de.
i nominations, having purchased and 6ssd
in our families s'GROYER & BAKKRH .CRLEi
BRATED FAMILY SEWING MACHINE" take
pleasure in recommending it as an fhstrumsnt
fully combining the essentials OF = good MA
chine. Its beautiful simplicity, ease Of ham
agement, and the strength and elasticity Of its
stitch, unite to render it mache unsurpassed
by any in the maket. and one which We feel
confident will give satisfaction to all who may
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-29
Mr.. TURNER'S Speech in Granville

Ata meeting oftae Wings III American. II c,rp.
VILE 81 ihc 10th instant. Jasab Turner, Ed u o..
ange, being prsssai. vas called upon during the ID.
sence Of ihe Business committee; shefeuPon
Mr. Turner arose AMI said II was with
reluctance that lie should undertake ia AZ
dress The citizens Of Granville, when lie Jaw
around him - many Of their 0sn number,
20 eminently qualified TO discharge that Of.
Gee. Entertaining A. Ne dill. sentiment.
that embraced the interest. II the ahgle
country, ne was apprchcn.iye that hi. views
would not meet with high favor 10 this lati.
tude. When be contemplated the conduct
and the expressed opinions of leading pub.
nc men, At The present dav. lie perceived
10 them but little that looked 70 The general
welfare Of the country. 4 great man has
sad that when he saw a country enjoying
pearc, prosperity and happiness within il.
borders. that lie world be confident that tie
government 81 that country was well all .
miBistered. Such. said NJ. r.. vas the con.
difion II this country during Mr.. Fillmore.
administration, and such il had never been
since.
lInw widely different i II az this time !
The heart Of every patriot must mourn over
the discord. the sectional luminosity, the
ordinations and determinations ol State a.
gIinsl State and ~ section against section.
which threaten TO fend asuuder Our National
Union. Now WIN have caused al this The
Democrats say the Black Republicans. The
Black Republicans say the Democrats. lie
wUglI undertake" no defence IL the Black
Republicans. They were bad enough every
body knew. But are they justly ehargeable
with the bad administration Of the govern.
menti IIaw esn they Be when they have
not The reins II government The Wings
and Americans cannot be, for the same fea
son. The Democrats are in power, and they
mus bear the burden of public Indignation
They have made geographical distinctions
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-29

ed and abused. Their principles serve only
to toaent excitement and alarm the tlmld.
and might be dangerous il there were sutii-
Gent numbers to support them. But dis
solve the Union they never would.
Ii could be, il must be, and it should be
preserved.
"Sail on. Union, strong and great,
Thou too sail on, o ship Of state!
Humanity With all It's fears,
With ALI hopes Of future years =
lshanging breathless on thy fate.
Sail on, nor fear 10 breast the sea,
Our hopes, our hearts are all with thee"
Mr.. Turner concluded amidst enthusiastic
applause, aud on motion the meeting adj
journed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-29
THE SOUTHERN CONVENTION.

This project, submitted by the Snuth Caro-
lima Legislature. primarily 70 the State Of
Virginia and generally to all the Southern
States, is likely to prove failure. Thus lar
some two or three States, at farthest, have
scqucsced in the movement. The Virginia
committee, to whom it was referred. discour- :
aged the idea 10 their report on the ground
that the convention would only prove mere
talking body, and adjourn without doing any.
thing Of practical nature worthy Of the
great political communities which i would
represent. Texas, and we believe Maryland,
have refused to take any part in the project.
Another difficulty in the way is the ilnpossl'
blillly Of obtaining an expression Of the wishes
Of many Of the southern States. There are
number whose Legislatures have adjourned,
aud we apprehend no Governor. without
knowing the views Of the people, would venture
on so responsible step as the appointment
u delegation 10 represent their unasccr-
tanned sentiments. At all events. we teel
pretty sure that our own INSTRUMENTATION
Governor will not be guilty Of such an usur-
patton.
Under this state of facts, we take il foI
granted that the Southern Convention mus
necessarily prove failure. Without una
nimity, il were useless TO undertake il. And
to be candid. we cannot say that we should
regret such abortion. We are opposed gen
orally to mere talking, gassins bottles. Lik'
our Commercial Conventions, they have ~
power 10 enforce their edicts they bind no
budy, aud, from the lack Of responsibility
generally disagree themselves and those WHOM
they assume to represent.
There is one contingency, however, i
which we should be pleased to see South
ern Conyention-one in which the peopl
shalt be directly and largely represented
Should the Democratic party, which has In
South completely in lis hands at this time
attempt to secure its success IN the Presiden
ti4l election by ignoring her rights and hon
or. and riding rough.shpd over principle
which She has maintained as Essential 70 he
equality and safety. then we are Tor a South
ern Convention. to repudiate their action an
repel tie wrong. We shall do all We can
get up such a convention, By cxhorting tru
men o. every name TO come 10 the rescue
and then by supportins their action with al
the means at our command. Sir. Rep.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-29
fOyCRCss

CONGRESS = d ihr senats. ~ Monday ihe
goh, The hlfof dstpsnins ~ channel Or he 81 Clair
Flats was made The special order lof Thursday.
On motion d Mr Rice. The Po.,-oii;s committee
instructed % consider the srpsdirncy u revising
IT. Postal lass. mr~ige -. received from ihc
President. transmitting Tour memorials fom citizens %
TIE Eastern slope af The Rocky Mountains. and recon.
msndns such protection or ihsm as their condition
requires.
message VS. received from he House. announcing
he death Of he Hon Vim. o. GoOde. Me..r.. Hunisr
aod Clay delivered appropriate euogs.. and siisr the
s9epiion q The customary resolution. Il respect. the
senie adjourned.
On Tuesday The Senate adopted rssoisiion .efine
apad every Friday ser The present week fot The con.
sidefsiien of private bls
NJ seward introduced bil for u. admission 81
Kansas nlo ihe Union. Or which ~ vii speak ~
wejns,iiy week. Mt Brown reported bin .uihor.
sng the corporation o. Washington 10 issue $500 600
d stock zoe The building Of centre Market House.
which bill VS. passed. Adjourned 10 THURSDAY.
on motion 81 81 Nicholson, resolution vas aIor.
tel nsruciias the Naval committee 70 inquire Into ,he
sIpsdeney o. requiring I'll The commission. q Captains
and bsuieBanis " The Revenue service 10 BE- confirm.
u ~ The Senate also, thai their compensation BE- "a.
creased.
On moion Of W. Msson. resolution VS. adopted
fet The arrest of Thaddsus HYATT Of New Yots, who
refuses 10 obey The Of the Harpst. Ferry 10.
sesiigaiing committee.
bill fof supplying State, With arms VS. made The
sPcrial order fot Thursday Amer an Executive se..
sion, tho Senate Adjourned TO Thursday.
On Thur.iay. tho Blu restricting N. iuas q Bank
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-29

Tho New York Dly Book expresses surprise that
respectable sou,hefn ioarnil, .ach the WILMINGTON
HeaIl inds rson ~ ihal absa,d anl lying story
entitled Iphn G. Calhoun. dream. which has been 90
ing the round. Of the press,
The Hsau excuses il.ei in the matter " stating
that il the selection q friend 10 The absence Or
The editor Il sppcarsd sl.o n the Recorder. but We
hsse 10 sseh excuse. The same aceouni Of the Drim
vent the rounds u The papers some sish, rear,
$40. snd We LEI i pas By de tale; and W isIi
disposed % y, pas The present occasion. Bot
seery Jay appearing 10 some Of oBr sIehanses
and no, being II ~ times spfi atty supplied with
copy We permitted ], oceups h,if column o. the
Recorder mot bseause W hal my mare ialih IL tho
dfesm, bui hersuac 81 difference Ia Circumstances.
ne pin, d D.anon !. nov stalking abroad with an.
flushing faces and II the dream Is not true Ia reality,
i requires no gss stretch of fancy or an uneasy
seirtee 70 pot hlo,eh On The bold hand that would
deliberately undertake !, div eut plan fss desc
luton q this Union; and The as.oeia,oa Of he art
With the name q Benslis Araall il ba, natural
qasncc. We h,se. therefore. 10 spo,osy 70 odef f,r
Publishing Jahn q caihoun's Dr.rm." Il conisins
NOR ph7le.ome maai ,han ssme d ibs tales which
bflp 10 90 Up many q The N4t,hsn aud some d Tic
southern journals.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-29
MISSION IN TURKEY

The friends of missions viii be interested
in the following extracts from letter writ.
ten by Lady who has long lived 10 Con.
stanllnople to a relative in Baltimore. Her
letter first remarks upon the late conspiracy
again,, the Sultan. and the probable change
to orr missionaries which would have &C.
CURED il that conspiracy had succeeded in
placing on the throne his brother. who i a
bigoited Mnsselman, and mt likely 10 be Al
all tolerant 10 the missionary cause. She
then proceeds as follows:
/" The missionaries have had Tor long
time upwards of thousand Turks in their
schools. studying both the Old and New Tes.
iaments. Some OF these occasionally visit
our mission station. and have had oPporiu.
mites q knowing that they eould quote the
New Testament better than many Christians
could. Some, also. have visited there lately
who had never consersed with Christian
until about two weeks since. when they came
10 Mr.. u. and others IN their Office. Tncse
Turks say that they believe 10 the inspira.
ton Of tie Scriptures. in The Trinity. ID Christ
a. the promised Messiah and the son ol God.
They believe in the Holy Spirit. who has in
spired them 70 believe in and 20 understand
the Scriptures, as they have had no other
teacher. Or even conycrsed with Christian
until they saw Mr.. u.
The Bible has been translsted into the
Turkish. Armeno. Turkish. Greek. aud other
u the must important languages II The East.
and extensively circulated, and these are
some II the results.
While visiting for a Few DAYS AZ the house
Of one of our missionaries IN Beber. Zone Of
he villages On the Bosphorus. ! saw young
man who two years ago aided IL stoning 4
native Protestant preacher out 81 his village.
+ This very act afterwards awakened his con.
science. lie began to read the Scriptures,
aud bis heart was changed. Ne came "a
our missionary at licbcc. and il now preach.
er ~ that faith he once condemned. The
incident was talked oyer in ms presence.
There j. now Christian Turk living at
iie5ee WIN, With all his family. have en-.
btaced tie Christian faith. ne il now 1
preacher, and goes freely over Constantine.
+ pie, aud every where. to preach, wilhcst be.
ing molesied by ans one. although be is vel
known. Turks come 10 him daily 10 heal
i The Bible explained. and his sou il studyin.
/ Tor tie Ministry.
81 think Mahommr,lanism has received j
blow it will not survive. 4 Turk was EN-.
plpyed By The missionaries 10 sell Turkish
Bibles and Testaments which we're bound u
as 70 resemble Turkish books. This man
seated himself on The bridge, I a bridge 81
boats across the Golden Horn. which divide.
The city of Consiantinople proper lrom the
European qaarter.l aud onr n our missiona
rics, seeing him. stationed himself az little
distance TO watch his snrcra. lie saw Turk,
81 every class buying Of him as soon as the,
looked az the books.
"Ii seems 70 me that Tie time Tor the re.
generation % The Turk. has come. II i
Gods work. and il will prosper"
s.sssssssss.ss..s.s.s.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-29
HILLsBoRoUGH, N. G.
wednesday, February OF. IsGO.
rne oppo.,alon seale ConvenlIon. :

This body met In the city Of Raleigh on Wednesday
last Fity.three counties represented by 257 de.
esaies. The Hon. II, G. Puryear, Of yadkin, presided
As we received no copy Of the Register last week. tho
proceedings Of the meeting 10 hand too late for
this weeks Recorder We can give only the following
as the result OF the action Of the meeting
John Pool, Esq, Of Pasquo,ank, was nominated for
Governor.
The Hon. VIM. A. Graham, Of North Carolina, was
nominated the first choice and the Hon. Washing.
ton Hunt Of New York. the second choice, for Pre-.
slent Of the United States
The Hon. ]. VI. Morehcai and the Hon. X. Rayner
were appointed delegates 10 the National Conve non
the Hon. r. 5. DSnnell aud the Hon, N. BOyden are
altcrnaies.
The Hon, George Z. Badger. 81 Wake, and r. X.
Speed, Of Pasquotank appointed Electors for the
State at large.
A decided approval was expressed Of The plan Of or
ganizaiion and patriotic purposes q the National Union
party, whose address occupies portion Of this paper.
a state Convention was recommended. on the Fed
eral basis. to amend the Constitution, to equaze
taxation with discrmin aons In favor Of the industrial
interests 81 the State.
Grea. harmony prevailed Throughout, The meeting,
and the prospects Of successful campaign quite
cheering.
We erPee, TO give pors full account Of The pro-
ceedings 10 our next.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-29

The Psyeite,ille Observer and Raleigh Register have
neither published nor approved nor dsapproved hr.
Gilmers Phadtlphia sPeeeh. Certainly these journals
have righ, 10 pursue this ans other which
may seem 10 them right and We have a night 10 cali
public attention the iaet. The Register has been
pointed IN is Of the Democrats or no: elect
ing Mr. Gtmer speaker and now iha, paper Is asham
ed 10 publish even, much less endorse speech recent
y delivered By that gentleman Can il longer blame
the Democrats Tor no, voting for 4 man whose SCOTT
men,s j. does not itself approve
We Gad The abose in the STANDARD Of Wednesday
last. We published NJ. Gnef's Philadslphia speech
ii The Recorder Of the slh instant OF the substance q
il a. !, was reported because thought il patriotic
and very conservative speech, and because 70 per-
erp,ion there appeared to be IN II wan, Of fesy TO
The South. Since the appearance Of the above para
graph ID the Standard have again carefully read tho
speech 10 End out, ii eonl what there IN i 80
aaiisoulhen that any Newspaper could be ashsmed"
% publish H. OF which could in any degree reeass the
Democrats from blame for not so,ng for NJ Gimer
or speaker; bot Il there Is sentence 10 !, which can
bs construed, or perception Is ob,ass thai We
could not discover il, We therefore appeal 70 the dis
eliminating Judgment of the STANDARD 70 help out
u the difficulty. BY pointing p The passage which i
deems offensive southern We shall b. glad %
e enlightened on ,be subject
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-29

We learn IRON The Memphis Appeal that
The bill for the expulsion Of free negroes from
The State u Mississippi, which passed the
House ~ Representatives Of tlst State, was
d.lss,ed 10 the Senate. The Legislature
adjourned sine die.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-29
FRUIT CANS.

DER stesner Oshawbs, received a large sssort-
ment Of the most IA vorlte brsnds-fct sale
v. HBUDE a co.'s
iune22 Drug Store.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-29

Nov IN STORE, q eoupete assortment Of
IN Lengths, Bures, Forward snd Back Action
Lueks-of the celebrated and rslitbls "gillespie
Shot guns," also the unet allied gfeeneet Guns,
and Boys Guns. Those IL want of = shet Gun
are requested 10 call and examine my stock he
fore purchasing elsewhere, as Inducements Will
he offered that cannot he resisted.
nov2s FRANZ HUGUET.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-29
NEW CONFECTIONERY.
THIRD STREET.

HAVING purchased the stock and FIX
II lures of the old and well known
stand Of the late r. MUssELxAN, nave
made-and shall continue to make addi-
tons thereto, until every article usually
kept ut such nm establishment will be
found in my shelves. Candies-embra-
cling all tho fine fancy oonfections cakes,
fine wines, pickles, preserves, sardines,
segars, sauces etc, will be found NJ my
establishment Of the very best. BY strict
personal attention, aud disposition 20
please the public, ! am determined 10
make the Third Street Confectionery
equal to the growing wants of tho City,
and surpassed by none in the State. Store
open day and night TO . O'Clock.
nov1b q. ID. WADDILL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-29


BEgs leave respectfully 10 inform HE ffienas,
and the cltisens Of Baton Rouge and its vicinity
generally, that he is prepared Cat short notice. 10
execute any orders In connection with the cree
tion III. ef repairs 81 Haidiags with which hemsy
he entrusted He viii also furnish 20 Contractors,
Builders. Plantersan Others, Sash (resdy primed
and Chased " desited.l VENETIAN SHUTTER
With stationary or pivot Stats. Inside Rolling
blinds, Psnnel Doors, Sc, ofasy required sise. AT
as low rates AZ they can he ehtsined elsewhe In
the South. aud Of the hest style Of workmanship.
lie has also established In connection with the
above a JOpBINa DEPARTMENT. wherein
orders win be executed promptly. CIsTRENs Of
sny required capacity made to order.
lie would also respectfully suggest 20 those wht
may contemplate building, that he IL prepared 20
get up Designs and Plans Of Rural Cottages and
other Residences, with detailed specifications.
nils Of quantities Of materials estimates of Cost.
etc., on reasonable terms. Orders for any Of
the above named workmanship. or services, left
In care Of Messrs.
DANI. HICKy, West Baton Rouge,
JORDAN HOLT. Rosedsie, La.
ALFRED DUpLANTtER, Mapehsc,E n. n. Rouge,
n. " BALE, Springfield. La,
or through the Post Office. will meet with with
prompt attention.
sv- shop on North boulevard street. opposite
he state House, Baton Rouge, La,
August 9Th, 1859.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-29
NJ A HIN cry.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, &C.
The Planters " PATENT steam Cord
Wood Gutter.
NINA rNvUul'fnu e., .t.,,.i,.,. IA. t,ti,. . n

The rirntefs' "Pefent" Steam CortI-
Wood cutter.
rms INVENTION for simplicity, du,s ability and
l an economical labor saving Machine has no
equal.
HORSE SCRAPERs.
COTTON Gins, taulle,ts Pstsnt)-s 90 saw viii
gin 3 bales per day. First premium awarded a.
the Mississippi and Louisiana state Fairs.
pseillsting Engines, too simple to need des-
ERUPTION, Portable Circular Saw Mills. made In the
best manner. with Head Blocks setting either one
end o. both ends at once
Fire-prcof Safes. sizes 10 accommodate Plan
tiers. jewelers.. and Counting Rooms.
Steam Engines, Stationary and Portable, suit =
BILE for Driving, Gins, Grit Mills, saE Mil, etc.
Iron Ootton Ties, tKnowls Patiently supetseedng
all others 81 the kind known.
ANY ofthe machines ran be seen In practical
operation ~ the southers Enterprise Machine
Works. DELAOROlx, DRO5aREy 90.
msr2i baton Rouge, La.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-29
At COST

TN ORDER 10 prepare for Fsil arrangements.
Il viii sell the balance Of my Spring and Sum
,nef gouds on hand, NJ rpst-for Cash. Ladies'
IN rsed ~ Millinery and Dry Goods, would do
well ~ purchase IN time.
n is my Intention 90 have choice and extern
sive assortment Of Winter Goods, therefore the
stock ON hand will he sold without reserve from
this date. FANNIE 4. OCONoR,
North Boulevard a. L, near the state House
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-29
UNION HOTEL.

rINHE UNDERSIGNED having purchased the
above named establishment on Lsvee street,
foot of Florida, from Mr.. Tom Baselisco, respect
fully informs his friends and the public generally,
that he will hereafter continue the same busidess
and solicit share Of public patronage. The hours
has undergone thorough repairs and reftted 10
NAL II equal 70 any other Hotel In this city
cds5y HENRY q. HOOPER.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-29
COOKING STOVES

UWE CELEBRATED Kentucky, Eclipse. Dis
u inund sud Phoenix patterns, sud am conn
dent 7, will be ~ your advantage 10 call and eS
s,rlne before purchasing elsewhere
maya FRANK HupUET.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-29

DLAyING CARDs-A large supply Of samuel
Harris Playing Cards. all qualities and prices,
for sale low 90 the trade by
julyl ". ID. DAY.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-29
i RIA N X II UG u II r.
no THE MtLIIONi

the ger stsl encouragement which hsve me.
with IN nv new business, induces the return NJ
many thanks 10 this generous public for their
patronage, snd q solicitation FOR them 10 sgsin
notice announcements to-day 10 the additional
supplies 10 my already large and fresh stock pf
all goods belonging 70 my lire ~ business, and
IN doing 50 feel full assurance that ifthey will
tsil ard me, they viii he satisfied that my ear
nest scrts is 10 give entire satisfaction, ana will
await the pleasure cf showing my stock and sefv-
Ing "sp mho may girs me eaii''
FRANK HUgUBT,
nov2s Corner Of Third and Laurel street