davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-01
From the Ciereiand Daily Forest City.
The Atlas and the VVhiy Party.

NE AetsAS SbHAaA HAhe w mtfS FActys
The Cincinnati .7tlas devotes n column to the
questions, Have We a wing party among us?-
Is there any democratic party? What is there?"
1t throws out ingenious suggestions. bnt does
not answer its own questions either affirmativey
or negatively. 1t states pretty clearly. however,
that if the whig party goes into state of suspen-
sion, the democracy must crLmble with it; and
that the surest way of unhorsipg the admnistra-
ton is for the whig party 10 dsband. We quote
a paragraph of its leader, showing The drift of its
argument. 1t will be conceded that the .i:las is
among the ablest journals of the late wllig party.
There are those among the journals Of the
democracy, with more foresight or greater
amount of cupillfy than their brethren, who are
deteirn ned not 10 believe that the whig party has
ceased TO be. These gentlemen have an interest
preserving the existing order Of things. They
have enoughlo be aware that the practi-
cal dish andment of one party, is 10 all intents and
purposes dissolution of the other. They know
that their platforms and declarations contain
nothing appealing TO the interests and sympatt;
OF ths people; and they are also aware that in or
der to preserve their present accidental ascendan-
cy, it is necessary 10 cherish the existence of an
other political organization having NO hi her views
claims and qualities than their own. They are in
majority, aud that is what they desire, and all
they wish. By virtue of that majority they hold
the transferable class, and preserve the others by
the force of habit and association. Who would
step from one plank to another, when both are
equally rotten! There is not even the Door pre-
tence Of virtue for such un venture"
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-01
PrO-Slavery Action ofthe Presbyte.
rian Assembly.

BUFFALO, May 25.
communication was received by the presbyte-
rian Assembly, at Buffalo, from The Oswego Pres
bytery, refusing to send Commissioners, until the
General Assembly absoises itself om The sin of
slavery, by declining fellowship with slayeholdins
churches, &c.
DIR. Aikinmoved to lay the memorial on the ta-
BILE.
DR.. Cox advocated the reference to a select
committee, and to include the Rochester Presby.
terry in the same category. He was grieved ut the
bad action of those Presbyteries, and thought
that the relati, between them and the General
Assembly should be fully explained.
Mr.. Ingers4ll was in favor of the motion to lay
on the table, or of returning it to those who sent
1t. He considered it beneath the self respect of
this body to notice it SO much as to raise a select
COMMITTEES upon it.
DR.. Akin remarked that his intention in NOV
ing to lay on the table was 70 give it The go by
It was disrespectfu and Insulting to this body ana
he would not object to returning it to the Presby-
terry.
DIR. Cox made some further remarks, strongly
deprecating the action of the Oswego Presby
,erv IF IA were TO let the Old Adam work with,
in him, he would not only be in favor oflaying the
paper on the table, but would kick it under the
table. But the Old Adam was not always the
best adviser.
Mr.. Niles was in favor of the General Assem-.
bly, taking action upon the memorial. The Pres
bytery of oswego had been up here. and plead
guilty to acts in violation Of the Constitutions, and
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-01
For Attorney General.
COOPER *. WATSON,
of Seneca County.
woman's Rights Convention.

The first Annual mseting of the Ohio State
Womnn's Rights Association was held in this place
last week. commencing Wednesday morning
and closing on Thursday evening. The Conven-
ton attracted great attention, and seemed to ava
ken deep and general interest. The number in
attendance large al the several sessions of
flowing, and many retired unable to gain admit
tance. Raveuna was ihronged with strangers du-
ring the two days of the Convention, the Hotels
were filed to Overlooking, and the houses of the
citiz ans were thrown open, and generous hospi
tai ty creditable we believe 10 village. ex-
tended to the numerous members of the Conven-
ton.
The business Of the Convention was conducted
with intelligent dignity, highly creditable to the
fair Ladies' having it in charge, and the debates and
speaking generally were characterised by fairness,
ability, earnesiness and eloquence.
All shades of religious belief were represented
in the Convention but, with slight conflict at one
ses- iou all such beliefs were, as they should have
been, suppressed Irrelevant to the great and lead
ing object of the Convention.
The Ladies most prominent in the speaking and
business of the Convention were Mrs. Severance,
Miss Brown, Mrs. Coe, Mrs Robinson, Mrs.
Aldrich, Mrs. Griffing Ms. Bronson, Miss Boyn-
ton, Miss Gid1ings Mrs. Tsden, Mrs Pardee and
perhaps some others not enumerated.
Mrs. Severance, one Of the Vice Presidents in
the absence of Mrs. Gage the President, presided
with an ease and dignity which could not easily be
exceiled.
Rev Au,oinetie L. B.own herself the very per-
aatv
;nto the discussions of the Convention. showing
skill and readiness at off hand debate, great natu-
ra endowments and higtl mental cultivation, and by
her siucerce, earnest and captivating e:oquence
won all heaits.
/ Mrs. Coe thrilled and swayed the great assem-
bly, by her electrical and startling oratory. II
short. not farther to partculHrise, all sustained
themselves well, and whether in the public Hall, oil
at the retired firesje, commended themselves al
ladies' of The highest purity, virtue, intelligence
probity and sincerity.
Among the gentlemen. Messrs. Barker, Grfing
Tiffany, Walker, Mower Hale and others partic
ipated in the debates.
1 While we ure not, in the technical sense,
"Weman's Rights man. we believe that Won
on in reg,rd to the laws regulating properly eS;.
&C., &C., labors under mauy disadvantages an
disabilities from which che should be rel eyed
and ths late Convention has fully demonstrated.
such demonstration needed that she ha
ability, capabiliiy, elequence tact and adapted
ness to various modes of public action, whic
ought to be brought into rtqaisition to benefit an
bless our race.
For one, we cannot look upon these true won
. !
condition Of others, whous feelings of respect an
admiration.
!, We present our readers with as full an abstruc
of the proceedings of the Convention as areabl
to make out this week, and in our next may b
able. perhaps, 10 present some sketches Of tn
debates.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-01
they should be dealt With as aelf convicted cui,

they should be dealt with rs self convicted cui.
prits. =
Some gentlemen, whose names We d not
catch' further discussed the general question:
one gentleman wished all Ptesbyteries in sym
paihy with that of osweg,, would send up Sim
la rarers 1t was high ime ifat this Assem-
bly, should be expurehted of all ultra bodies.
Dr.. Akin bid not wish TO he understood as nos
being in favor Of 'neiliatory course. In his
section they had tried all ways and means TO con-
cliate such brethren. But it W. imposa;b,a ,o
concilate them unless the church cams upon the
ground they occupy. Y gu make as many reports
as you please -send down many past lal letters
as you pleace--you will not satisfy them. Sep
arntion what they want-what they are dris-
ing at.
Mr.. Holmes moved llat the subject be refer.
red to the Committee on bills and overtnres. Car
ried.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-01

Free Democratic state Ticket GOr
1853.
For Governor,
SAMUEL LEWIS,
OF Hamilton County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
BENJAMIN BIsSELL,
of Lake County.
For Supreme Judge,
REUBEN HITCHCOCK,
of Lake County.
49, For Secretary of State,
..- WILLIAM G. GRAHAM,
of Franklin County.
Fur Treasurer of State,
J. WESLEY CHAFFIN,
of Clinton County.
For Attorney General.
COOPER X. WATSON,
Of Seneca County.
For Member of the Board of Public Works,
ALONZO O.-BLAIR,
of Licking County.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-01

SPEECHES OF HON. J. r. fGlDDfNGS
On the Slavery Question. du,ing fifteen Yeas
in the United States House of Representatives.,
in one thick II mo. Vo' > sill pp, with pol--
trait.
Price only $I,OO.
This volume contains his most celebrated
speeches, among which are those on
THE FLORIDA WAR:
THE AMERICAN SLAVE TRADE;
THE AMlSrAD NEGROES;
THE ANNEXATION OF TEXAS;
MEXICAN WAR;
WlLMOr PROVfSO:
THE RELATION OF THE FEDER-
AL GOVERNMENT TO SLAVERY;
AGITATION OF THE SLAVE CUES
TloN;
THE COMPROMISE MEASURES;
THE BALTIMORE PLATFORMS.
This volume contains more reading maiier
than Is usually found in beok of twice It's cosl,
but we have determined 10 pu, The price so
low that every one can ufford to purchase
We publish many other valuable works, a.
mong which are the following:
ON SLAVERY.
UNCLE TONS CABIN. OR LlFE AMONG THE
LowLY.-By Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe-
Superb illustrated edi ion. complete IN one oc.
tavo volume, with one hundred and fifty beauli-
ful engrasings. by Bsker Smith & Andrews.
from original designs, by Billings; cloth, gilt
side and back 50 SO
Fancy cioh. fin gilt so
Turkey morocco, full gilt s 90
The edition in two Volumes l2mo., six
plates, cloth SO
- :. for lhe million, in one volume,
svo, paper 50
German edition, complete in one volume,
Svo., paper SO
The KEY TO UNcLE TOMS CABN.-By
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe. A complete cor
robora'ion of ul the statements in Uncle Toms
Cabin. conple,e in one volume, Svo, Pc
per 5U
The same bound in cloth rs
Uncle Toms Cabin and Key. bound 10
one handsome volume Sso., price 81 25
This is The best zion for lib,aries,' and ls
nent compact and cheap.
WRiT1Nos OF JuDeE JAY. ON SLAvERy.-
Complete in one thick voiame, l2mo., with
Portrait 81 w
In this volume may be found some of The very
best contributions TO the dnli-Savery Lltefe-
tu:e of our county.
WHITE SLAVERY IN THE BARBARY STATES:
BY Hon. Charles Sumner. u. S S In enc
elegant l6mo. volume, cloth, ILLUSTRATED with
forty superb engra,ings, by Baker. S,nilh Ss
Andrews. from original designs. by Billings.
ON very fine paper and beautifully printed SO
AuroeRArBs OF FRSEDoM,-Reing conribu-
lions from the most dis iogaished Ann-Slavery
writer's in this country and Europe. Compiled
by the Rochester Ladies. An,LSlavery Soelely.
In one vo'ume l2..mo cloth T5
Cloth foil gilt slos
A liberal discount made on these books TO
those who buy TO sell again, or for DIST ieu,i1u,
Published by 80.
JEwETr, PRocroR, & woara,Noros.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-01
TIL E OHIO STAR
LYMAN ~. HALL. Editor.
hrs. BElEK l. BOSTWIlK. Regular Contributor
x A v 4 " N A,

" ednesday, June |. 1853.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-01
Anti Slavery Men of tjhio,
IKcre is WRnt WON WaslI!

OF HON. j.. r. 5GlDDINGS,
On the Slavery Question. during fifteen yea s
in the United States House Of Representatives.,
in one thick II mo. Voi., 5lI PIP, with POI :
trait.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-01

For Secretary of State,
WILLIAM G. GRAHAM,
of Franklin County.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-01

For Treasurer of State,
J. WESLEY CHAFFIN,
of Clinton County.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-01

Here discussion ensued. commenced BY Jo-
seph BGrker. Miss Brown followed. Mr.. Barker
in his remarks having referred in illustration of his
subject to the teachings of John Wesley, in regard
TO the duties of husbands end wives, it was objec
ted TO by Rev. Mr.. Hunter, of Ravenna, and others
that some of his remarks were improperly brought
before the meeting and were slanderous in their
character. Mr.. Barker defended his position and
the discussion was further continued hy Miss
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-01

Brown, Rev Mr. Hunter, Rev. Mr. Mower, of
Massilou. Rev. Mr.. Messenger of Ravenna and
others.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-26

Eeph Railroad company, except sections four,
five, ak, seventeen andtwsnty.three Of said act.
Each Stakeholder Of the said company shall be
individually liable to the creditors Of tho conpa-
ny, 10 nn nmount equal to tho amount unpaid
ou The stock held Ivy him, for oil tho debts and
liabilities Of the company, until the whole amount
oI the capital stock 40 held by him shall have
been paid to Tire company
B. Said company shall have full power 10
survey, mark out, locate and construct said rail-
road, and for that purpose may hold strip Of
lind not exceeding one hundred feet wide, ex-
cept where II may DO necessary for turnouts,
cmbaukmUnts or excavations, In which caso they
may hold sufficient width for such purposes
for tho preservation Of the road, and may also
hold sufficient land for tho erection and main.
uiuance Of dcpots, landing places or whNryss
engine houses, Offices, machine shops, ware.hou.
sos, n7d wood and water stations.
q, lnull cases were subscriptions have here
Iorurc boon mudo by the county courts Of any
counties, the common council Of amy incorporA-
ted city, or tho trustees Of any incorporated
town, such subscription shall be held valid and
binding upon such counties, cities or towns, IT
approved Of hereafter by the said county courts,
common council, or board Of trustees, as the case
IN y be,
l. Nothing IN this act shall be construed TO
authorize tho said company TO change the route
for said roud so MS TO Ovoid passing by Palmyra
| in Marion county.
5 s, Hereafter person who holds an Office
in said compOuy, either by appointment OF the
directory or otherwise, shall not bn permitted
to act as The proxy of any stakeholder, at any
Election held Ivy them under the provisions Of
this charter, and no person shall act us proxy Of
more thun one city, one town, one county, one
Icoypnr ton or VI the individual Stoekhslders
% any enc county.
Approved, February g. 1863.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-26

An Act Supplementary 10 IN act entitled IAN ActtO 10.
corporate ,haEanpl5sl aad CT. Joseph Railroad Com
raNy
.ic&caci3@ tIc General .fsS:mJiy Of he
&'oiror Missouri, as flop'
81. Itaha'l be lawful for the said Hann
bal aud ST. Joseph Railroad Company, to
extend, conuruct maintain and operate
their Railroad to any point or point west
Of the boundary Of this State, and to enter
into contracts for that purpose.
50, The said Hannibal and ST. Joseph
Railroad Company IRE hereby authorized
to increase their capital stock to five mil.
,'ons Of dollars, anything in said act Of in.
corporation to the contrary nolwilhS,and.
ding.
So. This act to be Ia force from and at.
ter its passage. Approved February Oath
1853.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-26

An old Dutch lady at a religious mse.
ting became very much concerned for her
soul, and went about signing and Sobbing,
and would not be com(orted. Upon
being asked by the minister, what the mat.
Ter WINS, she replied--"That she couldn't
read English, and she was afraid the Lord
couldn't understand Dutchl"
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-26

itaman or boy sits about stores hour after
hour, when he has business, there is danger Of
his becoming loater. II he ides about streets
AMI is frequently seen on the corners, he
is in dNnrcr OF becoming loArer. II he puts
OF work that should be done at once, or runs
with the girls when he should be at study or
bu'nesS, ho il IN imminent danger Of becoming
lolEcr,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-26
MISSOURI,

VI ItNIpNJlNlI
OrrcG OF SECRETARY OF STATE:
l.lohn NJ, Richardson, Secretary Of State
certify the foregoing is correct copy OF
tho original roll on file in my office Of an
act passed by the General Assembly Of
the State Of Missouri, entitled IAN act sup.
Elementary to an act, entitled "An Act to
Incorporate the Hannibal and st. Joseph
Railroad Company.
In testimony whereof have hereto set
my name and affixed tho seal Of said office,
this tho 20, April 1853
John M, RICHARDSON,
Secretary ofState.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-26
MISSOURI,
UrrI,r or SrcNurARy OF STATE

Urri,r or SEcNGrARy OF SrArri
!, JOHN ". Richardson, Secretary Of State,
certify, lbo foregoing IL u correct copy Of tho
orguoI roll on Tile in my office, Of mn not passed
by the G"uerOl Assembly of the State oil Mis-.
s,nI, cuIirl "Au act To amend un act entitled
'uu nr' Co Incorporate the Hannibal and st. 10.
,rph Railroad Company"
In testimony whereof lave hcreuntc set my
bard uri alliNtl Tie seal al tlid Office this 25th
April iJj3. JOHN Vi. RICHARDSON,
Secretary Of State.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-26
NEW DRUG STORE.

u DR. r, N. ANDERSON, has Just opened and
(tb will keep constantly on hand General AsBort,
ERn~iF tncnt II
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
"a Warmth, Dye-Suas, Window CLAIR, Spices, Per.
fumsTv Soap Bushes and every other article usually kept
In Drug Store These articles have been selected BY him.
self with great care, assisted by Of the best druggists In
he Sats and he WARRANTS every article sold By him, 10
Be GENUINE AND FRESH.
HS occupies the Old stand Of Glenn and Mathew On Maln
1tFsSt, opposite tbe City Hotel,
Haaaibai, July -, tSSSA&Wia
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-26
MONROE HOUSE,
HANNIBAL, MISSOURI.

THE undersigned proprietor, would respectfully in.
L fam the public, thai hr hns just opcurd In tsw
und I'll CANT Style the above house aid knowing tho
nnticpalions oG his friends, he assumes them aud tho
public that his pillC aud ambition shall be satshed,
not only by keeping much better house THAI has eyci
bean kept IN this city, but that none shall excel him In
the State,
This Is tall plcdg", but Try him AVID yon shall 81
auh4frd. WIN. SHOOT.
NJ B.-shoot, Jordan l. Davis, In connection with
The house, have the largest aud most splendid Stable
outside Of 81. Louis, IN the State, whe,e the public can
h. accommodated speedily with ate and fast horses,
tine bug,itS carr ages, or hacks, for any destination
Also HE best feed uud attention TO horses or mules all
al tult rates. (nyl2wD
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-26
NEW BOOKSn

yUsr svtd and for sale NJ thu Now n,ok Store ANTI
y FNNAurISM, TalV Of tho solth, by MS Martha IL.
Bit iaHfHNshci,
,ouuW to,rhNLrIrs, or IoIn AND LADY nARcouRr by
Chtlhr NJ SinclAr
re re, for RchcG and some 0r 10 PtS into which the
rn-N an applying tho Wrl ~ a 10 the ttnIo OF men,
Tho pu''ng mmunicant EnevwAgedi by tholAto Chap
lain Ot no uniici S'atNs SSnAtei
Tho Nlr WidS World
QucNhv, Wy the amo author,
ThrNNs N,olb puoms ard WhlmaloaliNca jy96tt
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-26
Hannibal ana 81, Joseph Rnilr0ad

In the afternoon Of yesterday, the Board
n Directors proceeded In I'll the vacancies
occasoned by the resignation Of Messrs.
Semeq and Mohe,, which resulted In tho
appointment Of Col. John Graves, Of Liv.
Ingsion county, and John d. Bowling, Esq,
Of thH city
Both these gentlemen have ever been the
firm, unwuvering friends Of the road, aud
advocates Of prompt and speedy conStruc.
ton. With on energetic. united ind har.
monlous Directory, wO fully calculate upon
n railroad trir TO Saint Joseph, in iciS than
ttpo gears and half,
COL Graves name is In the original char.
tor, and from, the beginning he has been a
"whesl horse" Of the enterprise, never stop.
ping on account Of difficulties, or heSitutng
about 81 ending time md labor, or sacrifc.
ing money, He was Director from the
original organization until last November,
A majority Of the Board Of Directors was
in favor Of tho election Of Judge Draper,
but he declined serving.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-26

Mr.. d. K. Garman pdysr,iseS Iome new
books in to.dNys paper.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-26

DR. ANDERsoS's DRuO SroRI is excCllently
cited up - everything "br,n new" and Of the
hest quality. ItisOn Main street, opposite the
CITY Hotel Sec his advertisements.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-26

Sickness, nbSentcsism and job work, have
days paper
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-26

REsrIrurIoN. 49, The Washington County
Post says, a chap in certain village, with whom
they are well acquainted, having had 'unded
sugar sold to I'm, inserted in the weekly paper
the following
NOTrcr,-I purchased Of grocer in this ci-
~ quantity Of sugar, from which obtained
ONE PouND or SAND. II the rascal who cheat
ed mo will send TO my address seven pounds
Of good sugar Scripture measure of restitution
| will be satisfied; II not, shall expose him.
On the following day nine seven pound pack
ages Of sugar were left at his residence from OS
many different dealers, each SuppOsing himself
the person intended.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-18
PETERSBURG CLOTHING BAZAAR

FBNHE subscribers having purchased the entire inter-
Z est of ~ Perry in the above celebrated establish
ment respectfully announce to the citizens of North
Carolina that they intend to relax effort retain the
liberal patronage heretofore received from the
customers of the Bazaar in the Old North State.
Manufacturing we do all our clothing, and one
of the firm being constantly in the market thus having
facilities for purchasing cloths, cassamercs SC
first hands, and consequently at the lowest rates.
enabled to compete in prices with Northern houses
while garments in point of style and workmanship
excelled by those of any other house in the State
1t is unnecessary to enumerate the articles of which
our stock is composed suffice it osay that in
may be found every thing pertaining to mems wear,
and furnishing goods Of the most recent style and in
great variety.
Our Custom Department.,
Is constantly supplied with the most desirable goods,
and those preering their garments made TO order,
here find large assortment select from, and with an
efficient force of workmen get up single gar
ment or ente suit at very short notice. good fit
and perfect satisfaction guaranteed in every instance.
Our VynOIesaIe r.
Merchants visiting the City should not fail TO look
through our stock, have opened exclusive
Wholesale Room, and manufacture largely, expressly
for this branch of our trade.
A. S. SHAFER s. CO.,
(Successors To N. PERRY.)
Petersburg, VIrgi MIA May 5th, 1852. 81
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-18
LEATHER FON sPRaNG SALES.

At Wholesale and Retail.
M E respectfully inform friends and the public
w that we have in store large and most excellent
Stock Of Le;ltEaeT and Findings,
for the Spring Trade which will sell low any
other establishment South of New York. and for less
price than they be had there of
eing, freight. &C., considered
All OF our purchases having been made from the I'M
porers and Manufacturers by the whole case pack
age and the advantage Of receiving Leather regularly
from our Tannery, places it in power to sell
Goods as above stated Those who wish to buy cannot
lose by giving stock examination, and believe
we shall be able to please, both price and quality
Below we enumerate of the leading articles, viz
20 dozen of Crawford's Calf Skins (this maker had
the premium awarded to him the Worlds Fair
held in London in lS5l.)
40 doz French Skins best quality,
40 g American Calf Skins,
80 {" Lining and Binding Skins,
10 " Morocco Skins
500 Sides Oak Tanned and Hemlock Sole Leather,
SO " Band Leather,
Lasts Boot-Trees, Shoe and Boot Makers Tools of
every kind, Tanners and Curriers' Tools
Aiso Sewed Brogans of own manufacture, war
roned to give satisfaction, and many other articles
numerous to mention, No 2l Old street. appositc B.
P. Harrisons Saddlery. F. A. & R. H. FORD,
N. B. We pay the highest price in cash for Green
and Dried Hides delivered to at Store.
Petersburg, May 5, 1852. 52-tf.