davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-21
HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE.
AND'COMMERCIAL REVIEW.

II = L.
AND'COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
IY FREEMAN HUNT. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
A FEW complete sets of this Magazine may
~ be obtained at the publishers office I42
fulton street. New York. neatly and suhstan-
tally bound, for two dollars and a half per
volume. The following are few of the COM
mandatory letters received by the editor from
distinguished statesmen:
Letter from Hon. Henrv Clan.
ASHLAND. Goth July. 1S49.
DEAR SIR: wish to express to you the graf
lhcatlon l derived on receiving the July num-
Der OF the Merchants, Magazine and CONNER
clal Review, from viewing your portrait in the
beginning. and from reading your address to
your friends at the end of it. When we feel
under obligations to those who have contrib
uted to our information and amusement we
are naturally DESTROYS to possess knowledge
OF them. OF their appearance, of the features
OF their countenance, and of the character and
habits Of their mind, which we can acquire.
lou have placed your numerous readers lat
least you have me, if [ may not speak for them
under those obligations; and the number of
your valuable work now before me. in some
degree, satisfies the desire to which l have al
luded l have become quite familiar with the
Magazine and Review and have no hesitation
IN expressing my humble opinion that it is EN-
inently entitled to the public regard and sup
port. 1t collects and arranges in good order
large amount of valuable statistical an,
other information, highly useful. not onlyt
the merchant, but to the statesman. to ecul
tivator of the earth. to the manufacturer. t.
the mariner in short. to all classes of the br
siness and reading community
Entertaining this opinion am glad thatil
has been, and hope that it may continue to be.
literally patronized. Offering you cordial as
surances of my esteem and regard, 1 am truly
your friend and obedient servant.
freeman Hunt, esq. II. CLAY.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-21
Letter from the Hon. Thomas II. Benton.

wv
WASHINGTON CITY, April %, 1879.
SIR: owe you many thanks for the oppor-
tunitics L have had to read the Merchant.s
Magazine, and have found it in reality te he a
Magazine, and that well replenished. of all
the useful mattor which the title would implv
and presented with fullness and clearness
which delights while it instructs. It is. in
fact. merchants magazine in the large ac
ception of the term-merchants who 90 be
tween nations, whose Jorge operations bring
many departments of knowledge and view
OF the state of the world into daily requistion
But 1t is not the great merchant only. but the
one of more modest, hut. nevertheless. of most
useful operations-who will find this magazin
TO abound with the information the pursuit
OF his business and the elevation of the mer-
camille character requires Nor is its utility
at all confined to merchants. but extends to
the legislator and diplomatists. and to all who
are charged with managing the affairs of the
nation. For myself. have found it most use
tul to me in my senatorial labors. and have
been IN the habit for many years of carefully
consulting it. Very respectfully sir. your
obedlent servant THOS. II RENTON
FREEMAN HUNT, ESQ.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-21
WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD,
CHANGE OF HOURS.

a q :sEszs:s:s:7 tE. .:s.Esiss:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-21


First District, Second Ward.-R Adam
Second District. Second Hya,d.-Thomas
Hood!e
First District, 1Hi,d U-ard.-Wm. John
son.
First District, Fourth Ward.-Samuel Cur
son.
Second District, Fourth IVard.-J. Lavcn-
der.
Fifth Ward.-H. Brown.
Siaah Warm-Wm Shepherd.
SerenM Hord.-J. Downs.
TRUSTEES OF PUEBLO SCHOOLS
First Disrfct.-R. Farnham, G. j. Abbott.
and J. F. Halliday
Second Dtstria.-T. Donohoo,V Harbaugh,
and p F. Bacon.
THird Dimria.-F. S. Walsh, C. P. Rus
sci. and G. R. Ruff
Fourth Distrirt-W. B. Randolph. s. By
ington. and P NJ Pearson.
Secretary Of the Board Of T,~stees.-C. A.
Davis
Treasurer Of tie Boom Of Trvstees.-v.
Harbaugh
BOARD OF HEALTH.
First HIard.-Dr. r. Johnson and Charles
Calvert.
.Secoud H-urd.-Dr. T. Miller and John ii.
Reilly.
TIird Fam-Dr James c. Hall and VIM.
p. Young.
Fourth Ward.-Dr. Anthony Holmead and
g. c. Grammer.
FTfth Ward.-Dr. s. c. Busey and John z.
Young.
Siatk Ward-Dr s. A. II. Mckim and j.
E. Bates.
Serenh IVard.-Dr J. E. Morgan and w.
=. Randolph.
Secretary to Board Of Heaih.-W. b. Ran
dolph.
ASSESSORS.
First Hnrd- z. Harkness.
Second Word.-G. II. Plant.
IHird Wad-V. Harbaugh.
Fonrtk W0rd-W. Lewis.
rim Ward-J. Hepburn.
.Si1th Hnrd-D. E. kealey.
SerenM Ward.-D. Hepburn.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-10

view Of this Mormon Eneampment. I'm
aRins 500 70 600 white tents, interpreted
occasionally by brown, black or smoked
edificcs, Of the same shsps--ths habitations
Of the poor or less thrifty tenants ranged
in rows and circles, and covering many
acres, al in one view, and containing over
1000 souls (if they have such things); and
then imagine that all these are actusted by
one mind, in pursuit Of the Same objects,
whatever they bel aud your philosophy
will be troubled TO solve II.
1t will not do to say it is the pursui, Of
lsgalized vice nor that it is devotion 10 q
true and indebted religion.
II cannot be the former, for, besides in
Iants and those too young, vast majority
Of the adults are pas, middle life, and that
realization would not compensate the
trouble. Now could il DO imagined that
the older seek thus TO train and induce
their own young. Equally absurd is the
idea that It Is devotion to pure and unde
filed religion, new or old. Their habits
as we sec and read Of them, show that We
consider very different course from thai
which leads 10 the ends and objects Of al
religion.
But this is deep water and others may
sSek for their objects, u they desire to fine
them.
They nave erected tall liberty pole, OF
which is suspended the the alag Of indie
pSndence," as It is called by some. B!
some this is interrupted as an ensign Of In
dependence an Independent people, wh'
acknowledge no allegiance to the State o
country, nor dependence upon it.
Their place Of encampment is in Iowa, II
sigh, Of Nuuvoo, the place so late thei
anew JeruSalem;" yet, not tbs, neares
point OF departure for their second, thir,
or fourth Eternal City," is significant
May it be, for one long last and solemn fare
well Of that promised and amounted City
the City Of faith and the City Of destruction
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-10
QUINCY.

What has become of that zone horse town
with stern wheel prospects," and its Captain,
JOhn WOSdP We have heard nothing from
that quarter, for some time Hannibal Jour.
Come up, Clemens, and see for Yourself.
Well show you the ''town" with tears in your
eyes We win even -condescond to introduce
you to "Capt. Wood" So come on board before
the last bell rings, and the plan, is hauled in.
Quincy Wing.
Wait minute! We like you Quincy people
6rSt rate, when you are civil and quiet, and
don't try to 'tgOuge" your neighbOrs - bu: we
want n knssEaEhat port you are bound rof, be-
soho Es So aboard. The Herald says that the
"diss6NsFy' Of Pike county, BY HCapt. Wood"
is en- unpardenabic sin, for which every one
Nof you will be driven into these regions where
there is weeping and wailing, ind gnashins Of
as4h." We don't want to risk too much but
seul accept the invitation, and, some of these
6ns days, will oFva'use, s'sasrd an3 lock sToun6
. litle. ~
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-10
KEoKUK, May 9TH, 1853.

WIKI IDIENRs
Being unavoidably detained at this place,
near a half day, ! while away moment,
70 mention what see and hear.
The first object which attracts the atIen.
ticn OF the traveller, on his arrival here, BY
boat, is the spacious depot for the st. Louis
and Keokuk packet line. This is large
frame building, at the waters edge, some
200 by 100 feet, on the ground. The first
and entrance floor, is partly planked and
partly earth, with large doors, through
which freight is debarked from, and received
into the boats. The doors are large enough
for drays to enter, and turn round-and all
being under good roof and dry, renders
il very convenient.
The second story is well furnished, with
good floors, and several rooms are pro-
vided with desks, chairs and counters,
and are used for the company's clerks and
hands--with sleeping rooms. The whole
is comfortable in cod weather or hot, and
very convenient for landing and shipping,
night or day,in good or bad weather. The
building is so close to the deep water, (the
bank being filled outO that boats lie up to
it as close and convenient as 10 a wharf.
boat. do not know whether other than
the company's boats are permitted to land
at it but certain il is, that If the company
chose to do so, they could Sngross the
commission and shi pment, or all tie good,
and produces consigned 10 this place.
!, however, hear no complaint Of this
but the reason may be found in the mex
object, which at times, very foicibly strikeI
the attention OF the traveller. This is th'
muddy and impossible condition oil III,
wharf, and all the streets.
The city is much in tho condition of an
other, which VIC know. Their spirit O
enterprise has induced them to cut out NOR,
work than their means will enable them 4
finish. They have cut down, dug up, ant
practically filled up their streets, all owe
NHC S'hyS duA uSuy III blloUl1 "IICIc Il uIdN
much less market wagon, never had been
and never will necessarily 60; forgetting
the cost OF paving, graveling or planking-
which they are unable to do--to render
as good as they were before they were thu
improU,d. The excavation and inconveni
ence Of peregrenation, by riding or walk
ng through the mud.hoes and swamps, o
hill sides, far outweighs their prosperity
commences. The next remarkable thing
though not pertaining to city government
is the Mormon Camp, just out side of tn
corporation. The sight justifes the excul
sion through the mud. On the plane bac
of the high grounds Of the city, all at one
, you are astonished at the city of tent,
which pops into view. Before the settle
ment of California, our only accounts {
such assemblages and encampmonts wer
I Of the Isreites OF old. The fanaticism {
G that people, either in obedience to tn
d commands, or devotion 20 their religior
notions is forcibiy brought 10 mind, at N
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-10
RSligisus Notice,

We are requested to say that Rev. Mr..
DYtrRr, OF the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, will preach in the Baptist Church, in
shis city, tomorrow (TueSday) evening, at
osRdle.liaht.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-10
PLANK ROAD NOTICE.

TINHE Stockholders Of the Hannibal Rails County and
j. Paris Plank Read company, will please take No
tco that Seventy per csat Of the Capital Stock has
besn called, and i now due. Th0se knowing them
selvssAs lihqueut will pas he same e e. HAWKINS.
TIes Ntlhoet Salay, and save eost. Suit win be
ms forthwith, sgninal an aslinQuanfa. q
f(@yigtAEwit) JNo. r. DoWLIhG, htsidsu..
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-10

We understand that this morning Tiers wsrs
two or three skirmishes about point Of honor,
covering the payment Of board bill, some cred
it, or some money, or something else, We didn't
exactly understand what but it seems fully
established that there was "the very devil to
pay"
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-10
For tho Daily Journal.
TO RAMBLER.

TO RAMBLER.
Must apologize, merely glanced at your
doggerel, and naturally suppoSing that you had
friends in "H-l," Cor Hannibal, as you are
pleased to interpret it,) just thought you
seemed to need some one to take care Of and
give you advice, and considered it my duty, in a
friendly way, 10 tell you that you were going
too far. However, yol, turned it OF into "Han-
nibOl," very well, and / give you credit for
your ingenuity.
You twill not again eondeScend TO notice me, "
you say. Cruel Rambler" thus to annihilate
we, because cannot appreciate your pociryi
Resply,
Your Friend,
And Adnirer,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-10

Five miles Of the Hannibal, Rail. County and
Paris Plank Road will be ready TO receive tolls
so soon rs the toll gate shall have been erected,
which will be done Immediately. The balance
o. the road is progressing towards completion,
rapidly.
People of Monroe, wake up, and be ready to
meet us at the line. You are deeply interested
in having good roads, as we'll as we.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-10
NEw YonH, Nav 7.

IVGW TUT V1uy u
FiIty-iour bodies have been recovered from
the ruin at NOTwalk, nearly ell recognized and
mostly from the EaSti none from the West or
South a. yet, except the ons previously men.
toned. Warren 8. Newell. Of Georgia, had an
ankle broken. The SSSOneT'S inauestis still GO.
ing emf the evidence appears 10 establish the
fact that the bridge tender promptly gave the
signal that the draw was open, but instead Of
holding up, the engineer appeared not to take
any notice and dashed on at full speed. Efforts
are now making 70 recover all the bodies from
the ruin by drags, firing Of cannon, &c.
The Connecticut Legislature this morning ap.
poiNtOd special committee to investigate the
faelSi bill was also introduced imposing fine
of $4,000 on every company for each person
killed on the read, and heavy penalty for all
accidents.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-10

FATAL AccIDENr.--We understand that .
little boy some eleven or twelve years old, named
John Ross, fell from a wagon, loaded with
brick "a wheel passed over his body, injdring
him SO much as to cause his death 10 take place
last night
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-10

We must apologize to "a Strong.Mindsd
Woman" about the communication entitled
"Fanny Fern" 1t was received in the office
during our absence, and hos just now, for the
first time, been placed in our hands. "Fanny
Form" will be published soon.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-10

II is said that two men were drowned at
Louisiana, yesterday, while trying to cross the
river in a skill,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-10
RELIGIOUS NOTICE

Rev. DR.. Hoge, Of Columbus. Ohio, will
preach on Thursday next, at early candle light
in the I'd Presbyterian Church.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-10

Somehow they got hold of some bad liquor on
the Ferry Boat last Sunday. 1t is very nice TO
take jug Of whisky 10 the head of the shy on
Sunday, when the "crittsr" can't be bought in
the city. But last Sunday somebody put some
Phy'ie in the jug. Before starting, one of the
crew became very much indisposed, and went
home. The others took ,&e epidemic, except
the Captain, who, in the emergency, constituted
himself physician, and administered for their
relief, nearly tho entire contents Of the jug,
when, finding that after every dose the patients
grew worse, he fell into despair, and pitched the
jug in the river. Next time no doubt, they
will be careful TO see that there is no tartar.
Smstic in the jug.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-10
- III
GRUMBLER.

TnG RAILRoAD.--Wt understand that Mr..
KEN starts to-day to commence operations. He,
in company with Mr.. BrrwinGtOn, have the gra-
ding Of six miles beyond Palmyra.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-10

Mr.. Clark Owens, living in this vicinity, re-
luired home from California, yesterday.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-10
Irsw IGN, Corr., MAY 6, r.M.

The morning train from New Haven ran of
the drawbriags At this place; three cars wers
demolished Snd Gity persons killed or drOwa-
ed.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-10
ssssaA poIpatsh.

Only two baggage ears and the smoking cars
were submerged; Only the persons smoking in
the car were drowned. The loss 10 probably
greatly exaggerated.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-10
PITTsSuRoH, May Z, ?. n.
RiEer 6 feet 6 inches, falling.
ClNeINNArrI, Nav -

CiNcINNATTI, Nay Z, Pm.
A movement is being made 10 construct a en-.
nal on the Indiana side of the Falls Of Ohio ~,
private capitalists, all hopes Of the government
renewing the present ObstructiOns being pretiy
much abandoned. Fe"'
Judge Thomas, an old and respectable citizen
Of Mount Vernon, Ohio, COMMITTED suicide last
Monday, while laboring under mental exeifr.
ment. He was the first Senator FROM ndiapa.
and author Of the celebrated Compromise lsw
which Henry Clay carried through Congress.
a correspondent says that ghsn The saws y,
cant marry his grandmother, or his amt. q NJ NJ;
villas mother, itmakea an ass Of itself, Tor VIE,
family. q ~ g .9's.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-10

About forty dead dodies have been recovered
up to three o'clock. AL the employees Of the
company escaped with slight bruises. The train
ives running fifteen miles an hour. The blame,
- usual. rests with the engineer, a. signals
were displayed by the bridge tender. There
are many eoRdieting statements, However; more
will b known soon.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-31
B0NPLAND'S
Fever and Ague Rem ed '

itis neither Patent, Quack or Empire, but a
genuine specific, prepared from the Recipe of a
Physician, and approved by the widest and be ST
known scientific Chemist in the Cou ltry, CDR.
} X. Chiffon, OF New York; and by him
recommended TO the world (yoluntarily and with.
out pry) for it's valuable properties aud declared
thatit contains no mineral or poisonous subst ance.
Its wonderful properties in removing BILE, and
and giving TONE, STRENGTH and VIGOR
TO the Liver. Kidneys and Stomach, or in other
words curing the disease Thoroughly and Effect
ually, not simply breaking the chill, but removing
the CAUSE, are everywhere acknowledged.
Read The follsOing Certificate; we could
produce a hundred just like il, bat we ask the
public to try ii, andstake it's success on its merits
Toledo, .4ug . sh, 1e4s.
Mr.. Ossoon:--I have had the Fever and Ague
for two years and twelve days without cessation;
and have also had the most sklful physicians in
The country, first DR.. Luckey Of Ottawa county,
second DIR. Ryder, Of Lower Sandusky, third n
German physician at Woodville, as also three dif.
ierent ones IN This place, viz: Bostwick, Clark and
Forguson. l got so bad and became SO badly
bloated, that ] had TO cut open my boots, and
have my clothes made larger. At last / could
scarcely walk alone, and was finally cured by
Bo,ptGnd's Pcgetable Remedy for Fever and Augue
The hlth time | used ths medicine the chill
and fever left me, and ! continued 10 take the
medicine for some time after, regularly, tea.
spoonful at a dose, and now | am finally and per-
feciy cured. have still one third of the mcdi.
cine lie n in the bottle, and yet am free from ali
chill and fever, and the swelling has entirely left
me. ! am also harpy and working at mp trade,
as a Carpenter. II Is not necessary to say any
thing more Of this valuable medicine
Signed. JONATHAN FRAZIER.
Sold by s. BUCKLAND g. Co.. Fremont.
). NJ. ASHLEY, Wholesale agent. Toledo.
September 18th, l653
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-31

soon be the obable result.
In short time, if you continue 10 neglect your
sell, you will begin 10 feel sense eff tghtness ant
oppression ucross the chest, accompanied with fre
quent sharp darling pains. Then a dry hackinf
cough will set in, and when you raise anything /
VIII be thick and yealowish, white frothy mat
ter streaked, perhaps, with blood If you still take
no medicine, these unpleasant symptoms will in.
crease, and you will soon cave hectic fever, colo
chllIs' night wsats, copous expectoration, and
then great prostration. III you still neglect your.
sell, few weeks or months will see you consigned
to the grave, leaving your friends TO mourn how
rapidly consumption did its work, and hurried Won
away. Friend, have you no cause to be alarmed!
ID the above sketch, you may see, as in glass,
how every case of Consumption progresses, with
more or less rapidlty, TO fatal termination CT
all the thousands aud millions whom this great
Destroyer has gathered to the tomb, every single
case began with a cold. If this hdd been ATTENDED
to, all might have been well; but being neplect.d.
under The fatal deusion that it would 'we8r ITSELF
o II transferred lis deadly aston to the subs.anrc
ol the lungs, exciting there the formation of tubee-
cles. Another, and anothel cold added fuel to the
flame, until these tuberces began TO soften and
leaving by their ulce on great cav
ties in the lungs. AT this crisis, the disease is very
dhcult TO cure, and oltentimes sets at defiance ali
human means.
In the latter or worst stage, this medicine will
oitentimes arrest the disease or cneck its
and will always make the patient more comfortable
and prolong his life, and il is therefore worthy of
trial. but in its incpent or former periods, Con-
sumption is as cursble as any other disease, and
DR.: HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS,
i taken at this time, will cure it GJ'AS SURELY
AS 1T IS TAKEN! IN This is strong LANGUAGE
but we can refer you 10 numberess living witness.
es to prove that il is true! And therefore, we ear.
nestiy exhhrt every man, woman and child who
has cough, or is subject 10 colds, to keep The
medicine by you in the house, and whenever YOU
take cold, do not 'let it alone to work mischief in
your system, out eradicate it thoroughly, and at
once, by this powerfully healing compound. and
leave your lungs uninjured, to carry you nful ygor
TO good old age!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-31
Fancy, Music and House.
Keeping Store!
WYE desire to inform the citizens of tn

" E desire to inform the citizens of this
w and neighboring towns, that we have
just opened full stock Of Fancy and House keep
iSg Goods and respectfully solicit share of their
patronage.
Fancy Goods. .-Papier Mache Work and
Perfume Boxes, Back Cannon Boards, Watch
Stands, Writing Desks, &c.
Also: Rosewood aud Mahogany Boxes, Writing
Desks and Toilet Boxes, Terra Gotta ware of ali
kinks. Parian Marble Statuary, Watch Stands
Paper Delights. Spring Tea bells, Porcelain Ware.
Porte Monnaies OF every variety, Ivory and Pear
Paper Folders, Carved Chessmen, Stalionery
Toilet Glasses She'll Combs, Bracelets, Silver
Gard Baskets, Travelling c ompanons, P aror Balls,
Brushes Of every description &c.
Housekeeping ArtieIes.-A full as.
sortment OF Dixon's finest PLATE, viz: Tea Ser
vice, Castors, Cake Baskets, Knives, Forks, spoons
Ladies, Fruit knives, Nut Crackers, SC.
Brittania Ware of every kind, Baskets of every
character, Willow Ware inclusive Of every thing
Wooden Ware, from Faucet to a Boot Jack -
Iron Ware, such as Steo Fire Sets, Scrapers,
Ash Sifters. Soap Stone Griddles, Coffee Roasters,
Smoothing Irons OF new style, Coffee and Spice
and Sauce Pans, Coal Scuttes, brass and iron,
Oyster Gridirons, &c.
Also, Cake and Sugar Boxes, Dish Covers and
Toast Racks, Apple Peelers, Vegetable Sicers,
Warming Pans, Sardine Openers, Lanterns, Foot
Baths, Knife Washers, TO avoid washing handles;
Toilet Setts, Water Potter Pots, Slop and Water
Pals, Bandelabras, Night and Nurse Lamps,
Swinging do. Hall Lanterns, Towel Stands, Fea.
ther Busters, Wire Bird Cages, Foor ane Hand
Brushes, Tin Ware of every kind, Hobbe Horses,
Sleighs, Bed Cords, &c.
MUSIC. .-Muoical lnstrume It's of all descrip.
tons, viz: Guitars, Yiolins, FIues, Banjot, Tam
borines, CIarionets, Flageolets, Accordeons, Flu
tinas, and a complete assortment ef Sheet Music.
Perfumery.-We have a quantity of gonu-
inc Lubn's Perfumery, comprising Extracts Cos
logne and Soaps, with cut glass Cologne Bottle.
OF beautiful patterns.
Toys Wholesale and retail.
In additipn TO the above we have an assortment
Of Fishing Apparatus, such as iointed
Poles. Lines, Reels, Floats, oinkers, sc.
We beg leave to inform the jun.Nr members of
the community, that we have some JUMPERS
for their especial benefit.
J. d. BOURNE.
Campbell's Block
SANpUsKY CRY, Feb. 5th. 1853