davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24
Profit versus Right.

Mr.. RITTER, conservative" gentleman
in Congress from the State of Kentucky, has
lately been ventilating his ideas upon the
superior proftableness OF slave labor over
free labor. AS slavery is now abolished in
the United States, we do not see that the
question is one of much practical moment.
Suppose Mr.. RITTER could prove that slave
labor is the more profitable; what of it?
Theft is more profitable than honest toll,
many times. Forgery frequently m@kes
large returns on a very small outlay. The
great bond robbery in New York, recently,
proved very proftcble speculation, it is
said.
The great question has always been, not
is slavery profitable, but, is it right
This is a view of the matter not usually
taken we know, by Kentucky politicians ol
the conservative" order; but it is the true
one, nevertheless. And even as to the ques
ton raised by Mr.. RITTER, he is reviving an
issue long since settled. No truth is better
established than that slavery is bad economy
1t don't pay, at least in the long run, as the
present condition OF the South very wei
shows.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24

MILIAN's Government be sealed. Nor can
there be the least doubt that, in the event OF
a general war in Europe, aud the withdrawal
of the French army from Mexico, the patriotic
cause in the latter country will soon re-
ceive much more than moral aid from these
States. In the present unsettled state of
affairs in the opposite hemisphere, there is no
telling what an hour may bring forth, and the
deliverance of Mexico may be nearer than
we pxDpCt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24
Rebel Prosecutions OF Union Officers and
SnIHiars

Rebel Prosecutions OF Union Officers and
Soldiers Stopped.
IT has come to be quite the fashion in some
of the Southern States, since the close of the
war, to bring civil and criminal suits in the
State courts against officers and soldiers Of
the Union armies for acts done in their mill
tary capacity during the Rebellion. Three
thousand suits OF this kind Lave been brought
in Kentucky alone. In Virginia the United
States military authorities were forced to in
teriere and forbid this kind OF persecution of
Union men.
Congress has just interiered with this plea
SAINT pastime of our Rebel friends, by passing
an act granting indemnity to our officers and
soldiers for acts committed in aid of the sup
preston of the Rebellion, and removing all
pending suits of this character to the United
States Courts.
The conservative chaps" as usual, find in
this bill a great Outrage" upon the South,
Probably they would like to see General
GRANT arraigned before some Virginia JUS
ice of the peace on the charge of assault
and battery committed upon one ROBERT e.
LEE, near AppomattoX Court House, in the
spring Of 1865; or, possibly, they hope to de-
ectate themselves with the trial of General
SHERMAN on the charge Of arson,for that little
bonfire in Columbia, one fine morning, little
more than a year ago.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24
NUMBER TWO.

NEW YORK April Q, 1865.
Messrs. HERRING Co -Gentlemen:- al have Just
opened my Herrlngs Patent Safe, which has lain
among tho embers Of the Broadway Fulton streets
Ere since FRIDAY morning the 6th inst. The Safe was
In my office, the third oor and was the hottest
part the fire. Notwithstanding the aI aud great heat
endured the Safe has been true its nams and its
trust and tathuy sustained the reputation of your
house.
All my books and papers contained in the Safe are in
good condition before the fire, except the slight
damage occasoned by the steam which comes from the
fire proof filing. JOHN b. BEHRdANN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24

Extension OF the Agricultural College Act.
THE House of Representatives has passed a
bill re-enacting the Agricultural College act
passed in July, 1862, so that those States
which have not availed themselves of the
benefits of the original act, can now have an
opportunity of doing so within reasonable
length of time. The provisions Of the act are
also made applicable to new States which may
hereafter be admitted into the Union.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24
NUMBER SEVEN.

NEW YORK April 6, 1866.
Messrs. HERRING d Como. 25l broadway Gents -
he Herrngs Patent Sale bought of you lew years
ago has just been dug out from the ruins OF the recent
extensive hIe, corner Broadway and Barclay streets
The contents of our building No 23l Broadway, where
the fire originated, entreyidesuoyed, and had
barely tine to escape with lives The Safe was ex
posed to intense heat yet happy 10 inform you
that everything 1t conalned-books papers and money
are all as good as new.
H.J. BANG, No 23l Broadway.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24
NUMBER FIVE.

NEW YORK, April o, 1855.
Messrs. HERRING Co No 251 Broadway. Gents -
The large Safe OF your manufacture which had
at the destructive fire. corner of Broadway and Barclay
Streets hSs rescued from the site Of bud
ing and opened this afternoon 1t affords great salts
faction to to you that we nd our books valuable
papers, and the entire contents preserved good
dion moth ing injured except the leather OF the
books being stelned
FAIRCHILD WALKER CO.,
Rooms and 7, No. 229 Broadway.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24
NUMBER FOUR

new YORK, April Z, 1866.
Messrs. HERRING & Co., Gents: IL am happy to say
that having recovered my Safe Zone of your make from
the ruins of our store No $50 Fulton street. which vas
destroy ed by fire yesterday and having ooened it find
all Its contents, consisting of books papers, money,
bonds, and Government stocks belonging to myself and
Others entrusted to for keeping perfectly safe
and uninured This cafe stood an extraordinary heat
and proves the excel,ency of your Safes.
c. G. RICHMOND,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24
NUMBER SIX.

NEW YORK, April 1856.
Ne ssrs HERRING & Co. IL this morning received
from the ruins Of the fire, OF Broadway and Bar
clay street. the ae purchased of you years snce
and to myentre satisfaction, found the contents in
perfect state OF Preservation The Safe had lain In the
rains since Friday morning, and in the hottest part
OF the fire. shall in the future eel safe TO trust any
amount OF property to your Safe,
]. M. ROBERTSON.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24

The Rebel communities, as soon as they are
reconstructed, will thus be able to avail them
selves OF the provisions Of this benencent law,
hitherto forfeited by their treason. This is a
part of the savage "reUenge" which the Re-
publlcans are taking upon our Southern
brethren.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24
Greniag TGlraraph

is published euey afternoon Sundays erceptea
at No. lO8 S. THIRD street. Price, Three Gents
Per Copy (Double Sbea), or Eighteen cents PEI
Week, payable TO he Carrier and mailed TO
subscribers oaa of city at Nine Dollars Fer
4p.,,un1 one Dollar and Fifty Gents for ttoo
Months, tnUdr,dblg m odUoace for he per'oo
ordered
10 insure the Insertion of Advertisements IN az
of our Editions, they must be for1odrded to our
Office not later than 10 O'Clock each Morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24
NUMBER ONE,

NEW YORK, April ., 1896.
Aessrs HKRRING Co, No. 26l Broad Way-Gentie-
men lin the destructive conhagraton of the 9Th ns
IL was miso 70 be located the lower noor
Of the ve story building No. 202 Broadway The larse
Safe your manufacture which had In use, was In
the back part OF the building than adred
ano ATTY feet IRON Broadway, dificut TO reach with
water, and exposed to tho hottest Of the fire.
We got at II Sa urday afternoon and found the
knobs and plates melted Off and oblVed to cut the
doors open, when, TO great Satisfaction we found
books papers, policies o insurance, money, and
indeed everything in the Safe IN hrstrate condition
Respectfully yours, KNAPP 4 SNIFFEN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24
NUMBER THREE

NEW YORK, April 7, 1885,
Messrs. HERRING Co.-Gents:-We are pie ased to be
able TO add our testimony in favor OF your Safes
that had in office at the time of the great fire
yesterday Broadway and Fulton streets, and would
say for the benefit of the public aud in justice to you
that all our Books. Papers, etc. taken to-day
in coed order after the Safe had been exposed to
intense heat HENRY SIgDE,
No. 202 Broad way
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24
SOLDIERS PHILADELPHIA CITY MES

This Company has been formed for the purpose Of
supplying the Public with reliable, trustworthy men,
viz to cary messages packages baggage, TO part
lhe city to act guides strangers short
at the disposition of the PuDlc in any emergency,
where the services OF trustworthy man may be re-
quired.
Every Messenger employed by the Company is re-
quired 10 give freehold security the amount of fifty
amount intrusted to their Messengers,
Ine Messengers can also be engaged for certain
time, to clean offices move furniture, watch Merchan
dse, Stores Shlps ana Buildings, dav or night, ec.
he Company is re ponsible for the faihiu execution
OF any order given TO Messenger also or the safe
delivery Message Packages, or Baggage ntIusted
but men OF good character and with good references
aud the Company feel confident that their men NAV be
relied upon with safety.
which each Ne Senger may be Identified, and Badge
"sOLDIFRs' PHILADELPHGA CITY MESSENGER
COMPANY ~
Each MESSENGER is iuInisht with a printed Table of
Char and rckes in place OF written receipts the
cherge and he Ticket the payment received tor any
particular errand OF for certain time.
Every comp amt against Messenger must be proven
by icket and the Pubic are therefore earnestly
Ques ed to insist upon the delivery a ticket whenever
q Messenger is employed thereby guarding themselves
and the Company against fraud. The advantages n-
ion are DEsPnTCH and SAFETY in the delivery OF
Messages small Packages, and facility In procuring
the assistance any number OF men for any purpose
The Messenger GoIps 6ei1g formed by RET URN I'D
SOLDIERS, the Public will certainly a1sist these men
IN their endeavors TO earn tnelr livelihood bY honest
labor at the same time promoting the comfort and
Similar institutions have been IN success al operation
for years In all the larger lcies OF Europe in New York
ana Boston and the Comoany zee satisfied that their
both tn the working classes and the public generally
will be appreciated rewarded by liberal patronage
TABLE OF CHARGES.
/ wit n iii. fnF stain
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
the Second Page for additional Special Nonees.

k9Y EAGLE MINING C0MPANY.-A
80 Meeting OF the Stockholders of the Eagle
Mining Company viii be held at the WETHERILL
HOUSE, No 6s3 sansem street, THURSDAY
EVENING, 26tb inst, at IL O'Clock Punctual attend
ance Is requisites. Business OF Importance.
4 "a 3t+ JOHN s. THACKRAY, Trustee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24

THIS is a personal in
Vitation to the reader to eX-
anime our new styleS Of
SPRING CLOT HING.
Cashmere Suits Tor SIG and
Black Suits for S?2 Finer
suits, all prices up 10 SIS
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL,
SOUTHEAST CORNER
SIXTH and MARK EFT Sts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24

Half DAY from A. NJ. to l2 noon or rom 7. M. to
or; M''''''''s'..,..
One 220
N. .B-When more than two are wanted orders
should be left at the OH ce OF the Company the pre-
W. c. WHITEMAN, Agent
4H Hl6trp once, No, 423 WALNUT Street
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-27
Notice TO Soldiers.

am now prepared to make out the papers,
il and collect the bounty for Soldiers, under
the late decision Of the " are Departments,
and the Act of Congress approved July 18th
1865. No pay, Or charge made,i until L
collect the money from the Government,
and pay it over to the Soldier. Ihave re-
ceived a. number of blank forms from the
War Department, and am now ready to
make cut the claims and collect the money.
RICHARD MANNING. So s.
Office Fizefl 4 Manning, 2
szs1sl Brokers, Westminster, Md.
oct if19tfss -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-27
sLATBsT FAsHIoNSpEMxNDFys S.
(. NJ. BRADLEY'S CELEBRATED
! PATENT DUPLEX; ELLIPTIC
COR DOUBLE sPRING)
9 Is, S ksI II .s.i.as &

III THE Wonderful FIexibility and great COM
fort and pleasure to any Lady wearing the DU-
PLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRT will be experfenced
particularly in, all crowded assemblies. Jope-
ras,, carriages, railroad cars, church pews arm
chairs, for promenade and house dress las the
Skirt can be folded when in use to occupy a
small place as easily and conveniently as silk
or muslin dress, an invaluable. quaiity.in crino-
line, not found in any Single Spring Skirt. ~,
:, Ailady having enjoyed the pleasure, COM
fort, and great Convenience Of wearing the Du-
pick Elliptic Steel Spring Skirt for asihgle day.,
will never afterwards, willingly dispense with
their use. For Children, Misses and Young
Ladies they are superior to all others. So. :. !.
z They will not bend or break like the Single
/ Spring, but will preserve their perfect and
graceful shape when three or four ordinary
Skirts,will have been thrown aside as useless,
The Hoops are covered with double and twisted
thread, and the bottom rods are not only double
springs, but twice Tor double4 covered: proven
ting them from wearing out when dragging
down stoops, stairs, &c. -.
The Duplex Ellfptfcis a great fayorite with
all ladies and is universally Recommended By
the Fashion Magazine as the Standard Skirt of
the Fashinnahle World. gt ia.#4lssqa aa4iS s.
| To enjoythe following inestimable advantages
in Crinolinc, viz. superior quality, perfect
manufacture, stylish shape and finish, fexibili-
ty, durability, comfort and economy, enquire
for J. w. BRADLEY S DUPLEX ELIPTIc or Double
Spring Skirt, and be sure you get the genuine
article. sssali isEv stfsega asflsts' a68
CAUTI0N.-To guard against Imposition be
particular to notice that skirts offered ss.Du-
PICK" hare the, red ink stamp, viz, 81. W,
Bradley's Duplex Elliptic Steel Springs ;, upon
1 the waistband-nonc others are genuine Also
Notice that every Hoop will admit pin being
passed through the CENTRE. thus revealing the
two Cor, double) springs braided together there
in, which is the secret of their ,fexibiiity and
strength, and combination not to be found in
any other Skirt ~ z 80 .T,H.i-,a5 81
/ FOR SALE in all Stores where first class
4 skirts are sold throughout the United States and
i elsewhere. 6.5s.t 80
Manufactured by, the Sole. Owners of the
Patent,
|, VESTS, BRADLEY 4 CARY,
| "a 81 Chambers & 81 Reade Sts., n. Y.
octlS-3m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-27

SStldsfo0hsS, 536, Bfodastay, ~, r.
$50 Hashiagtoa ST., Boston. i.
921 Chestnut St, Philadelphia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-27
CHOLERA PREVENTIVE!
x.mAasss.

xaE 30 ska ~
NJ x.m 1853. II. q -
|. TIE GREaT Il q BIT'TERS
-F HIS w0NDERFuI III REsfEDY wsssd iacov-
cred and introda ced bout twenty years
ago by Dr.. 8. Gheopsus an eminent Egg ptian,
physcian. Ia, 49,
rejIe had long seen and felt the want OF some
Is medv which would strike at the root of dis
ease and so prevent much of the suffering
which the human family was then compelled 70
endure. a,,j.,sJ sts4,.s,a, s.i,i;,
every day in, vivid colors As he moved among
the sick and diving, and observed the ineiiicien-
CIV of nearly an the remedies then in use. Thus
he was lead to think and-experiment; and after
ten years of study and laborf he, presented to
his fellow man the wonderful Zingari Bitters.
The effect ofthis preparation In the prevention
and ctlre of disease; was so marvellous and as,
tonishing, that the most fattering marks. OF
foyal favor were bestowed upon him WHO dis
covered it, His name was placed Iupon the
Roll of n obles, and 2 gold medal with the fol
lowing incription-Dr. = Cheopsus. the PnoI1c
Behefactor- presented toihInh by theif1ee-
Tie prebaration, has been used in several
eDiiemiics Of cholera, both as a preventive and
curative measure, and with-such great success
that it has been intraduced into nearly all the
general hospitals of the old world. .,,.st.r,.
Ihe Old SAVING lAat an ounce OF prevention
is worth pound of ciirc, applies With maryeli
lous orce to cholera and therefore any remedy
that will protect against this terrible disease
should bafreclv and 7pcrsisteptly used.
I, All pathofogists now agrec that -tlie- cholera
poison acts ON the system through the blood,
and that any combination which acts on the
excretory organs. and Keeps them in working
order, must prevent "a sufficient accumulation
of the prison to exert its terrible effects on the
organism This is true not only of cholerasbut
of nearly all other maladies, especially the diff
ferent forms of fevers.
The Zngari Bitters is just such remedy as
the above conditions require. 1t acts on the
organs of excretion and secretion, keeping up
a.perfect balance between them. This Bitters
is composed entirely of roots and herbs, so
nicely concocted that every organ is acted upon
and put in tone. It's taste is pleasant and its
effects prompt and lasting.
Numerous cases of the following diseases
have been cured by it: Cholera, Diarrhea,
| Typhoid and Typhus Fever, Fever, Ague, Ner-
vous Debility, Anaemia, Female Irregularities,
Dyspepsia, Fiaful ency Cote ,fScrefulay &c.
Price, one dollar per auartsbottle ~
Principal Depot at the Walnut street Wharf,
Harrisburg, Pa. - = . - -
| Sold by Druggists, Hotel-keepers 4 Grocers.
[ ForsSalcin Westmiasfdf Nd. bY4 BowEEs &
GEHn, Grocers, and A. II. HpBEn, Druggist.
'ri''''t .1b'Hf.i q - +. sRAHTER, r-itJ 20
June o9.-FyrS .tsi;e4;f Sole Prom iatpr !.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-27
Great EEsiEi.0yementisl Sewing
.Yz1aHs Machines sa7Y ws1 IS,
Empire Shuttle Machine.

J 5SatG@So6h}, 536. Bfoadstdy, ~. T Pc
$50 Hashiagtoa ST., Boston. ii,
921 Chestnut st., Philadelphia. &!
8 Patented February IL, 1860. .slll
sHfS'. MACHINE is gconstructeds on en-
4 tirely new principles Of mechanism, pos
seSsing manly rare & valuable improvements,
having been examined by the most profound
expers;'and pronounced to be - sa = !.
Simplicity and Perfection CdmJnedt
B It has a straigllt needle, perpendicular
action makes the 'EBoek or Shuttle Stitch,''
which will NEITHER RIP nor RAsIE,,
and is alike on both sides performs perfec:
sewing on every description oflnaterial, from
Leatherto the finest Nanso6k Muslin,H with
cotton linen or silk thread, from the c6aTsest
to the finest number - ~. y.
Having ,pe.i3tler CAV nor COG y Il I31IL,,i
and the least possible friction. it rms as
smooth as glass, ana is alphabetically al OH
i N0EsE1ZEs seNzAGzsENE gs
1trequires fifty ner cent. less power t. L
! drive it than any othermaclfieirth the market.
| A girl twelve years Of age can work it stead
| ly, without fatigue Or INJURY to health.
| Its strength aud wonderful simplicity OF
constructions; renders it almost impossible to
get out ofortler, and is guaranteed By the
company to give entire Satisfaction %. q i@5
We respectfully invite all those who, may
desire to supply themselves, with a. superior
| article to come and eXalEine this unrTaIled
| Machine.
i One half hg1bss .f;astuc7i0la Is Sufficient
to enable eny PRISON to,royk tbs Machine 10
| their entire substitution. f' F#a r0FE
Religious and Charitable Institutions VII
| be literally dealt with II
| AGESTs WsyTED for all towns. nj The
United States where Agents arc not already
! established. Also, for Cuba. Mexico, Cen
trafand South america, toswlaom q liberal
discount will be given zsr..,..s...si s4.,l
No censignments made at, all Address,
Empire Seai'iyi -taeYtine llt0n'g 60,
A. & c.. 53G BRoADwAY, My.
Principal Agencies Established; Port
land, Milliken q Co.; Providence, r. T., j,
NJ Wheeler; Norwich, Conn.,, Il w j airing
tor.s Syracuse; NJ Y y John H Fowler
Plainfield, Nj, - s. zDunhanl. Paterson, n
j, Peter Seibel. Pittsburgh Ernest Asst
heinz, Baltimore, Ihos ,Sbanks Washing
ton. ID G. J Karr. Wheeling, W. Va, "
y Sawkell & Bro. Detroit, Mich, A Burn
hahn & Go..iiIEairbhilit, Mimi, C <Scott.
Cincinnati, O., AlatherrAT Wilson. afsay no
Gec-2S-ly 19tu3 lsIfig T. ~ 49, iehou,fa9I
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-27
PeterGB . sMikeSeH.
soWHoLEsALE 4 RETAIL DEALER In my
BOOTS, SH o ESg HATS, GAPS,
Groceries, Liquors and Ledt7ter. a'a


.'idcSf $50 g'a'-AA y aai.g Aeis 9s ..ssscSl
HAVING just returned from the Cities
Il or Philadelphia and Baltimore, with
the largest and best quality of articles in his
line ever before offered for sale, in Carroll
County, ,respectfllll y informs hisfriends and
the citizens iofthe County generally, that he
islstill at the old stand, few doors above
the Rsdlroad, and will keep constantly on
hand at Wholesale and Retail, a well as
sorted stock of Mems, Boys and Children's
ROOTS A1TD. SHOES, -. 80.
Men s. Boys and. Children s Hats and Caps,
of all sizes and qualities; alsoa select variety
of Ladies' and Misses Boots and Shoes, all
fwhichwillbe sold, at the lowest cash prices.
iagne~ GRIOiCERIE S .aiaain s. =
A large Stock always kept on hand, such as
Rio and Java Coffces, Extract of. Coffee,
Teas ofait kinds, Cruslledan BrownSugars,
.o5yftips sfid Sugar House Melasses, Baking
do, Baking Soda, Sal Soda Sofa: Rice,'. Pepper,
Allspice, Cinnamon, Cloves, Mustard, Ginger,
Mace, indigo Starch, Madder, Alum, Soap;
Cream of Tarter, Fish, Bacon, Lard. g. A.
Salt, Fine Salt, .BS the Bnshel or Sack, Coal
Oil and Lamps, Dried Fruit, Tobacco, Segars.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
Consisting ofPort and Malaga Wines, French
Brandies, Holland and Country Gin, NJ b.
Rum. Old Rye, Monongahela and good Cop
per- distilled Rectifcdv Whiskeys, Ginger
! Brandy, &c. ;lalsoa large lot Of Bottled Liz.
uors, consisting of French Brandy, Bottled
in 1851, Ginger Brandy, Blackberry, Wild
Cherry and Raspberry Brandies,. Port Wine,
PURE, intendedlfr Medical purposes.
Lea TIER, SHOE FTNDINGS,S &C.
A large. stock of Leather always kept on
hand. embracing Sole and Upper Leather,
Calf Skins. Tampico aud Madras, Grained
Morocco, Ladies' French Finest Morocco,
Pink Innings, Bindings, &C.; also well Sc
leeted stock Of Shoe Findings, viz: all the
differ numbers Of. Shoe Pegs, Shoe Thread,
ShoeStrings, Shoe Knives, Rasps, Patent
Peggings Avis, Sewing Avis, Patent Peg
ging Anvil Handles, Lasting, Locks, Nails,
Bristles, Sand Paper, Gums, Lasts, Hooks,
Hammers, Pinchers, Knippers, Peg Cutters,
Rubbers, Tyelets, &cgq tie =, .iaisq II 81
s CEDAR WARE, ..ttaq .
Consisting of Baskets, Tubs, Brooms, Shoe
Backing and Brushes, Wash Boards, &c.
ByHN. BAH Goods to be WholeSaled
or retailed to suit purchasers.
ia He returns. his thanks for the liberal
patronage Uextentled tol him, and viii do
everything in his power to merit its contin-
uance. PETER B. MIkESELL.
dec7lytsrff. ,te.l 9d .f, fp.;f,s