E 3 Mgr=n~~ 8~ ~~~11~~r... ----- Tlll - FOUTRAGES - IN 'XANZAS. ' Report Of'the Confireitilo'nal Commitee . Th0,80r.4e,r,, ,Ruffian Irivasiom - 'The Report of the clommittes . of Con,iress" aPpitiated.to visit Kansas autltake testimony •in re'aiion rerthe several elections held there , ' was inade in the U. B. Rouse of Representa= . ..,. ties on, Tuesday, of last week., - Xts great- length will preclude its.eutire publication In tuipap 9 eiv, and we therefore.make the follow. extracts, showinglow the Border.Ruflians of ,Nligseuri invaded Kansas and with forge and ilelence took connol of the various election districts.. Such. outrages are withoti s t pre of Ulla:country_ The , Report proceeds to Say ; REPO'R.T,ON KANSAS Within a few days, after the - organic law passed, and as-soon an its passage - , : could" be known ,on the betiler:sleading;Oitizens sourl,eropekime t gbe Territory, held Squatter and then returned to their homes. Among their res'elutions are the. following ; , "-That we will afford protection to no Abo as.a settler of this Territory. , • ' "That we recognize the institution. of, slit --very as • . ready-exi n-t is-Te rri tory, _ and sivise slaveholdere to introduce - their property , a. early as possible." . Similar - resolutions were - .-possed in various parts of the - Territory,, and by. meetings in _ 'several counties. , • This unlawful interference has been • con ___Ainned in every important event in the - history of the Territory ; ivcry elextionhaa. been :con trolled not by the actual settlers, but by citi - fens of Missouri, and as `a consequence every officer in the, Territory, fromeonitables to leg islators, except those appointed by the PlTss. dent, owe their positions to noresident vo 'ters.' None have been elected by the settlers, and year Ctimirilifeeinive been_unable 16 find that any political power 'Whatever.. linwevcr • unimportant,lms been exercised by Os p „. ple of the Territory.: - .--.---. • - In "October , - - A. D. — lss4 -G ov. A- -and the other officers appointed lty Pie- - • dent, arrivedla the Territory Settle. all parts of the country, were raining fn. it , great numbers, making the'ir chtitns and ding their. cabins. About the same time, and before - any election was or could be held in the Territory, a secret political society was formed in the (tats of Missouri. se It was known by different ntunes, .snob ae "Social Baud," ".Frientl's Society," " Blue Lodge,". The Sons of the South." Its memheis were bound by secret oaths,. and they had pas's . words, signs and grips,, by which they were known to each other. Penalties were impost .. ed for violating:the rules and secrets of the Order. Written minutes were kept of she proceedings of the Lodges, and the different -Lodgeswere_connected_togather by art effec tive organization. It embraced great num bers of the citizens of Missouri, and was .ex- Itended into other . slave States and into the Territory. Its avowed purpose was `not only to extend slavery into' Kansas; bat also into other territory'of the United 'States, and to• form a union of all the friends of that institu tion----`. Its plan of .operating was to organize :rind send men to vote at .the elections in the Territory, to collect moneY.;to pay their ex , ,penses; and if necessary„., to„pretect. them in voting,. It also proposed terindoet Po ~,slatier y men to emigrate into the T, i , ory, too slid sustain them while th, 1,• rnl to elect none to office but those views This dangerous society was .eut.titilled,,,ty. tnen - Who avowed their purpose to extend slit ----very into. the Territory at all liazaids, and, was altogether the most effective instrument in organizing the subsequent armed lava 4 .llone and forays. In its Lodges in.Nlicsouri the at% fairi of Kansas werolliscussed, the, foroeneo ' • eesary to control the elesition was divided into' --- bitiilitriktidlettilertrivere - selectedi-means were • coPected, and signs and badges Were agreed • upon. While the gteafrbody"Of the actual _ settlers Of the territory Were relying upon the rights secured to theta by the orgy tic and,hq4 Jortmed no organizatiOn or con3,bina tion.whatever,:even of a party character, this conspiracy against their:rights was gathering, 'strength in a neighboring State, end would haircbeen sufficient at their Crsi election to • have, overpowered tnetn,•if they bad beetittni.. ted• to a MAD."' • _. . The first election was forfors Delegate to Con- grew. ;,,it wee appointed (or the 29th "et ...No. venskler,, • /844 : .. The 'Cii:gerp?ir diOded the, 77.1reiritiiiyinto --- stwentemi - 14eotintr - Distriais; appointed Judges,, , aid-presdribed4Toper roles fpr the electleo, _le the,,lSti_B 816,_ . 9th,_ .I . oih_ll. o th, •ith , inil 17th jitiriets, there op - - peen; toleve been but little ifiiei Dranduient• - 'iii he 2tlDititriet • - titt'se coMinnies ii; Me Gam lute, the .vilhige of: Donee*, . robe, e ,the ' po was to be held,- deelaringtibat tbe' wire' from Missouri, and' were ;pink to vet ;•-•,,0n . ti; morning of the, eleotioe, they surrouudid she poll, elected a judge front their own num7.. her, all loted, and after the polls were close ' m the - mob - all triouvi,ted,thoit..-hordes.and tathei agops,;-and—drgve—off—ot aboard'for Westport. mid - KIITIPSB City the 4th Dietrict,_p, _mob of ,150 Wesouria the-eame-thing,entering-in-prooesaion, edly from Missouri, elaimiug no actual, ammo, but foruingtheir votes in, tieeau . l they went along, 'they bad driven 'stake. the ground,,profeseing 'thereby to have claims. After the election they wentbaelt.ti , Misieuri,../Similardetails- are given of the frauds in the fifth, Atli, seventh; eleventh, fourteenth and .filteenth Disitiets, in which large numbers of - Missouri". and in--bands,- : overawed Abe_ few:, : seatteritte settlers and . took poSsessinn They voted themselves without . having . a lbw of right; nlyt,prevented the ttetlial resi ,dentsWoliiidefoii Win ninny caties.• "None of thetri - lired in Kansas; aind-all , went-back--to MissMiri-arter, the elpsing - of the r; Thus in tlih, the-.first-electioo in the Vend': ,tort', n; very large majority of the vote's Were cast by tho.citiiens;,of the ,State of Mitiseuri, in violation the organic• law of the Torrito: ry.' . Of the legal voles:. cart, Geri. Whitfield. received' nplurftlify. Th” Settlers took but little intvrest election; not ene,,half..4 them voting. 'This. -may-,be : .fteiconnlett-i'gr from the fact that the settlements were seat retell over a great elttent 7 —that the' term of the Delegate to 'be elected was shortL4and .thatihe.queetiori et" Free and Slaver institti7 tions WO not generally regarded by` them as distinctly at•issoe. 'Under these. cirourostan-• cesTa eystetna.tic invasion, 'front- an edjointng ., State, by Nh h large numbers ofillegal votes wereeast .in reinot. and 'sparse 'settiemen' ts for the nvowed'ptirpese exteridiOg" . slaviry jute the Territory, .even though it did- not chntigo the tesolt..-of-the-election,was_n_crime_ of great titngnieude.- Its immediate effect was to further excite the people - of the . Northern States—induce nets of retaliation. <and ezna ., perste the actual ;let tiers ttgainst thtdr neigh-* hers in Missouri, . • ••• • In jantiary and Febrtieri,r 1855, the Giver. nor caused a new census to be taken:, and—one the -, l,ky it.was conifile!ell he issued liis precis: nLtrrl,'tut• an elveihm to be' held - on Alto 30th ~t Nl,.relii,,r-ineatnels of the Legislative f Before'theelection,, , were cirdels ted .Westerir• Missouri.. The c.11;i• if the entigrs.tiott 11110 Ot t :, .01011,.fy were'greatly xag , gurgled and. tutbreprebented. Through , the active exertions of runny of leading citizens aided by the secret societies . beforat 'refejred. the . Passiona and prejudices of .the • people of that State were greatly excited. Severer residents there have testified to the character of the reports circulated among and credited, by the People. These:efforts wore successful. By an organized movement, Which extended from Andrew county in the north to Jasper county-in the south, add as far eastward as Boone and polo counties, companies of men were arranged in regular parties and sent into every Council District the Territory, and into every Representative District but one. The numbers were so distributed as to control the election in each District. They went to vote, and vilth' -- the avowed design to - make Kansas a Slave State. They were ,generally armed and equipped, and carried With -them their own provisions and tents, and so march ed into the Territory, The details of this in vasion, from the mass of the testimony taken by your. Committee, are so voluminous that _ . we can here state but the -leading facts elicited. _ ° . • 114 T DISTRICT-7-MAIIO7 30. 1853-;7LAwit,iNe6 1 The company of perrilto who-wort:bed loin i this District, collecterl•in Rny. liovard, Car roll, Boone, Larayette, Itanuolph, Saline and Chen counties in the State of Missouri. Their expeniies-were,,,,paid 7 -those who__could_ ) not come contributine'provisions, wasps. )&o. provisions were deposited fir those wiin were expected t,o come to Lawrence in'thi house of Wilma Lyhins, and were distributed among the Missourians, after they arrived there. The; before and the - morning -of . the day of the ejection. about I',ooolnen from•the aboVe counties , arrived 'at Lawrence, and camped in a ravine a short' distance from town, near tite - planior voting. ', They came In wagons—of 'whit:Alll'er° were over one hundred-rand on bersebani, under the command of Col. Samual . Yonag, of Boone county, Missouri. and Claiborne F. Jackson, of Missouri.—They„ were armed with .guns, rifles, Pistols and bowie knivei, and had tents; music and Hoge with , them. They ' brotight with them two, pieces'of,artillery loaded with musket balls, _ On-.their- -way -T to Lawrence 'some ofthein'ilet 'Mr, N. tanton, - who , had been apTiottilecr "ate et ' ifirJlia lititirme,. 131, .04iiii'hyGOv. Iteoder, itnit after-Jet villig-freml hies - that he considered. it hia_daty _to_ demand an oath from them.aito - their .pla e 'of reel.. dense, - first attempted to bribe, and - then tithuitentid • hint with' banging,' 'in .,, order to Wilde hira 'itr dispenee with that oath: ", In, cansquenee of these threats. be did_ not sp ear at the polls the .next, morning to wit 1113 Threvring before _the: electiou,Ovhils 'in' -. ~:,,,• Mp kr tlAll3diatiourittuel were rallied together at fltfri :tans ot'; CIA It: Claihorti'.• 401 6 3 0 n; 'and . l tondo to. thim '0,91,..1:Y0up.g;11 — . others ,celling:_for:VolunteOrs,:to. go,. to. , r 'districts, where-there were not Missou d-tmOugh_te o_ontistLi he election, as there o : more at• Lawrence than Were 'needed' re., Many :Valunteered to-go, and:the' inor ,g of the, electitucsevOral ,companies, from te'*/ . •menj mid', went .off Teowntieb,. clickory Point, Bloomington hnd other places., °tithe merning,.of, the eleetfon, tho nails came over to'the •pliicO i of. voting; :froth their camp,* in bodies of .ono 'hundred•itt. a, tuna_ Mr., Blanton* not appearing .another .Indgerwas. appOintml. in his, .1:Root—Col.; YOUng - clainitng - thaCes7the PeOple,:of-the Ter ritory had two Judges, ,it was nothing more than right that the Missourians. should have the other uncle look aftnr their . inn4ests.c and' Roliert CUtilMitiS was eleeted . Blanton's stood, becauStihe considered . that every man had-a right-to Yote.iit-fo.badbeen - ik - thrfer.:i ritniy hut an hour.' The, Mistionrianobrought their tickets' with thetn, - ..bUt not , having j enough, they lout three hundred moro,.printed in LaWience tv.nig_tiefore atyLthe day of the•election: They 'had white. ribhons • their button.bcdes 'to 'distinguish them from the-settlers—__ • . When the voting commenced .the question Of the legality of the.vete of a Mr. Pnge was rdiSed. Before it' was decided, Col. Samuel Young stepped up to tbo window where the votes were received, and settled tlii - C matter., The. vote of Mr. Pogo •wan ,withdrawn, and . Colonel Yontig offered to 'vote.. Be refused to take the ouch tyescribecl by the Governr, but - swore he Was a resident of the Territory, upon which - his vote was ".roceived. - - Ile told Nlr.Alilikt, one (dim : Judges, when oohed if - be-intendeti-to tnakeXansas-his• futtire_home, that it was none of his husineis; that if he were a resident then, he should ask. no more; After his +rote wee received..: C01..i. Young got UP •in the window - sill . and .anne.pil.4tl - to the_crowd that be had been, pertnitte ,, i ,Ovoie. Ile told the Judges that - there was . o use in swearing tbe - othersYtts.they-would-01l -.swear . .as be had dope. After the other Judges eon clude&to reoeive . Col. Young's vote, Mr. Ab irlit resign'ecrnsludge of eieetitni; and..Mt ' Benjamin watrelected . in hislilneei- ," r . , •I'lie polls were so much - crowded until JAW . iti the evening that, for a tiine ? wlien.the men had voted, the' were:ohliged to get out by being hoisted up •on the roof of the building where, the election wriiN)eing held, and Os out over the house. ;Afterward, a_ passnge way through' .the (weird - was Made, by'. lines of mffinteing formed..threugit which 114 voters could get.tiplo the polls.: 'OA Young asked that the old men be allowed to 06... tip •first awl vote,,,.tui-tbey' were tired 'with'. the traveling, and wanted to - get hark to camp. Missourians semetimespme up to the polls in procession..two,•by.tw i c7 -- , and voted. During the day the Missourians ° drove off the ground some of the citizens: - They said they came to the Territory and persons frdin the East and_Noith wanted tmeleat a Legisle cure dint would not suit thetii. ^ They said they bed a right 'to make Kansas a, .filave State, bemiuse the people of .the Nottb had Sent pereops out to make it a free State.— So e claimed that they had heard that:: the Emigre •Aid Societies land sent men out to ho nt - th election, and they bad come to off: set the' votes; but the most of them made no,e ch claim: Col,, Young said he wanted the citizens - to vote in' .order.te•give the elec tion. some show of fairness. . The whole numbeiof games appeltrin on the poll lists is 1,034. After full exia4.- tion, we are satirfted that not over 232 o reae were legal voters, iindi 802 : were nonresident find illegal voters. This Istria is strongly in favor of making Kansas Tree State, iind there is no doubt that the F e State condi ilites for the Litfilliitifin -- 4 - vo td - have - been elected by large majerities;;if no - a but, the ao tultsettle-ra had voted At th preceeding. election in Noveinber;,' 1854, whore none but legal votes Were polled, General Whitfield who. reMdived_the,olll atrength of the Pro Slaver) pity, got but 46 votes. , 2$D. DISTRIOT-;-,-BLOONIINGTON! On the morning of the election, the Judaea „ , appointed by he Governor appeared and .opened the polls. Their names were Harri son . Burson, Nathaniel Ramsey and Mr. Eli eon. The Missourians began .to coine in early in the morning', somnsoo or 000 of — thora, in wagone,, carriages and ~en horeebackoander the lead of Banal J. '_49nes, „ then - postmaeter - of' Westport,sso Miuri Claiborne , P. Jackson . and Mr. S teely i" of Independence, Misswiri. They were armed, with double barrelled su p ec (rifles, bawlekk,olves and Edstole, anci, bad flags, iiiiiiirlhey iiiii4lolort : Of • - infoilcal- 7 --elee,.-- _ tion _ offix it on e a libi; at r'f first o Gernor ov .of -Ransae,and_eltertly', afterwards announ ced Thomas Jo ;eon .oi. Shawnee Mission . elected Governor.' The' olie had been opened , but a short ti when Mr. lonei'Marched with ,the' •. , the : windo w . , aro , up , to the window anti dentantled -that , , 'they should be Allowed to vote without-eisear, log as to their realdence. After some' 'noisy and tifeatening talk, claiborne F. Jacksoti adoi.i - eir - da, - ..or s iwci,saying' ifitiz, back 13 91 : 10 there to vote, that they bad a right to vote if A :.ei , ,- -111 ' 4 , --- 1 °. . darlislegeralb. thftlicAl been there•tiut five tniiiiitee, *cud he .ivas not to go 'Pbonie. wits "received Jackson then - called upon`then3.-koiarminto Mile hands of lifteed r oi• - tweitti; - Which`tliey did, - and i'ent ' to en ox wee'on !ilia a irith gone, - iiiiiiiiiWeicT' .distributed among theni, and, proceeded, to' load, some of them on the ground. , In per , ' saance of.Jeektion's request; they 'tied - white I : -tope or ribbons in their,betton holea f iro as to. distinguish. them • from The "'Abolitionists."' They again, demanded. that the Judges should resign,and upon.their refusing to,do so, smash.. 'ed in the window, - sesh and all, and presepted their - pistols and guns to .them,:threatening , to aboot- tlietri. Someone on'lbe- outside cried got to them got to abbot, as•tanre were Pio Slavery meit in the room with the Judges. They then .put a pry under Ito corner of the house, which as a' log house, and lifted' it up a few inches and let it - fallirgain,.but desisted' uporillreing told_-there.were-p_re_ Slavery _men in the house. During thia - time - Ora-crowd repeatedly, demanded to be allowed tb vote wit4ai being sworn, and Mr.' Ellison, one of the Judges, expres-ed himself willing, but th.e•l other two Judges refused';: thereupon.- a body. of men, headed by --'sheriffsJoiies;" rushed into the Judges' room with cooked pistols and drawn howl() knives; in their -- liandkand -- ap. - I preached Burson and Ramsay. Jones pulled out his watch and said 'he would give, them five minutes to resign in or die. . When the ire TIMM es airexpited, end the - Judges — did not resign, "Jones said be would give t - an- other minute, and no more. - Ellis° told his associates that. if ,they dill not re 'gni there give t be one hundred shots fired into' the I room iu less than•fifteen .minutes; and - then snatching up the ballot box ran out into the erowd,holding up the ballot, box and burnt• irig for Missouri. • About that time'Burson and Ramsey. were called out by their friends, :and nut suffered - to return. As • Mr. Burson went _0,4. - t, he put thk.billot poll,,books_in-Lis poi liet, and• tools' them with' hirn . ;' and as he was, going out J'anes enittehed .some papers' away front him, and-eliortlyarterward_. ciame_ *Ourilitisellboltling them up, crying " htiFrah for .Missouri." ' .after he - discovered they were, not the poll :book!, he- took a ,party. of men men with him and started off to, take the poll hooks - Jima -Burson.__E - _Mr. - _ - _ - _ - Durson - saw - • - them 'Coining, and he gave - the booke to Mr. Umber ger; and told' hint' to start off:in another, di• rectriniTstrawto-rnislead Jones and his party. Jones and his party caught Mr. Umberger, took the poll books away from him, and Janes, ook him up behind hint ours horse, and -car , ried hint back a prbioner. After Jonas. and his party had taketitmberger back, they went to the house of 'Mr. Ramsay and took , ~. Judge.Johu A. -Wekefield•prisoner, and. cat: tied him to - tle place 'of: election and made him get upon a wagon nqd make them a speech ; after which they put a white ribbon in his button bole and let him go. They,then chose t*o new Judges, and proceeded with the election. Three hundred anr:forty one votes were polled there that dirk, - of .which but some , thirty were eitixens.--Ihtßtestimony is . uniform, that ueVeven 30 otihose whe voted there - were entitled to-vote, leaving 811 illegal votes. We are padded from .'the testimony that, had the actual settlers alone voted, the Free State candidates would trave been elect• ed by a handsone majority. • - DIEITRIOT . -TEOI7MBEEI On the 28th of March, persons - from Clay, Jackson, and Howard counties, Missouri, be• gin to come We Tecumseh, in ,wagons, air riogrs, and on horseback, armed with guns, bowie knives anti revolvers; and wittithreate / and encamped close by the town, and contirt•: ued camping Until the day of election. The night before the election' 200 men were sent for from the camp of Missourians at Lawrence. Oti the morning of the election, before the pets -- 10 - eitropened; - some - 800 or-400-Missouri— ans andithers, were •;collected in the-y/10. about the Louse of Thiimari Stinson, where the election was 'to be •lield, armed , with bowie knives, revolvers and clubs. • They JI aid 'they lame tn. _yote.:and yid • : the damned -Yankees,, and' eeld vote withOut'being sworn. Some said they bad come to hive arfight, and want ed one. . Col. Samuel H. Woodson; of Indepen donee, Missouri, was in the mein of the Jud ges when they it:rived, preparing poll-books, and tally,lists, and remained there during their attempts to organize. The room of the Judg es wait also filled by many of the titrangere.:- 7 - The JUdgea u l o!. agree - m 2 0 037111 4 ittie oath to be takenty, themselves. wad the oath to beredmiiistered to the 'eters, Burgess desiring io administer the oath prescribed by the Governor, and 'tbe other. two Judges '‘op potting it. During this discussion , between the Judgee i liehieh-lested-sotne_time,....thelerowd Outside beitime excited and noisy, threatning, and cursing Mr. Snrgess,: the Free ,State Judge. Ifent — elys - Wore ` sent _ at iiitlercntrtitaes by the crowd outside` into' room where the judges were With ',tin : o46l3in; teessigee, ea fefilel:4'sligeiest Mr. Burgles , and 'at 45t te Minutes` were given Willi to organise in, or lege.; and as the time passed, persons' out sidevisuld-eall out the number of minutes -left., : with,threats against Burgess if ho did not agree to orgintte., At the eta t af that time ME the Judges not bring able to orgailize; left,the room : nand-tile crowd proceeded ._ to elect new Judges and carry on the election. Theyre° Slate men generally left the; ground without ~--' voting;sinifq flinT,:ttiertivrea - ntruse - in Abell-- . i - dflifihiriTt. — ThiffyoihTiVore so eroWdailn ring the first part of the day, that the citizen ' could not gekuP to the window, to vote.— Threats wore Made against the Free State men. • In the , afternoon till Rev. Mr: Giipattiolt wee attacked and driven off by tbe,.trioh. ' • .". . .. . A large mejority, four to one, of the actual • , '. littler° of that district, were Free State men, and .tlere Retinal° the least .doubt that if - ' none blitihe 'fiauelsettlers of the'distriet bad ' voted at that electiote the Free .State loatuli.. . date would have been elected. ,The - number - of the legal votes in the-district,, according to the census returns, Was 101. The tetra num.: - ber of votes cast 372, and of thepe but 'B2 are • on the return's, and from the- testimony' and • . ' records, we are_satisfied tbat ,, not_over4Olegal „7 votes ivere-cast at- that- election. The testimony in relation to the other.djs. tries deibils equal if liot greater outrages; The Committee took a large mass 'of testi-. irony repirding the pioceedings of the Legis lative. Assembly, which they say lire' daimon terized by reeklessneaatid injustice: They likewise speak - of - the crimtsi-such aB ninrders and robberieS„committed which were frequent, - saying that in no case, with the exoeption - of Mcßae, (a Free State man) was there any . arrest - ondictmonVor,proseoution for thostuf fences. The,report coptains 'fall and complete de- • tails of every thing connected with the Terri tory of tense's, prior to the. 19th 'of March last, and says it is , clearly and distinctly pro ven flint SumuelJ.iones, the Sheriff, was the Cause of the, recent distut,bances in which be '.too prominently figured: Mr. _'Oliver of Mie., souri, one of the Inveitigating Conimittee made speech in t'ae fifteenth district, but did nut - vote;altheugh be went over with one of' the _ • . companies from that State intii Kansas. • .• - The conclusions of the Committee are, that - each 'ofth'e - elebtions in Kansas were carried _ the invasion from Missouri; that the Legi!la.. dye Assembly is an illegally conatitutedhOdy. 'and therefore•has no power to - pasi valid\latvs."- For these reasons its enactments are void.' The election of J. W, Whitfield was not held tinder any. .va,id..uw, nor wait the election of Reeder held held in accordance with lel. The Commit-. tee tee suigest no remedy. The report treats of " Obstructions thrown in the way of the corn. mittee, and of the"general violence_thst - pre vette in'the.Territory. At is 'Very 404nonitraa.- ‘, and is signed by Mossre Sherman tualfl i lloer,..' ard. 14 J. KIIFFER, DRUGGIST, 14• has moved his store from the former stand to his oew ',wilding immediately opposite, and; adjoining Mr. C. Inhott's thole Having made every arrangement tO" preserve his Medicines fresh and pure, and Wring: replenished his assortment' of carelully elected drugs, he is now again prepared to attend to business with are anti pramptness. His assortment will furnish . ' almost. every thing that may be called for, either by the physicists orthe tamily„ - for domestionso.-- thegrestetti- - cat e and precaution will be observed in the "upponnit big of prescriptions and dispensing of 'medicines. IHe assortment of eoutertionaries and ' , luny Goods is very general, and will enable purchasers to suit themselves. May '..8,1850. 4 . DRUGS, AND CHEMICALS, With a Sploutild variety of = CONFECTION ARY AND FA NOY.0001)8. Trio undersigned has just replenished his stalk of goods; ,and as Wel/rugs and Chemicals, have been so. iected with great care, ho is prepared to fill all Ordeal promptly. his friends may rely.upon the gem:duel:4i+ and purity'of every article. his stock of 01.110011T1tiNfillY is large and seltnted • with speciai reference to the holiday's. it will afford any variety persons may , desire in that line. Ile bus a !liege:assortment of French,herman and domestic irenty Candies, all fresh' and of the. very best quality. Ws aa. sortment ortANCY WOODS is large .aud ointments!. most every thing necessary for 'the Toilet and Namily. Us invites special attention to, his Nancy Work bonlea, Ladies' ilags, Cologne bottles, Watch and Card Trays, Port... Yolks, l'ortmonies, do, *c. • Quick sales, small, profits and strict oonitistatio in trade shall characZerise onr business. . dee-19.'14. . B. J. RIZIFBR. RES.11111#108;iiIEDIOMS --- 414i • - j: • .46-1 have just received from' Philadelphia and , Now York very extensive additions' hp my lbrmer stock; embracing nearly every/OMo -• ~,. Of Medicine. 'now in use, together with Paints; 011 s, Varnishes, ' Turpentine, Perfu -• wry, Saps, Stationary, Yine Cutlery,,Yinti lug Taakle,DrUsheit of iduleist every denalp- len,_witn_nwendlose var l et tikr, other articles, which amm - determined to veil the vinfreiriter - Prine4: - All Phys T r a tz2ountr, -Merchants, Pedlars anti oth ers,. are ly requested , not to , pass' the OLD STAND, as they nuty rest, assured that every artichtwill benold of a good N quality, an d upon reasonableinriiii • ' 13 „ . . •uaticen • . , . May SO. • • , • Alain atteet. Darldeles Ripas !,_DRufasKpAusas I Riesh i 5, suip,,. . I have illet; l ,received a fresh . iiiniir of lfMedicines, Paints, • GlaMO, .011,, Al, which, bating -been we'll:med. crith- griat ; ,earcrat the hist chi houses, Icanoonlideetly recommend to ..Paskilt rninicinn4 quantal Merchant* and Deal aili 11l ins fresh and pure. •.. .- ' , - t . i .• ... lipg,G,ol3-,-Patent Medicines, Pliiii • therolails; Inatrir E nnuts, pure Xaccoltial,olla, Herbs and illsAracts, SpiCes, gmiudiuill, whole; Gramm; Pertamery,../ic. . ••• God iArt.r.oll--wanant al: Med**. Su genuine. • . GY,GAITUVIS-rilidig" • nni; kolltiilti and Oars Woods, Oil Vitriol, Copperas, Leo Dye. '' PAlNTS—Wetborili cot .111ither'll I'We Lead, elm**. Green and Yellow, Paint and •VaraliV,DrushaviAern7. AYlndowMiase , ..blusecut.oll...TurptuitineXopiden.qpaeP, -4.. Vmash, and Red Lead. 'Which will holisild'al• !All - ' very lowest market price:. •. ••••:- - •...,- - - y,,,- - . Also, a fresh and opleudid eingitmen . '• ir AT, 'LC Y GOODE4 Fruits; Confectionary ; Mid' Innumerable - Otter ' articles ozdenlatod •for cum 'ftud-ormunent, all tit.* * , • _.igeh • - ...• are offered at the lowest onals pricer,* the ellesW'ro Booklind-pancy Store of,the•autotriW- the north'M over street' • ' • .' ' ' -.'-' : ' .'B.'ll'' TIAVEitB/74 1 ‘. • .... _ . IVAILB . I MYR' ‘ /*% 14 /1 Pired to supra* . coilitiryideieliinfal:with mill A rciatiiillicturers paces. ° 13A;.TON. 11/ 1 0HAllt HEAD bRigSSI4.,.- I '- , : the , jj subscriber has"just , received Metudr Aiwa Dray sea,. irt Hoops, ands tow Spring Dress Goods; 'March 6.. - • GEO. W. 111T/§lllll.' • iZrug
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