davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-19
JTHTERL.lG PLHCES.
I AXE SHORE PACKET STEAMER sr"a-

AXE SHORE PACKET STEAMER - sTnap a,
! CREOLE Summer ArrangytnouFoiI
y sEAN SPRINGS, BLOAl
apell os steamer CREOLE Charles Walker master bul
rtprs3y hi trade, with superior
CApn and Jefferson Railroad arrival at the Lake III Cars
follows.
MONDAYS ..,.ty A. NJ. Cars FRIDAYS ....Ly r. NJ Cars
WEDNESDAYSUy A. NJ. Ca SATURDAYS. by T.. NJ. Cas-
And The f0ntgiartrnin Railroad
| !uloWsf
- Lors7 "'u Orhnss IsI,4I Ofsfa SJ-iays-
MbNDAfS.,,...l A. NJ. SUNDAY tSGS.
WEDNESDAYS, a. N. MONDAY ,..... VENINGS.
FRIDAY T.. NJ, THURSDAY ENINGS.
sATuRpA VS.. bY 4P. NJ. SATURDAY 49,. MORNINGS
On SaIrya stop Mississippi
tty, BILOXI and u can Springs
~ Fri igkt rerois ii At The Railroad AL the week Y3gk
HtlnSs. That for Wdu" ought 10 BE-
~ ln h Bay st, . aud lA- Christian ~; Children
yaiis n 25i I5k y, Fafv to- NgtsipG tfs Bp
strn ~ Chdftn anI Sufynuta, "a 50, hk,
Y HE Way Letter Bls IN leave Mon
s n,d Wein' juss at -. oeoE s an on Frit
Iats Ht ~ 0'tlO'k D.
i,aJ R. GEbDfs, Agent, 10 li4us rla.e.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-19
KEY WEST.

NOR KEY WEST, via PENSACOLA, -sfffs,
LpNACHtCOLA, ST MARKS CEDAR KEYS .SMdk2ss&Hs
TAMPA BAY-U. s. Mail Ltne-The U. S. Mail steamship
T. +. Trh, commander, having been unhyytlNt
i,r by thu w4,tier, Will leave tho Steamship Landing foot Of
District above For freight npIy 10
J'N" GREEN, HARDING d co, ~ PoydtAs street.
ar All stalt must pass through the purt Office.
ol freight must all be marked the
p4.k A..
TER.f CRUZ.
WJlltnve MONDAY, August l. at : o'rorE =
NOR VERA CRUX-U. s. Mail Line. >slFFfg,
L r ne and magnificent s-.nshp TEXAS GiOO
tb,rj Henry rlAc, comuaner Will leave tor V,Ta Cfdt
-. runetaaj carrying the u. 5. Muls.
49, .... Rates Of PasBage..,.
fbO
f95
ruls loot
Er passagr baying
,,'i t,tagt Iadssug"fH, apply TO
"'' ' HARRIS a MORGAN foot Of Iulg street,
opposite the STEAMSHIP Landing.
In must provide Themselves with passports the
q tot'.ll
10 tage hereafter for NeraCt the lsi and lth
rlHty Huib
r slIas must provide trmsey'a with the steamers Bills Of
In a. r, ut I,r vii wi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-19

LOR BORDEAUX - Passage only -
Tie lsr .alu. Amar5 .u snip JpHS NtNtlNGs, A All
lng,H Hs-t~ laf aup,or state arsauu.odlt
.uHpd,y tnr.s cabin Harr ate applt
rftIt ilr Captain board, FourtH District,
go J. IT, ASiIBRipGE & ca. s. St. Charles street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-19
FOR LIVERPooL.-The fine A fast ,s:4 ,

4 sailing Au.' aau ship ONWARD, Capt Chs- sAAEl~
t44 90 haze jli,k despatch. For o. .r0 >
g.. lHg4.4 4l.I lsI ualas CUtt. q, applyit
J.. =. WiUTSEY CO. 81 Camp 1ffy".
te- t.t fas-Ns", pppv I'd ,fe Captain ri bl4t3 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-19
ALABAMA RlFER.

Wdileaye WEDNESDAY Iuy go.m o'5lo5k P. ~.
ENOR MONTGOMERY, WErUMPKA, e- h.
SELMA and all aolngs A,hana River, from
ih- lHky euf u i1e tartoHuu t,aiUad IlkuEG xiezk1
IISE.lhr u -t dr4ught passru ger PINK TONEN
Af. A. Guy VIII leave above. For freight Issast hay
ipvUor utHIIuIa Ms, APPLY to
Mcdowell, JR. n BELL, u Foydras street.
tF~ Freight the Puk Iouey rsrcre at IT, RAiaI Depot z
v lIrt'a,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-19
EON LINERPOOL.-The tine A J tast :
LONNO.N

Il IuE Auetran ship NORTH CAROLINA, Capt tner sAIHt
Y4r =, and viii have IHIrk ifyJH''h. Tor ire gA
fnl, uub, npily 90 j. 2. WHITNEY CO., q CAnp
~ frt passgaa apply g. tHs Captain taart. ap.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-19
IfIP'EIE

EOR HAYRE. The splendid \ ! fast ~
-tal Srs Ysr Ta,s,sstlp "NLESA Capt I~syt:' 49,
a,t ttd va lave 5ask t.-IatHa tOr irs,.lt 81
Cyitsr apps hAlDN toHES ~ Common street,
o'J. + WHITNEY A co, a Camp street.
having handsomely furnished state Room
tftl 7r Ste
Cna pNfcuErrs, spplp lhr Captain board Post
..0u U.sur.t 'pr.5., lra Vrzetnula Market. l51l
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-04-26

banda Surely, in that greeting between the
poor man and the rich, there was none of that
constraint which would have been expected
They met rather as friends and neighbors. What
could it mean?
Hark the clock strikes twelve! The old
year is gone; a new, bright-winged cycle is about
to commence its flight over tho earth
Thomas Wilkins took the hand of his wife
within his own and then drawing from his DO,
som a paper, lie placed it in her hand, remark
ing as he did so:
"Lizzie, this is your husbands present for the
new year."
The wife took the paper and opened it. She
realized its contents at a lance, but she could
not read it word for word, for the. streaming
tears Of wild, frantic Joy would not let her.
With quick, nervous movementshe placed the
priceless pledge next her bosom; and then, with
a low murmur, like the gentle whispering of
some Heaven bound angel, she fell, half fainting,
into her husbands arms.
"Look up, look up, my own dear wife," utter
ed the redeemed man, "look up aud smile upon
your husband, and you, too my children, gather
about your tather-for husband and father
henceforth I will ever be. Look up, my wife.
There-now, Lizzie, feel proud with me, for we
stand within our own house! Yes, this cottage
is once more our own: and nothing but the
hand of death shall take us hence. Our good,
kind friend here will explain it ALL O, Lizzie, if
there be happiness on earth, 1T shall henceforth
be ours !! Let the past be forgotten, and with
this, the dawning Of new year, letus commence
to live in the future"
Gently the husband and wife sank upon their
knees clsspcd in each others arms, and clinging
joyfully to them, knelt their conscious happy
children A prayer from the husbands lips
wended its way to the Throne Of Grace; and,
with the tears trickling down lis aged face, old
Captain Walker responded heartfelt Amen"
X
Five years have passed since that happy mo-
ment. Thomas Wilkins has cleared his pretty
cottage from all membranes, and happier or
more respected family, doespot exist. And Liz
zie, that gentle eon6ding wife, as she takes that
simple paper from the drawer, and gazes again
and again on the magic pledge it bears, weeps
tears ofjoy anew. Were all the wealth Of the
Indies poured out in one glttcring, binding pile
at her feet, and all the honors of the world added
thereto, she would not, for the whole countless
sum, give in exchange one single word from that
pledge which constituted her husbands present.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-04-26

81 Do Nor LABoR."-"I do not labor =,
exclaimed naughty aristocrat, as he turned
his eyes from borrowed newspaper; and rest.
ed them upon poor aborer who passed op-
posite his mansion. But that man forgot that
his own father had labored long and YEARLY,
to accumulate the fortune that had descended
to so ungrateful a son.
"I do not laborl" said gay young belle,
as she laid down ",the latest novel; and
scornfully viewed some industrious girls who
were then returning from their daily toll. But
that thoughtless belle forgot that the leaves of
the book that had so interested her, were care.
fully folded by those selfsame girls, whose
daily, but lily rewarded work it was.
IL do not labor" unused drone, as it be-
held the never idle bee winging its way about
the garden, culling sweets from every flower.
But sharply was stung that drone, until it was
compelled to leave the hive where its example
was despised.
And all, all who scornfully view the activity
of their fellows, and exclaim with contempt,
g do not labor" ore, as they have often
been termed, drones in the hive of nature" !"
And though cruel it might be considered to
utterly cast them out of society, yet that their
idleness should be a source of pride, and com.
mand the respect Of others, lis strange, is
passing strange"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-04-26
SPIRITUAL RApr1Ne.-Ih the House Of

SPIRITUAL RAPpING.-In the House of
Representatives Of Massachusetts on the 18th
inst, an order was submitted directing the
expedienc, of providing legal restraints against
the mischief now perpetrated by the mummery
known "spirituaI Rapping." 1t may ap
pear to some people beneath the dignity Of
Legislative functions (says the Boston Courier
to bestow attention upon folly SO despicable'
as the charlatancy in question; yet when folly
becomes the instrument and channel of grave
mischief, we see not why the law should hesii
tate to interfere. If this pernicious foolery Of
"spiritual rapping" cannot be prosecuted as g.
common nuisance-as it richly deserves to be-.
or If the knaves who carry on the trade cannot:
be indicted for obtaining money on false pre-
tences, it certainly does seem necessary to,
provide new legal protection against this new
form of knavery and imposture. No fact is
clearer to the understanding of all men Of
common sense, who have taken the pains to
bestow the least attention upon the proceedings
Of these "rappers," than that they are com.
posed of two classes of people, namely--im-
posters who cheat, and dupes who are cheated
This is shorthand history of the whole CEN
cern. We have laws to punish gambling, and
laws which assign the House of Correction ~
"persons who use any juggling" Now the
vile quackery in question is gambling and Jug
Cling at the same time and both of the very
worst sort. Iflhe evil cannot be reached by
existing laws, it is serious enough to call for .
new enactment
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-04-26
PUBLISHED WEEKLY By
THOMAS J. WARREN.
TERMS. n s

Two Dollars if paid in advance; Two Dollars and
Fifty Cents il paymentbe delayed three months and
Three Dollars if not paid till the expiration fthe year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the fol.
lowing rates. For one Square, fourteen lines or less
scrcnty-fxe cents for the first and thiryseyen and
half centsfor each subsequent Insertion Single IN
sertons one dollar per square, setnimonthly month
" and quarterly advertisements charged the same as
for q single insertion. - -
rSThe number of insertions desired must be noted 10
Oh the margin of all advertisements, or they will be
published until ordered discontinued and charged ac-
cordingly.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-04-26

RHODE IsLAND.-The revelations from Rhode
Island would seem to indicate that that State is
the most vepal of any in the Union. The late
election is alleged to have been carried by the
most shameless bribery. The Providence Jour-
nal, after stating that one man spent $4,000 for
election purposes, goes on as follows:
"In another town, wherethe contest is always
close, a man who is an applicant for an appoint
ment under the Government, bought vote for
S25, and as he nor the venal wretch who took
his money would trust each other-they were
pretty well acquainted took hold Of the
five five dollar bills by one end, and so marched
to the ballot-box and when the voter dropped
in the envelopes, the purchaser let 60 his hold Of
the money. This was shameless case, and was
done in open town meeting, in the presence Of
the voters on both sides"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-04-26

The longer live, the more am certain that
the great difference between men, the great
and insignificant, is energy-invincible determi
nation-an honest purpose once fxed-and
then death or victory. That quality will do
anything that can be done in the world; and
no talents, no circumstances, no opportunity will
make two-legged creature man without it.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-04-26

Land Warrants are scarce and in demand
in New York. The brokers are paying $l63,
SS4 and $43 for them,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-12-08


Mr.. EDITOR. perceive by the las
"Vinton Democrat" that the editor un-
dertakes to provoke some fun at my ex.
pense, and takes that small puff from your
paper, in reference to my presenting to
you some Sausage, as his text. l wish
that genius to understand, that do not
want my name or business coupled with
his political troubles. l consider his at
tack an insult to both myself and also to
my friends of the Standard" In the
event of repetition of his slang, l will
undertake to apprise my democratic
Friends" in Vinton, of some of his dirty
tricks. / would advise him to leave off
publishing papers, until he can learn to
treatold Democrats with common respect.
For my own part, I am Butcher, and
have slaughtered better "Potatoe(?V
fed swine than he is. He need not think
to get off so easily, if he is called law
yer; there can be some flaws picked in his
Transcript" yet. Yours respectfully,
DIMMICK.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-12-08

THE VERMONT SENAToR.-Tweny'four
ballotings have now taken place in the
House of Representatives OF Vermont for
a Senator oil the United States. The last
ballot stood SO for Kellogg, DEM; 10 for
Collamer, Wing; and 10 each for Brai
nerd and Shaiter, Freesoilers-99 votes
being necessary for a choice. The Sen
ate has also had number OF ballots with.
out indicating any particular, choice, a
majority of the votes being scattering"
In the latter body the Wings have a ma
iority, and as Senator must be elected
by the concurrent vote OF both Houses,
there is at present but little probability Of
effecting an election. The Whig ascen-
dency in the Senate has no doubt preven.
ted the consumation OF bargain between
the Democrats and the Freesoilerst to elect
FreeSoil Senator, which it is supposed
was the inducement held out to the Free.
sollers to obtain their support Of the Dem
ocratic candidates for the principal State
officers.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-12-08

EVACUATION DAy.-This day Novem
Der 25lh. was celebrated in New York
City with parade of the veteran corps Of
the war of 1919, general military pa,
rade, religious services, illuminate on Of the
City Hall, and an address by the Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher. On the 25th OF
November, l763--now just seventy years
ago-was enacted the last scene OF the
revolutionary struggle. On that day the
last British regiment embarked from the
Battery for the shores Of England, and on
that day Gen. George Washington made
public entry into New York, amid the
welcome shouts OF an emancipated peo.
ple.--Cin. EaQ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-12-08

A CONVICTED MURDERER RESCUED
On Friday night, November 25th, the Jail
at Tompkinsville, (Ky.) was surrounded
by mob of some sixty or hundred per.
sons, all dressed in disguise, who deman-
ded of the jailor the person of Arguat
McCldran, convicted OF murder at the last
term Of the Monroe Circuit Court, and
sentenced to be executed on the 18th OF
December. Being refused, The crowd
entered the prison, using violence against
those who attempted to interfere, and sue =.
ceeded in rescuing the prisoner. He is
now at large. He is about % years old
is five feet ten inches in height, Of light
complexion and has a downcast look. 1t
behoves all good citizens to see that the
laws of the land are not thus rulhlessly
trampled upon on the very eve OF execu'
ton.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-12-08
ANOTHER
RAILROAD MEETING |!
G9@@M E 40

TENHE Subscriber takes this method to inform
h the citizens Of Jackson and county, that
he has just opened
New Dry Goods and Grocery Store,
] n the room occupied by R. E. G. Clewcrs, as a
Drug Store, one door above the franklin Hotel
Main Street. Jackson c. II. Ohio, He will be
happy to see his friends and show them the BEST
and CHAPESr lot of goods ever brought to this
place, consisting in part of Goats, Vests, Pants
and Ovcrcoats, Silk, Fur and Wool Hats. Also,
great variety of Caps of all kinds, Boots, Shoes
and Carpet Sacks, Satchels, etc.
Ladies' Dress Goods
of the finest quality, Shawls, Bonnets, etc.
Gents Fine Shirts, Collars, Handkerchiefs,
Under Shirts, Drawers, &c
TEAS-Imperial Gunpowder, Young Hyson
and Black Teas .COFFEE'S, of the first quail
ity, SUGARS, DC.
His stock is varied and full, and will be sold
to good customers on as reasonable terms as can
possibly be found elsewhere Satisfaction is
warranted to all just persons. Call and examine
my stock and prices. No charge for showing
goods. JAMES MCCORMICK.
Jackson, Dec. |, 1853. 36-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-12-08
"A. BowDLE. LE.................M MERRIAM.
JACKSON MARBLE WORKS
MOnum cnt and Grave Stone,
Mandatory.

TENIIE Subscribers would respectfully inform
Il the citizens of Jackson and county, that
they have commenced the manufacture at tn cir
stand two doors above Bum Walterhouse Il
Bunn'S Store, Oh Main Street,
Monuments, Obe is sand Grave
stones, in superior style and at very low
prices.
Those wishing to pay the last tribute of love
and respect to departed relatives and friends, are
requested to call and see specimens of their
work.
They also finish TO order Door and Window
Caps and Sills. BOWDLE g. MERRIAM
Jackson, Nov. "a, 1853. 35--ly
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-12-08
NEW GROCERY STORE.

nEWIT c. BURAGE, begs leave to say 70
~ the citizens of Jackson ana county, that
he has just opened Grocery store, on the
Hill, one door next of Flowers Hotel, where
will always be found general variety of Gro
ceries, such as Sugar, Coffee, Tea, ETC., ETC.,
all of which we will sell at the lowest prices.
N. B. Fresh Oysters, ETC., always on hand
jackson, Nov. "a, 1853. 35--tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-12-08
SciOto and Hooking valley Railroad

SciOtO and Hooking valley Railroad.
aZAHE Cars will hereafter leave posi-
y lively as follows:
One train will leave Portsmouth every NOR
ming at 8 o'clock, A. NJ. Sundays cxcepted) for
jackson, and returning will leave Jackson for
Portsmouth, at o'clock, P. NJ.
One train will leave Jackson for Portsmouth
every day, Sunday excepted) at half past eight
o'clock, A. NJ, and returning will leave Ports
mouth for Jackson at half past two o'clock p. NJ.
Each train will stop, going up or down, at ali
the intermediate stations.
Freight not delivered at the Depot, before s
o'clock in the morning, will not be sent by the
morning train, and freight intended for the af-
ternoon train, must be delivered at least one
hour before the departure of the train.
Shippers can deliver freight at the Depot
from o'clock, A. NJ. to o'clock, P. NJ. Each
lot of freight must be accompanied with du,
plicate Bill of Ladng.
The Company will not be responsible for thu
delivery of any Goods, any further than the va,
rious Stations and Deposits, nor for any of them
not properly receipted for by their agents,
J. CONNELLEY, Supt
jackson, Oct 20, ls53-tf.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-12-08
New York Market.

Dec. 3.--Flour-Sales 5000 bbls ives
tern canal 6 94a7 .O3 for mixed to fancy
Michigan and common 10 good Ohio.
Wheat-Sales 1000 bus good white
Genessee $l.373; 5000 bus good white
$I,65; and 1000 bus choice white south.
ern It's.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-12-08
~ MM M EI WW VA VA 9A
CASH STORE.

.T W. WHITMAN, wishes respectfully to
VI. inform his old friends and the public
generally that he is receiving large and well
selected stock of
New Goods,
which he proposes to Sc very cheap for cash or
produce.
He proposes doing business strictly on the
"ready pay" system and consequently can sell
lower than any man DARE Do, who sells on
time. He has taken the Old Stand, formerly oc-
cupied by G. NJ Martin, on the corner of Pearl
and Church Sts., where he will be happy at all
times to accommodate his customers.
His stock in trade consists Of Dry Goods
and Groceries, Hats and Caps, Boots and
Shoes, Hardware and Cutlery.
A nong vi hich may be found,
Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds and Jeans,
Muslins, Prints, and M. D'Laines
Merinoes, Cashmeres, Lace and Lustres;
Kossuth Hats and Fillibustres;
Ladies Silks and Sarcenets;
Swiss MulIs and Jackonets;
Ribbons, Bonnets, Gloves and Hose;
And lots of Goods for Ladies Clothes;
Boots and Shoes from best of Leather;
And Umbrellas for rainy weather;
Knives and forks and Spoons and dishes;
Coffee and Candles, Tea and Fishes
Tobacco and window Glass, and Sash.
All these things and a great many others,
too tedious to mention, he will sell you, CHEAP
FOR CASH.
Oct. 81, 1853. 3l-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-12-08
Administrator,sN Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the under.
~ signed has been appointed and qualified as
Administrator de bons non of the estate Of Will
liam M. Cissna, late of the County of Jackson
deceased. JAMES w. LONGBON
jackson, Nov. "a, 1853. 35- -3w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-12-08
War With Russia J.!
T. B. DICK A S ON.
MAIN STREET, JACKSON OHIO,

MAIN STREET, JACKSON OHIO.
ID ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and
Ia the public, that he has just returned from
the Queen City, and is now opening a spIen id
stock of Dry Goods, such as Calicoes, De Lains,
Alpacas, Silks, Ginghams, Broadcloths, Tweeds,
Cassimers, Satinets, Bonnets, &c. Also, Hats,
Caps, Boots, and Shoes. Also, splendid lot of
ready made Clothing, and in fact everything
kept in retail Dry Goods Store, his customers
by calling and examining his goods will readily
understand that he is doing a cash business, and
can therefore sell his Goods Cheap. Call and
see my Goods, Ladies and Gentlemen, and will
soon convince you that Money can be saved by
purchasing Goods of me.
Jackson, Oct. 81, 1853. 3l-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-12-08
FRANKLIN MILLS.

YNTIE Subscribers respectfully inform the
Il public, that they have got their extensive
FIGURING Mills in full operation, and are now
prepared to furnish superior family Flour, Bran
and Shorts, at reasonable rates, and in quanGi-
ties TO purchasers.
Produce Dealers, Furnace Cos. R. R. Con.
tractors, Hotel Keepers and families, are res
pectfullv invited to call, or send in their orders.
The highest market price will be paid in cash
for Wheat, Slaves, HooppOles and Flour Barrels.
Farmers who desire it, can exchange their
wheat for flour.
They have also on hand, and intend keeping
a general supply OF Groceries, Oils, Paints and
Brushes, which they offer low for cash, or pro E
duce. BUNN WALTERHOUSE g. BUNN.
Aug. Is, '53 2l-tf.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-12-08
H. BELL. N. R. TEwKsBURY
r.. BELL & co.
wholesale Manufacturers and dealers In
Boots, Shoes, Hats, caps, Leather
and Shoe Findings.

Boots, Shoes, Hats, caps, Leather
and Shoe Findings.
Front Street, Portsmouth, Ohio.
EEAVING discontinued the retail business,
4 a it gives us pleasure to advise customers
and dealers at wholesale that we shall hereafter
be better prepared to attend to their wants, as it
is our purpose to devote our whole attention to
the Wholesale trade, and to keep our large and
spacious rooms we'll supplied with the best
goods in our line, both home manufacture and
eastern. Our purchases for the Fall trade are
more than double that of any previous season,
made with reference to the wants Of our rapidly
increasing business from which merchants, fur.
mace proprietors, and dealers generally, may
make selections as extensive in variety as from
any other house in the country. Suffice it to say
that we are prepared to offer to the trade as good
goods, as large an assortment and upon as favor
able terms, as any other house west of the Divi-
ding Ridge. Toour former patrons and friends
we tender our sincere thanks for their very libe-
raj support, and cordially invite them, together
with others in the habit of purchasing in other
markets, to an examination Of our present stock,
renewing the assurance of our determination to
adhere to zone price system" and to our motto
Fair dealing and small profits.
r. BELL l. Co.
Oct 20, 1853. Soft