davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-11
NUMBER 20.
SHARK FIsHING..TsARE apORT.
Stone Bridge House, Tscerton, r. IN
July Z, 1858.


10 escape the noise and confusion ~
the 4th, ! came hither to enjoy quiet day
or two in fishing and sailing, sni having
seen some rare sport in that line. have
naturally q wish 10 make note ont for
the benefit of such as are pining for a
"breathing spell" during these unbeara.
bly, hot days in Gotham.
Boats Of the best description for safe
swift sailing may be had here, with expe.
rlenced fishermen 10 command them az
very reasonable charges, and the merest
tyro in the piscatoral art is sure to bring
back respectable quality Of fine horse.
mackerel. TO say nothing OF stacks Of blue
fish and smaller fry,
Shark'bating. however, is the great
sport at Stone Bridge during the summer
months, and hereby hangs tail which I
will unfold, and, which. if il do not stir
thy young blood. and make each par.icu.
lar hair TO stand on end, will at least wake
up the lovers Of exciting sport for one tri.
al Of their luck at Stone Bridge.
APariy ofladies and gentlemen, on the
evening Of The fourth, caught and hauled
about twenty Of these monsters on the
bridge, measuring from three 10 five feet,
The sport is generally continued from
Twelve until nine o'clock in the evening.
and as each newcomer is laid at his sea-
ly length up the stone causeway, the
"head ache stick" as Uncle Ned quaint.
ly calls it, is applied to his hard sconce
until all propensity for biting off swim.
mer's legs has disappeared. One Dea.
con Smith, caught, on the same evening,
an enormous skate, which on being
beached measured over seven feet across
the fins. But the crowning sport was re.
served for the next day. when Mr.. r. w,
Potter Of Pawiucket went off with par.
ty, among whom were several ladies, and
fastened to huge shark of the mackereI
species. The monster, on taking The bait
and finding himself hooked went Of with
the line, like harpooned whale, despite
all efforts to hold him. Having a small
towboat hand Mr. P. took to thai and paid
out, the shark towing hin rapidly a long
distance into the bay. when getting tired
he turned and came toward the liitIe boat
with expanded jaws and made desperate
fight to extraeate himself, swapping at the
line 10 bite it off, and throwing up his tail,
would again shoot off rapidly. carrying the
boat after him. spinning through the water,
Hauling him cautiously back however,
he was at last mastered by repeated Wig.
orous blows with the end oftbe oars
which was finally run down the rascals
throat; in which condition he was towed
ashore. 1t required the united strength
OF six men with stout rope to haul the
creature upon the beach, and he meas
ured from the tip ofhis nose, over the
fin. TO the end Of his tail, eight feet nine
inches.
II any body regards this as piscatOry
fabrication he can see the jaws Of the
Varmint at No. AZ John ST. where thew
have been deposited as fourth of July
trophy.
The fishing ground is easily reached
by stage from Newport, or Fall River,
being about eight miles from either place,
and only three from Bristal Ferry.--
Cook, Correspondent of tie N. Y. Tri.
6Eue.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-11

The OLDEST Man IN KEXTUcKY.--
Probably the oldes, man in Kentucky al
this time, is Old Ben Durke, freeman
of color, who is well k ,wn TO almost ev.
cry man, woman, ind child inL ouisville.
He is now 100 years of age, enjoys ex.
traordinary good health, and is in full
possession Of all his faculties. and faith.
fully attends TO his regular avocation Of
hauling saw dust from tho mills to his
customers Throughout the city. Ben has
had seven wives, and any number Of
children and grand children. His last
wife died about year ago, and il is re.
ported that the old man has some notion
Of taking to himsclfanolher rib, at an ear.
ly dav.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-11
%9S9g9ASe
WOULD YOUi
BY ALFRED WARD.

Baby Growing on your knee;
While you sing some little ditty,
Pulls your hair or thumbs your "ee,"
Would you think it wasn't pretty?
Tell me, could you2
Hycu owned "the baby" would your
Wife, with arms about your neck,
Says you look just like the baby,
Wants some cash to make "spec I"
And you would refuse her-may be2--
Could you3 should you?
If you owned "the woman" would you
Little labor, little strife,
Little care and little cot;
Would ycu sigh for single life2
Would you murmur at yourlot
Tell me, should you2
If you owned "the cottage" would you
Health and comfort, children fair,
Wife to meet you at the door,
Fond hearts throbbing for you there;
Tell me, would you ask for more2
Should you ? could you2
II you owned "the ready" would your
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-11

EIeHTY MILES AN HoUR.-The Pennsy-
vania Railroad Company own AZ locomo-
tives, of which l2 are OF capacity equal
to a speed of 80 miles an hour The
Baltimore and Ohio railroad have 141
locomotives some Of which are of equal
speed. This immense velocity has been
attained through the active competition
Of the railroad companies, who have
spared no expense in rewarding construc-
tors for costly experiments.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-11

ABOVE PAR--State stocks and spoiled
boys. The latter are not only above par
but above grand par and the whole lami.
ly.
Bill. give me chaw Ter. back,her
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-11

Iron churches are now made in Eng
land and sent to Australia. Springfield
Post.
We suppose they are intended for the
hardened sinners. Boston Mail.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-11

The London Times expresses tie
opinion, that England, at no former pei.
Rod, was as prosperous as at the pressa,
time,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-11
PRIDE.

Pride is disgusting, il it maniGests it.
sell in contempt of others, even of the
lowliest. A careless, frivolous fellow,
may deal in rldicule and contempt
Without respecting himself, how can he
respect others : But man who is con
scious of his own worth, has no right 10
undervalue his feIlow.men.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-15
OUR IIAPPIEST DAYS

They tell me, Love, that you and
Our happiest days are seeing,
While vet is shut from either's eye
The change that waits on being;
All life they says weary way,
With less of Joy than sorrow,
For where the sunlight falls 10 day
There'li be shade to morrow.
II ours be love that will not boar
The test OF change and sorrow,
And only deeper channels wear
10 passing 10 each morrow;
Then better were II that to-day
We feryently were praying,
That what we have may pass away
While we The words were saying.
The heart hath depths of bitterness
As we'll as depths Of pleasure,
And those who love, love not unless
They both Of these can measure.
There is lime. and II will come,
When this they must discovcy.
And woe II either then be dumb
TO power that moved the lover
There are some spots where each v III fall.
And zach will need sustsiaing;
And suffering is the 10; oS all,
And Is Of Gods ortaining;
Then wherefore do our hearts unite
In bonds that none can sever,
IL not TO bless each changing light.
And strengthen each endeavor2
Then while these happy days we bless,
Let US no doubt be sowing;
Gods mercy never will be less,
Though nc should change the showing:
Such be our faith as on we tread,
Each trusting and obeying,
Astwo who by His hand are led,
And hear what he IL saying
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-15
l,(,ErICAl..
AUTUMN.
~ MISS JULIA aLEAsASrs.

BY MISS JULIA PLEAsAST5.
Ike some splendid uld cathedral,
With lis rainbow celored panes,
10 ths'2rsnd majestic forest,
Where the gorgeous Autumn rel2ns.
And lie choir of feathered aulists
Chaunt melancholy strain,
For the beauteOus summer moments,
That may never come aguin.
Yet the autumn hath a radiance
Which the summer scarcely knew,
Ia her crown Of glnwing emerald,
And her robe ei burning blue.
''ris the hszy Indian summer,
Which would that c0uiu pa'h''
Ringing round the lovely landscape,
Like glory round a saint
Oh. tits like a poets mumory
or some deaily cherished dream
Brjrhrrr far than when they blcssed him,
Do It's persisted TEXTURES seem.
So the hucs Of gay vermilliun,
And the gold and orange dyes,
Roll across the loudly mountains,
As the fading summer flies.
Aud the soft delicious zephyr
Hath as musical wing
As though revelling mid the roses,
And The mignoncttes of spring.
And The morning bursts as brightly,
And the twilight, falls as soft
AS though June her royal banner
Waved exullingly aloft.
Then how gently docs the nGhl.quee
Through her fair attendants glide.
Yelled 10 clouds OF snowy gossamer.
Like pale md shrinking bride.
Oh, the Autumn. matchless autumn,
Is the glory OF the year;
Tell me not Of blue.eyed April,
With her loVeler rival here.
Yes, tho Autumn hath the radiance,
For poets shell to sing,
Flashing like changelul opal,
In the seasons circling ring.
And would that, like the mountains,
When the August sumo depart,
She could crowd the summer beauties,
That have persisted In The heart.
vile. October 20, 1853
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-15

change but whether go or not cannot admit that ann
ZION by voluntary consent Is any more illegal or ree
be than annexation by conquest But whether it BE- W
ny one process or the other the government Of the ~
States can have no colonies. Whatever territory
but an integral part Of the whole, and subject 10 III.
national constitution and laws
The Spediency of union with the United Satea a.
propose 10 consider at present. for have no aurho,,
say that the United States will consent to any lema .
may he offered; yet have no doubt if they shall De os
they will be frankly received and duly cOnsijered b."
sinister means of accomplishing the object, howeye, ~
bic, will receive any favor ttom the United States
am most happy 10 have your testimony that The C.
missioner aud ConSus OF the United States have acted
~ und taith!cy Up TO the principles declared by Mr. w
stcr aud Mr. Clayton In the communications referred IN
YOU and not permitted 10 doubt that you will have
lille hereafter as you have TO disturb the f
ly intentions OF tie Government and people Of the uri
States.
Nv regard for The King and his Government, ami for
highly respectable representatives OF England and Franc.
these islands who have deemed it their duty interiors; n
official femnnstranCe alike demand the utmost iranknes
the expression Of The sentiments enteraln which 4.
cure they will appreciate.
The agreement or Joint decll ration Of the 2S:h Noyemt
1884, that neither Great Britain France would take os
session OF these Islands us protectura;e or otherwise
crcdlable 10 those powers The Government Of the Unit
States was not party TO the engagement, Gei,her W,
kam.liama H., far as appears The parties 10 i, :
their naval forces, had both made hostile demonstrations T.
on the Kings sovereignty.
The United States has not, but both before and slice
though their interests were far greater here Than those
any all Uitgn powers, they have constantly respects
lhe government Of the King They have sous hI
limit RICH, OF his government TO frame It's system
finance, enact its revenue laws regulate Its sy
ten of public education, establish lis judicial policy
demanded AIRY special avos, and they were the first 10 Il
ccgnise the complete and unqualified national independence
Of the kingdom by the treaty Of 10Th December 1919
The treaty having been faithfully Observed there il ooho
in The policy Of The United States towards these islaut
which requires conceament, demands cxplanaon-n
thing 10 disturb the harmony which happily exists bet
the United States and The great commercial powers Of E.
rope
Lest silence OH my part after the publication OF the or
remembrance, should make dil:rent impression here
elsewhere and considering the distance the seats
government Of Europe and America, may be advisable
depart from the usual course in such matters and 10 put.
this letter also 90 with The remonsance OF the British
French representatives,.
have the honor be- with great respect, your o5ede
servant LUTHER SEVERANCE
His Excrllcncv, Robert Crlchon Wyle, Minister Of f.
rsn Relations, &c, &c,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-15
l3.U6l,3l3 80
tNp MN M
sls7e7.539 6s
SINKING FUND.

SINKING FUND.
Stuemen. Of The operations of The Sinking Fund s'Hee
its organization 10 The 3Wh Sept, l5o1
FR0M THE Treasury OF the CoMM IH#EALln, VI.:
To pay interest public debt, lst o
July, 1853, sio5'o ~
Of i'i Is. Janu iu' ls52 &r l"s55 &c
To invest account OF Tile ! per
Cent Of the debt accrued between
LIST JAM 1852 and lit Jan, 1853 29.o!O b.
For This sum returned account VI
an urerpayment Of interest i" W
sb26 ISL ~
DISBURSEMENTS.
For warrants Of interest due lst July
1855 SIG5 900 26
Public debt c( Jan 1857, redeemed III sec 81
Interest paid thereon To sl Aug. $50 81
Investment in n certificate of Stale
6 per cent stock 29626 81
- Cl2, y9G GG
Balance in Treasury 3Olh Sept. 1853 s37 5i s.
WI. l.. JACKSON Second Auditor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-15

zMr s. f. ". BECKER A. N assistant 10 Inc m,n:
49,, eehn n II odern Lln.u ages in The University o'
Virginia Mr. b. made ALTERING impression in 'hs pace
Nv soh hin .ttanments nho1gist and HIS bearing ID
q Gentleman Il Winchester fHGtadii
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-15
IfiRRIEO.

=, & pauls Church, Thur.day To-" c,ssnsvine
MA .Tsn,iler jgre. JAMES W. COOK, Esq %
W. FANNY A.. dau Of John T. Mason e. please copy
on ra,.1,r the l instant, sat",a VIII: Tiios h r
[ Roaoks by the Ceoss H. "aush.e Of George r.
Tii%rORD 0, ruw!,a;an, to Miss "All"'
Tavi.e. Eq.
rr City papers requested 10 copy ,rsnJJy
MARRIED by ht rex r. iluo,, ESQ., th. place
CIAiBnRht HUNT, daughter s o W.
"a Mr. John o. LEWIS OF Aioe"a ,.x,..-z.-.a.ns
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-15

HIST hRRlvED.-on Tuesday tic Ba,que Joseph Mas
..n I,a,, rIuelI rcm New York, arrived beiow-conssn
cd 10 Knox Esq., to load on the Sef win A'oo otle
~ Ear I;,o Janeo She will sail n few days. Freq
SELrs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-15
,d;,ur.a ,hs ;neouslilv I

Thus with ey Saea s nss yo"t
public school sI YES eompulsor instead Of ehee
onstrsnt se that clement Of patriotism which inspired
feeling will as yOur lorcaes in the ueFance o' that deep
iuI. ana Graz without representation is tyranny"
ih'' - UARRioT TIuHT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-15
NERNnNI SEN iTNii

,,,.,,r, Nnv No choice Of United Stalas
Snaior has been Effected yet On the ninth nod ina oao'
he vole eogg (Dem) 50. Collnmcf ("he) TO-
Shaflrr IF SoD % Bfancrt lDen ~ sca''ehe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-15

3. Subscriptions TO works COM
pleted and those in progress
paying no dividends
AVAILABLE.
Loan 10 RappahannOck Company
Total amount paid OF investments.
subscriptions and appropriations
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-15

T
HAS THE MAINE LAW FAILED! 49,
Bishop Burgess Maine, being asked by irena 10
OHM six questions about tic OF lie Maine AMI
ionnr ,w answered them in q letter, which pray Inc
E%,n ri IN. Ennuircr to insert It's COOL impartial tone
commands The fullest belief in its Arguments IL IS mere
subJo:ncd AN oLb
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-15

THE BANK OF BERKELEY.-At meeting o. @o ,"1
Stockholders of the Bank Of Berkeley hea d, e ere
oues IN Mondsy last, the following named sen'sse ass
d ~ mn,o,s or The enag.ac year VIM 1. snoog,s
i. c. Hammond, g. H. Boyd, H. s. oraolaa"' j. o. '''s'
The Bank will so into operation aooO' Viz
middle of next monlh.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-15

SUlCIDE.-We understand that man named iiar i no.
n,ey frcm Amherst county, committed suicide oy h n
,sI Friday morning. the house Of alr. DAVID "eI
BEDFORD The deceased found on the morning 'h In
cd suspended by the neck and deud between e Nv as
house and barn Of Mr Wells In whose employ ne" M
engaged as wugorcr We have heard no cause n'S'E
for The melancholy deed Lynchburg lHsH'an' ''''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-15

UIoBACCo COX BoA insiy ~ NV
for .ale on pleasing tefHs ApiGGH As B. HITCHCOCK.
Havre &c Grace, Nd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-15

! DtSCR
narranS piz
For saries of Second Auditor
and clerks and Secretary OF Board
OF Pcllc Works 3,S3i "
For contingent expenses Of Board OF
| Publ Works and Second Audi
tols tice for blank books, circu
! lars Ind messenger to Board oil %,
| Public Works ~ 1'
| For expnses members of Board Of
| PnblitWoiks inspecting Internal
Improvements, &c 'o' VI or, ~
For exposes issuing coupon bonus
and registered bonds ..-6l ~
| For mlesse and per diem, compen-
| saun q State proxies for James
| River and Kanawhu Company old ~
| For da fnases done Isni occupied
| BY the experimental railway o. w
For printing blanks for Floyd Count ~
House and Hillsvllc Rod w
For expenses OF surveys and loca- n,
For expenses compiling anew mup y,
OF Stale w , ON 90
For interest Internal improve ,, ,oo oc
Inent debt LIST January, E53 4,oo,7"- ~
On account Of Stale subscriptions, Ii::
~ nnv;oa,Ion cnmnanIes l4O725 Is
Plank road companies b5 o9i W
Turnpike companies -I nooa ro
Bridge companies Do ~ ~
Stale roads i,oo % ,,o EGO ec
On account Of loans 10 lntenul I'm
prnvenens authorised by acts of m
1853 100000 W
On account Of temporary Ions TO
rail roads, in advance OF rqus
lions on Slate subscription l5U,UUU w
For loans TO Treasurer OF Common. %
nlonweallh act March, le5. l1o,lUO uu
For interest paid 10 holders Oh !umes
r s,aGa aed bonds s'""N '"p'"' 67,245 90
For interest paid 10 holders Of Chesa.
peake and Ohio Canal guaranteed
bonds $500 @ - s.,,e.l45 10
For dividends paid to stockholders of
old James River Company u ,Ol5 w
For amounts paid Ohio Rive and
Murylan road out Ut The tun!s
ceivrd from Baltimore md Ohio
Rail Road company 32T w
For loan obtained retun1eu 2UU w
For premiums refunded $50 w ., mn M
For payments into the Treasury on
account of The nett surplus trve-
nuc Of The Funi for lnternal In. =.
proyement, LIST July, 1898, Z-9oo' oo
Total Disbursements , 9. 49,, s5o 10 sas = =
Balances In Treasury 3Olh Sept, 1853, VI $40 o.
S 2,475 %
[Bl
Sat: ofhe Fund of Internal Improvement 30 Stp 1898
Of the investments Of The Fund 10 storHs anu
in subscriptions and appropriations:
l. PRODUCTIVE ISyEsrMrSr5
Bank,s,ocks Sll43650 90
Old James River Company stock
six per cent li2 900 90
Rail Road Companies dividend
bonds l7l9lS w
Bonds Of Companies guaranteed
by State $500 on
-- ,462, 265 90
LOANS TO INrERNAL IMPROVE
MENr CoMPANIEs OTHER THAN
TEMPORARY LOANS:
James River and kanawha CON-
.pany 2,036, 900 90
Winchester and Potomac Rai
Road Company SO 1913 80
Trustees OF town Of Bath = 5U0 90
Rail Road Companies under acts
1853, 1880 goo 90
PRODUCTIVE sCBscRIPTIoEs
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Pc.
Potomac Rail Road Company 275 200 90
Turnpike Companies 99el247
Navigation Companies 2s2,5O0 90
Bridge Companies 1862 so -
Total productive s5,6a6,226 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-15

The Conference Of the Methodist Church South will
hold their session in Norfolk The Bishop has been re-
qresed TO fix the day 70, holding The between the 10Th
Of Nov and 10Th Of December.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-15

SERIOUS ILLNESS OF CHAPtlES q. AltiEklaU tS
BO.roS Nov II -Chis. G.. Aherton, ESQ, Oh I'VE"
uampshire was struck with paralysis 10 court at hanches
r ast Thursday Al The last accounts he was uhaoe "
sneak.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-15

THE RESULT or THE ELEC rION iNWISCONSIN.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. l2-Ihc Democrats have undoubtedly
carried the Sa'e by sweeping majority Inc following
ticket, all Democrats, Is elected:
Govrrrur- William Raiston,
Lent. GuvcrDor--J. i-cSi.,
Secretary cf Sta.e-creY.
Attorney General Geo. Smith
The Legislature is largely De >ocraic
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-15
IMPORTANT FROM rnE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

Balance in Treasury 30lh Sept, 1853 sl375l IS
WM l.. JACKSON, Second Auditor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-15

INAUGURATION OF THE GOVERNOR or GEON'
Ola.
| MuLgpdEvILLE ga } NV. H. johnson, tDem) waa
inuuguraicd Governor yesterday lila majority was aoo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-15
Louisiana EGTION

LOUISIANA ELECTION.
New ORLEANS, Nov. l0.-n the first dIstrct Tor Con
sresg Dunbar, iDem is elected by 1900 majority In The
district, part Of the city gives Davis (Dem GEO mo
jorily Hunt. tWhsl The remaining portions Of the
district latgt.y Why. The result Is doubtful
Nlarisny (DCul) ia elected sheriff by 800 majority.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-10
IMPORTS.

n Per Steamer Virginia from LOuisvine.-L E
rotsylh' 80 bxs containing $4,000, 8 bxs and
IuhES; Cowgirl & McSworGs, 2 bxs. K Dun
E1n Coz crates ware; Dorsey, Norton &
, MnoH' Az tlerce hams; Forsyth & Hopkins, 129
S Ssice and bbl hams; Gordon, Clark & Co, IL
S Ssles hemp; AIcAfee & Brothers, bxs, 2 casks;
S SIIlneI Nicely, box. iointer; F Pearce, II
THUS tooaceo; Pollock d DYnlon, So bbls whisky;
"a Gslant and Deaplain, bxs mdze; ] G White K
Co., 2i7 rolls roofing paper.
Po rsT Steamer Fail City from LOuispiue.-L E
nsS!su;, | pkg money, bxs and . trunks; L c
sugar, is hhdS molasses, Forsy,h & Hopkins. 50
WIS VETS sides Is terce hams, "a bundles leather;
r. = ~ Brother, box books; Hobbs, Barnes &
~ pigs lead, 10 bbls and 10 casks pearlash;
ts,o ~ ppetryhlii, lot furniture; Baker & Co.,
RRn mans; Gordon. Clark & Co.. % bales hemp;
buckles d Clark, II hhds Tobacco. box.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-10
T. Fl. LOGAN & co.

MOULD respectfully call attention OF their friends
w dealers generally their fTcsh pure cheap
stock OF Medicines, Paints Oils DyestuHs, Permeres,
Remember the ss,vell KNOWN Bridge corner near the
Monroe House, and just opposite the Big Red Boot' OF
10 bbls. Linseed Oil (Daylin & Countz make.)
100 kegs White Lead Pttsburg and Cincinnati brands!
bbls. Spts Turpcntine.
10 No. 1 and 2 Lard OIL
10 Tanners Cat all prices)
Dbl. fine Sweet Oil.
s baskets Salad Oil.
10 kegs sup. Carb. Soda.
Dbl. Cream of Tartar.
1 case Manila Indigo.
task Potash.
Saleratus
bales corks, ofall sizes.
3 coarse and fine sponge.
10 kegs refined Saltpetre.
Bicrhomate OF Potash,
hand and recei wing by
ap12 Il. H. LOGAN & co.