davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland free press., 1866-05-31
DY AUTHORITY. A
LOCAL LAW.
PASSED FEBRUARY G, 1866.

AN ACT to prevent the sale of spiritueus or fer
mented liquors on or near the line of Washing
ton County Railroad during the time Of its
construction.
SECTION BE it enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland, That the clerk of the
Circuit Court of Washington County, shall grant
no license to any person for the sale of sprituous
or fermented liquors of any kind at any time, or
at any place, within three mcs..of that portion
of the line of Washington County Railroad, be-
tween HagerStown and its terminus at Knoxville,
for and during the period of time necessary for
its construction, and any person selling any kind
of intoxicating drinks, whether of original man
ufacture or ofa mixed character, within the above
described limits, SHALL on conviction, he suLjec,
10 all the fines and penalties prescribed by the
Code ofPublic Laws of Maryland for selling spir-
itous or fermented liquors without license.
SECTION 2.-And be it enacted, That this
Act shall not apply to renewal OF liccnse to any
regular and well conducted hotel, tavern or inn
that may have been, previous TO the passage vi
this ac., licensed and kept as such within the
limits described in the first section of this Act.
SECTION 3.-And be it enacted, That this
act shall take effect from and after its passage.
May 81, 1866.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-31

"A correspondent of the New York Tribune
writes from Washington as follows:
''For instance the report of the census of 1860
is published in four volumes, the last volume
being now nearly ready for the binder. These
volumes cost, so am informed by the officer in
charge at the interior department. about Sl2
eaeh and are circulated free by the tens ofthous-
ands. have seen these $l2 volumes for sale Mt
paper rag stores i'll this city at cents, per pound
before they had been from the press month. |
may say also that they went direct from the GOV
ernment press back TO the paper-mill Millions
of dollars of the peoples money is thus absolute
ly thrown away"
In 1860, by way of experiment, the people
gave the power to an abolition administration
We think it will be CONCLUDED that the eyperi-
ment is costly one. 1t will not proably be re-
pcatcd.
-Now-a-days nobody but the slowcst dricd-up
old fossil ever OUT stions the advantage of adver-
tising. One might with us much propriety doubt
the evidence of his own eyes and ears. The style
and extent of business mans advertising is
sure test of his energy and capacity, the quantity
ness he transacts. Prentice, Of the Louisville
Journal, tenders this advice TO the public. 'Ncv-
or buy goods of those who don't advertise. They
sell so little that they have to sell dear" More
truth than poetry in the above.
The eastern end ofthe old Harrisburg bridge
has been destroyed by fire. The flames were dis
covered about midnight, and before o'clock the
entire portion the structure reaching from Har-
risburg TO Foster island was burned, and fell in
charred ruins. The flames threatened the Cum
berland Valley railroad bridge, few hundred
yards below, which was only saved after much
cXcrtion.
--Thad Stevens who is now so bitter against
"rebels," was not many years since, equally as
bitter against Frecmasons. At one time he was
as Economically determined on the annihilation Of
the Masonic Order rs he is at present to wipe out
the Southern people He then struck rs furiously
at the Masonic Temple as he is striking at the
Temple of Liberty. He failed in putting down
the superstructnre of Masonry and he will fail of
making wreck of the Union.
is not the Indian "a man and a brother. -
If he is, why is he denied vote under the Radi-
cal plan of Reconstruction? lfhe is not, will some
pody be kind enough to point out the particulars
in which he is Inferior TO the negro2
Some of the Freedmen S Bureau officers, who
have been driving handsome turn-outs and fast
horses, are becoming very nervous about the re-
port of Gen. Stccdman.
The famous 'fCromwell' sword believed to
have been used by the great Protector was taken
from the Masonic Lodge, at columbia, at the time
Sherman occupied the city.
One part of Alabama is rapidly filling up,
and that is the Penitentiary. The Wetumpka
Sandardsays its occupants at this time are twenty
four white men, one hundred and eighteen freed
men, and five freedwomen
Maryland free press., 1866-05-31
NJ A r RRIED d.

On Tuesday, the 22nd inst, by the Rev Mr.
Wholesome, Mr.. MELClI0R BREW Err, of this
county tos Miss ELlRABETlI NISW ANDER q
Franklin Co. Pa.
In Baltimore, On Thursday evening, the 18th
inst; ~ Rev. l.. NJ. Gardner, WILLIAM R.
BREWER, of Annapolis, Nd, to SARAH MARK
LAND, daughter Of W. T. Markand Esq, ofthat
city.
On the 18th inst, in Mount Pleasant, by the
Rev. J. Harp, Mr.. GEORGE w. BELTS to Miss
MARY V. KEADLE, all of Washington County.
On the 29th of March, 1866, at " Gilbert's
Hotel Waynsboro' Pa, by the Rev. Burhman,
Mr.. JACOB B. STONER to Miss LIZZIE o.
TRITLE. both of Washington County, Md.
On the l4th inst, by the Rev. W. c. Stitt, Mr.
GEORGE MONATH of Chambersburg. to Miss
ELIZA LAVELY, of IIagerstown.
On the 18th inst by the same, Mr. S. W.
BAKER to Miss SOPHIA LAVELY, both OF
Hagerstown.
On the 18th inst, by the Sew. W. Goodrich,
WILLIAM II. KELLER of Berkeley Co., Va, to
Miss SARAH JANE MILLER, near Clearspring,
Washington Co., Md.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-31
The GuilIOtinc in Motion.

The Revenue Collector for the Chicago
district has been removed py the President,
and Colonel Mann, a veteran soldier, ap-
pointed in his place. This has reused the
anger of the Radicals The Chicago Tf'-
June says it is but the commencement of a
general movement in Illinois, in the same
direction, and dares the President to pro-
ceed with the work.
The work of removal, thus inaugurated,
has created great uneasiness in the West.
The Chicago Times says:
"The radicals hereabouts crept into snug
and lucrative positions while the soldiers
were at the front, and they have an ex-
treme disinclination to leave them. They
utterly refused to give the soldiers any
official position last fall. They seem to
believe that the duty as we'll as the right of
an abolition civilian is to hold office.
President johnson appears to think
otherwise. He seems to think that the
veterns have some rights which abolition
CIVILIANS should respect. He is removing
these stay-at-home philanthrophists, and
filing their places with men from the front.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-31
N O T &c Z

The beautiful Piano Fortes of GRovEsrEEN.:& Co.
are deemed by all good judges to be the ULTIMA
THULE of instruments of the kind.
We cannot suggest what is wanting to make a
musical instrument more perfect, although we are
slow to admit that the limit of improvement can
ever be attained,
Before they had brought their Pianos to their
present excellence, they had submitted them to
competition with instruments of the best makers OF
this country and Europe, and received the reward
of merit all others, at the celebrated Worlds
Fair. 1t is but justice to say that the judgement
thus pronounced has not been overruledby the mu-
sical world.
Still, by the improvements lately applied by
them to their Pianos, it is admitted that more
perfect instrument has been made. They have ac-
cordingly achieved the eparadox of naiing excel
lcnce more excellent Surely, after this, they are
entitled to the motto "Excelsior.'
Maryland free press., 1866-05-31
The Difference Between the White
Man and the Negro.

"A Chicago Republican paper says
"To make the accidental hue of mans
complexion his qualification for the exer-
else ofpol litical power is absurd"
This is stating the matter with great
unfairness. Anatomical, physiological and
psychological researches have determined
the fact that the Caucasion and African
races are essentially different in physical
formation, mental characteristics and moral
ideas are incapable of assimilation. We
believe we have the authority of SO emil
nent a naturalist and man of science as
Agazziz for these assertions.
The New York Express we'll says that
1.-The Negro and all his descendants, until
white blood purges, purifes, remodels,
him, differs more than the white man and
the white woman, and the white woman
should vote thousand years, before vote
is thought of, for the negro or his dcscen-
dants."
1t follows as a logical sequence that
whenever and wherever the distinction is
broken down for sex,-that is to Say, if,
from, or for, peculiar reasons of property,
or possessions, or taxation, the negro is al
lowed to vote, the same privilege should be
granted for the benefit of the woman.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-31

Out of SO Republican Senators, only five are
clearly understood to be opposed, principle( or
INTEREST,", to an extension of the suffrage. sim
liar analysis of the lower House wonld show a
similar result.-NewYork Tribune.
Only fire out of hirty-nine Republican Sena-
tors who are now in favor of negro suffrage, and
similar ratio in the lower Housel Is not that
sufficient to show where thatparty stands' Gree
ly knows all about what he calls 'ths interior
workings Of Congress-" lIe speaks er eathedra-
Let this fact be paraded before the people! In the
present campaign, if the eyes of the masses are
not blinded the Republican arty will be swept
out of existence.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-31

YANKEE LuxuRiEs.-Imported Yankees are cx-
pensive luxuries, Thaddeus Stevens saddled
Pennsylvania with a debt thirty years ago which
she is groaning under 10 this day, and will not
get rid of for century to come. Transferred by
the votes of the Republicans Of Lancaster county
to wider field of action, he is now doing for
the United States, what he did for this State His
"Freedmcn's Bureau is a sort ofnational ''Tape-
worn," which is to curve around every negro
cabin in the South
Maryland free press., 1866-05-31
GROVESTEEN & CO.,
piano FORTE
N.aNUFACTURER.S
400 RO A DIV AY,
NEyU UnDT

NIIN VIM.
The attention of the Public and the trade is in
vitcd to our NGw SCALE OCTAVE ROSEWOOD
PIANO FORTES, which for volume and purity of
tone are unrivaled, by any hitherto offered in this
market. They contain all the modern improve
n,ents, French Grand Action, Harp Pedal, Iron
Frame, Overstrung Bass etc, and each instrument
being made under the personal supervision of Mr.
j. III. GROVESTEEN, who has had practical ex-
perience ofover 30 years in their manufacture, is
fully warranted in every particular.
The "Grovesteen Piano Fortes" received the
award of merit oyer al others at the cclebra-
ted Worlds Fair.
Where were exhibited instruments from the best
makers of London, Paris, Germany, Philadelphia
Baltimore, Boston and New York: and also the
American Institute for five successive years, the
gold and silver medals from both of which can be
seen at our ware-room.
BY the introduction of improvements we make
still more perfect Piano Forte, and by manufac actur-
ing largely, with strictly cash system, are ena-
bled to offer these instruments at a price which
will preclude all competition.
Terms: Net Cash in Current Funds.
DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS SENT FRDE.
A. & G.
May 81, 1se6.-ly.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-31

CONNECTICUT MOVING One STEP IN THE RIGur
WAY.-In the State Senate, on Wednesday, q
resolution introduced by Mr.. Harrison, (Foster
Republican,, in favor of the immediate admission
of Tennessee to representation in Congress, was
passed.
"And if Tennessee has right TO representa-
tion," says the Hartford Times, ''what principle
ofcorrect reasoning can rghdully exclude the
other Southern States? Ifitis right to let in one,
it is right TO let in all. There is no logical es-
cape from this''
Maryland free press., 1866-05-31
DIED.

Near Boonsboro', on the 10th inst, SAVAN-
NAH, consort of John Nikirk, ESQ, aged 81
years, month and &c days.
In Baltimore, on the morning of the 9th in
slant after long and protracted illness, Mrs.
HANNA ANN BOGART, in the ed year of her
age.
REBECCA, infant daughter of Elias u, and Eliza
Knode, aged months and Q days.
On the LIST inst, in Clearspring, Mr.. JOHN
EIKELBARGER, Sen, aged IA years, months
and "a days.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-31

LANDLORD AND TENANr.-Procecdn
were instituted few days since before
Justice c. =. Meredith, of this city, by
the trustees under the will of the late
Samuel Mcdonald, against James W. Jour-
don, tenant of the property known as the
"Swan Tavern" The proceedings were
under the landlord and tenant act for the
city of Baltimore, against the tenant for
holding over, and to repossess the prop
erty. S. T. Wallis, Esq, appeared for
the plaintiff, and Milton Whitney, Esq,
for the tenant. Jourdon was yearly ten
ant, whose term expired. as claimed by
the trustees, on the last day of April,
1866. The notice to quit was served on
the 31st of January, 1866. The act re-
quires ninety days notice to be given the
tenant before the expiration of the year.
Mr.. Whitney claimed that under the
law ninety entire and clear days notice was
necessary. That the year expiring at II
o'clock at night of the 30th of April, there
we're but eighty-nine days notice in this
case, unless the day of serving the notice
and the day of the expiration Oft tenancy
were both included in the computation of
time, which could not be done. The day
of serving the notice must be excluded. -
After fully considering the numerous au-
thorities cited on both sides, the justice
decided the point made by the tenant to
be good and the notice insufficient, and
awarded judgement in his favor. This is
decision of Importance, not only to the
parties to this suit, which enables the ten
ant to hold the property for another year,
at what was shown to be about half its
present value, but of interest to all land
lords to see that their notices to quit arc
sufficient. The case will probably be ap-
pcaled. Bali ,Sm.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-31
GallcgO's Mills.

These Richmond Mills, consumed in the
great confagration, on the occasion of the
evacuation of Richmond, are now being re-
built. The Dispatch gives the following
description of the present design:
The new mills will be larger than the
old. They are one hundred and sixty-six
by ninety-sx feet, fand six stories high
There will be eight floors (two in the roof
of thirteen and fourteen pitch. They will
have twenty-four pairs of burrs, with all
the latest improvement, and u capacity of
two thousand barrels per day! There will
be storage room in the new establishment
for two hundred thousand bushels of
wheat, and a facility for receiving thirty
thousand bushels per day.
This vast building will consume $500,
600 bricks and 100000 feet of lumber.
1t is faced on all sides with Baltimore pres
scd brick. The walls on the lower floor
are, six feet thick, dropping off until redu-
ccd to two feet in the last tory. The
three lower stories are laid in best James
river cement, and groutcd, forming walls,
as it were, of concrete. The water-whcels
for propclling the complex machinery of
the mills are three in number, each thirty
two feet in diameter by twelve wide-the
water being supplied from the basin.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-31
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

4 GENTLEMAN who suffered for wears from
"A Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and al
the effects Of ofyouthful ndiscretion will for the sake
of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it
the receipt and directions for making the simple
remedy by which he was Ncured Sufferers wish.
ing to profit by the advertisers experience, can dc
80 by addressing in perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN,
No l3 Chambers St., N. Y.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-31

C7 S00 PER YEAR; We want A
ID L ,CUO gents everywhere to sell our I'M
PROVED $40 Sewing machines. Three new kinds.
Under and upper feed. Sent on trial. Warranted
The ONLY machines sold in the United States for
less than $40, which are FULLY LICENSED BY HOWE,
WHEELER WILSON, GRovEn & BAKER, SINGER &
Co., AND BAcHELDER. ALL other cheap machines
are INFRISGEAENrs and the SELLER or User are LA
BILE TO ARREST, FINE AND IMPRISONMENT. Illustrated
circulars sent FREE. Address, or cali upon Shaw
T. Clark, at Biddcford, Maine, or Chicrgo Ill.
May Oath 1866. 1y.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-31
s.TVERE,S YOUR MULE"
priv A T. Z s A L L,
SPLENDID NEW STOCK

SPLENDID NEW STOCK
Gcntlemcn's Furnishing Goods
The undersigned has just returned from the city
with Il large and attractive supply of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
which have been selected with great care, and pur-
chased at the great fall in prices Lis stock
sists in part of every description Of
CLOTHS, Pa"
CASSIMERS,
VESTINGS,
which will be made to order, at the shortest notice,
and ut
PRICES AS CHEAP
as elsewhere. Being
PRACTICAL TAILOR
of many years experience, he fattors himself that
he viii Ae
ABLE TO CUT
and make up suits part of suits of clothingiin a
manner sasisiactory,to to all who patronize him. ny
strict attention to business, and pleasing his Gus
toners, he hopes to receive continuance ffavors.
Es- lie returns his thanks for his prosperity in
the past, and hopes that his friends and tie public
generally viii caH and see iiiln.
49, His shop Is ON South Potomac Street, near
ly opposite Hager's Store.
May, ), 1866. JAMES kRIDLER.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-31
A GRAND OPENING
w RIGHT 81 BEN DER,S
CLOTHING EMPORIUM
Good Fits Warranted, or NO Sale!

Ia TIE subscribers having associated them
NS selves in the above business, and taken the
MI '.well known" stand Of w. 5. Williamson,
adjoining the Franklin House." where they have
opened one Of the finest of
GentIemen's Furnishing Stores.
Mr.. BENDER, one of the firm ia a
PRA CTICAL TER,
having been previously engaged for period OF
Twenty-Five years, in Waynesboro', Pa, where he
invariably was successful in CATERING TO THE
PUBLIC TASTE All Of you who are i'll want
call and sec our beautiful selected
Stock OF Spring and Summer Goods,
CONSISTING OF
SUMNER CLOTHS,
CASSINETS,
CASSIMERES,
and VESTINGS,
and other numerous articles common to such estab-
NEW GOODS, as the requirements Of their trade
may seem to demand. They aattcr themselves that
can fail to be pleased, cvcnthe most tastidious
either in tic
style, Quality or Price OF the Goods,
AS WELL AS IN Tue
BEAUTY AND ELEGANCE OF TIE GARMENTS.
Their Stock of TIES,
SUspENDERs,
BREAST-FRONTS,
mAllF-HosE and
RE1DEM4DE CLOTHLNG,
is very complete. Call and see us, we show good.
free of charge, and no pains will be spared to give
entire satisfaction in every parteSlar. AS% pxnrp
IIagerstown, May 3, lsGG
Maryland free press., 1866-05-31

Empire Shuttle Sewing Machines.
Are Superior to all others for
FAMILY and MANUFACTURING PURPOSES.
Contain all the latest improvements; are speedy;
noiselcss; durable; and easy to work.
Illustrated Circulars free. Agents wanted. Lib
eral discount allowed No consgnments made
Address, EMPIRE S. NJ CO., $50 Broadway,
New York.
May 81, lSCG-lv.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-31

New Spring styles of Skirts.
II. Il A. YINGLING, have just received F. HULL
co S justly celebrated
HOOP 8 X IRTS
of the latest Styles with all
THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS,
INCLUDING
HULL'S SOLID FASTENER,
which renders the SKIRT secure, in fastening,
against wrench or liability TO pull apart in front
The Hoops are of the
BEST QUALITY OF STEEL,
and covered with heavy braid Of Cotton Yarn,
aud finished in manner that renders their APP
pearance Neat and Tidy US long us they are
Worn.
EVERY SKIRT is WARRANTED
perfect in every particular.
III. Il 4. YINGLlNG.
Ilagerstown, May 81, 1866
Maryland free press., 1866-05-31

TUST RECEIVING New lot Of LADIES
81 DRESS TRIMMINGS of the latest styles, also
full line of Dress Buttons at
May 81, 1865. s. E. SCHINDELS.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-31


READE.MADE CLOTHING,
is very complete. Call and see us, we show goods
free of charge, and no pains will be spared to give
entire satisfaction in every particular.
WRIGHT d BENDER.
Hagerstown, May 3, lsGG
@ ru.nn.crr,oa. w: ID, aaen CHEMIST. q
HAGERsTowN MD.
vENDURE AND DEALER
Pure Drugs
Chemicals,
Glass,
Painters Materials,
Garden Seeds,
Lamps,
Remedial Agents,
Fancy Notions
and all the popular Medicines of the day.
To the Public need only say that my future
cndcavors will be US heretofore, to supply their
varied wants with RELIABLE REMEDIES only which
| trust have been duly appreciated.
SOLE FACTOR of the FOLLOWING
SpECIALITIES.
CRIMSON INDELIBLE INK,
LIQUID RENNET,
FLAvORING EXTRACTS,
SoLJDIFIED GLYCERINE ICE,
EAU SUSTRAL SACHET,
BITTER WINE of IRON,
ELIXIR of ofVALERIANATE of AMONIA,
ELIXIR of PERUVIAN BARK,
FERRATED FLIXIR of BARK,
HARyEYS TOOTH WASH and POWDER,
DENTINE AROMATIC STRENGTHENING
BITTERS,
ANODYNE CARMINATIVE,
and EAU LUSTRAL, also,
PECToRAL BALsAMIC CORDIAL
EXPECTORANT for COUGHS COLDS &c.
WORM SYRUP,
An INNOCENT and EFFICIENT REMEDY
WHITE OIL,
A BLAND AN POWERFUL LrNrNESr.
Horse and Cattle Pow ders,
Agent for Williamsport, J. II. FAIROW,
= May 8, lsGG. Druggist.
7 N. LANTz' HA
Grocery and Variety Dealer, saasAsAs
Has just received full and complete assortment
OF GROCERIES AND VARIETIES,
at the lowest market rates. which he is going to sell
AT THE OWEST CASH PRICES
His stock comprises
BROWN and WHITE SUGARS,
SYRUPS and MOEASSES,
- GREEN and BLACK TEAS,
RIO, LAGUYRA andJAYA COFFEEs,
all of the very BEST QUALITY. Also:
TOBACCO and CIGARS,
SPICES and ESSENCES,
FLOUR AND CORNMEAL,
LARD, BACON, FISH, CHEESE, SALT. SOAP
BEANS, PEAS, POTATOES, VINEGAR,
PRESERVED GINGER,
MAIZENA,,
STATIONS CELEBRATED YEAST CAKES,
and other articles in the line of GRscERIgs and
Country rnopUcE. lie also keeps large stock Of
BR0OMs, BUCKETS, TUBS, BRUSHES,
and particularly call attention to all in want of
BASKETS to call and examine my large assort-
mcnt, SO different styles and sizes; great variety Of
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, CARTS, WHEEL
BARROWS AND TOYS
q all sorts, Fishing Hooks and Lines of the latest
md best Patents Table Mats Floor Mats, buggy
Rugs, Ropes, Ialtcrs Twincs, Stone. China and
Glass Ware, Rockingham and Cand Ware, Willow
Nare Rattan Ware, and Wooden Ware of every
vaaicty and pattern; Rolling Hoops, Grace Hoops,
Jumping Ropes, &C., &c.
rs" S"FARMERS will find inc ready at all times
ready to Exchange
GOODS FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE
at CASH Prices. Now oil in want of GOOD and
CHEAP GOODS, be sure and call FIFTH DOOR
from the Public Square, East side of North Poto-
mac Street
Sign over the Door,
JAN. LANTZ'S Store.
T. S.-0rders promptly filled and delivered to
any part of the town free of charge.
Hagcrstown, May 3, lSGG.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-31

NEW SADDLE and HARNESS.,
ESTABLISHMENT
The subscriber announces to the Public that he
has opened in the room lately occupied Saloon
by Luther Fisher, in the Public Square, between
Fishers Hotel and the "Nlail' Office, n Saddle and
HARNESS ESTABLISHMENT,
where he has on hand and will constantly manu-
tacturc to order
SADDLES,
BRIDLES,
HARNESS,
COLLARS,
WHIPS,
well as everything that appcrtains to his line of
business. His work he will warrant wcll-made. in
the latest and most approved style out OF the best
material, and by
EXPERIENCED HORK.NEN.
lie will endcavor, by strict attention to business
filling all orders promptly and selling cheap to re-
ccirc fair share of patronage.
REPAIRING OF ALL
kinds done in the best manner and at the shortest
notice.
lie respectfully invites CALL satisfied that he
can and viii scal as
CHEAP and as GOOD WORK,
as can be purchased outside of the Atlantic Cities
LUKE IANLY.
lIagcrstown, May, c, 1866.
NHEAp GOODS MAY BE HAD
any where, and too often prove
D AR GOODS IN THE END,
but for
CHEA p GOOD G. GODS
drop in and see your friend
JON THAN SPIELMAN
where you will find general variety of
M1EN Dry Goods, & Groceries, HFR
e-ZS2s QUEENS & CROCKERY WARE, $AktsA
Boots, Shoes, and Fancy Articles,
to adorn and make comfortable the outer and
crafty and satisfy, the wants of the inner man.
1t is deemed unnecessary to herein particularly
specify the contents of his establishment, as it Is
presumed all who are in search Of
B RG 4 I'm SWILL
call and examine for themselves.
lie is just now opened a recently
s e L ECTED TOCK
which he will take pleasure in showing to all who
may call to examine or purchase
Williamsport, May, 5, 1856.
wv ILLIAMsPoRT TANNERIEs 4.
VICTOR CUSHwA,
TANNER and CURRIER,
and DEALER.
in LEATHER and HIDES.
Wiiliamsport, May, II, 1s66.-l yr.
WANrrD'
BARK OR HIDES
in Exchange for MONEY or LEATHER. at
Mau 4