davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18

TIE FAsHIoss.-The fall fashions for
gentlemen make sensation Hats have a
fringe that remind Won of the eyes of the
horned owl and coats have changed into long
tailed surtouts, very nice in themselves,
but such as a Broadway exquisite would
have made merry over last year. Tailors
and hatters have conspired together, and
the results are funny The young s.bucks''
are conspicuous objects just now.-N. Y.
Times.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18
a n PHO. Knob. n
speaking this natural elevas p sisaa-
&ed neaN & ina, = correspond y Of the
,hirngo Trn5f{ue says:- No So

SutCokO - svsss~ ~ -
"The ascent is e4sy, and to one who can
enjoy .hsausiGal laadScape sceneEyA 20 leRot
pays better. had frequently heard Of
iot Knob, but never before was aware thai
il was such treasure. The name was CIV.
en- to il by .the- pilaka on shs Missss.slPP =
steamers, Whp, could see i when thirty OF
forty miles doWnsthe river. From the sam.
init, whichis copnpxedy eptiFelya Glsr Of
bushes, and only few yafas square ssser 9
is presen "a one Of the most hsadsone land
scape pSndfafnic view that. can bensesn
anywhere in the United States. Indeed
on the authority OF aEredefika Beemer, It u
not surpassed by any spot which she ha,
visited, in the many coptries in Europe and
America, through which she has Travelled
It is not remarkable for its mighty noun On
tains, as Switzerland and the Rhine: bu'
there is in the thousand hills and valleys
which rise UP whithersoever the eyeis turn
ed-in the clear silver water OF the mighty
Mississippi, which can be distinctly traced
for forty or ffty miles. ia theA blue hills
which swell upsfar ofrin 1owa,the Sns'nc.
wa Mound, and the Blue Mounds away Of
North in Wisconsin,, and the city OF Gaienu
looking like picture Of the most rayish'ns
beauty. All of our Chicago frie nds wht
visited the Knob, expressed the most In
tense delight. and felt that for whatevc
sacrifice Of time and mopsy IL required u
visit,it, they we're more than nat compe n nsa
ted" r+ st.fgs,f - sgt,.gE
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18
WHAT WHIsKEY WILL SOMETIMES DO

WHAT WHIsKEY WILL SOMETIMES Do
A short time since, young man, a few
miles from Syracuse, N. Y. imbibed guam
tity of whskey, and under its influence
went into his fathers barrel factory, where
he insisted on putting block through the
machine In doing SO he got both wrists
under the blade, which severed his hands
from his arms, so that they hung by the
skin. Too much besotted to know what
had happened, he went to the brook to wash
off the blood, when he discovered his terri
BILE condition-for, attempting to use his
hands, they dropped from his arms. Thus
mutiated he met his mother in the door
who swooned at the fearful sight.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18
Gse nae 6ajStte.
ssAasaSD SASpERS,,,E assx..
D>ssrate, s4saEA-y' Ner. Is. 1874.



Some idea ofshsimPertAnce efinproune
theaR4ysds Of the Upper Mississlppi rivcs
may be conceived from the fact, That there
are now about fosty steamboats, constantly
engaged in TIE casTyiug trade, and thst the
value sfstAr freight which annually passes
these natural distractions, is estimated q,
from ,shlfy.6ye. to forty millions Of dollars.
This we conceive to be strong argument
in favor 81 our General Goyernpent reno
wing inpediments which make the naviga-
ton ef our river so dangerous. But when
we add to this the simple fact, that there are
nowtiirty.6ue lighters employedon the Low.
err Rapids alone, and that the annual sum
expended for lghteragc at those Rapids
smouass tos@soo. 900. the plea in favor OF
their Improvement becomes Irresistible.
Thus far this season The labors of Capt
Swan, considering the drawback Of an in
suficiency of machinery and the limited
number Of men, which he had to surmount
in consequence of the meagre appropriation
made ty Congress, have been attended with
success beyond The hopes that even be may
ha~e- conceived. With further appropria-
ton of two Of three hnnaredthousa dollars
thstwill snsblehim to obtain ell the neces-
safy machinery required by SO extensive a
contract he will make an Impression upon
4. a.. A. M 80
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18

4 a . h ( 81 = q
pnIAR LErrEn BoxEa.-A simple and
efficient plan for facilitating the posting OF
letters in the most populous part Lyndon
has been adopted. II consists Of placing
pillar letter boxes along the leading thor
oughfares, Mt intervals Of half mile or there.
abouts These hollow pillars will be fitted
for the reception Of letters, and fixed on
the footway, in such a position az not to OBJ
struct traffic ofuny KIN and the Post Office
Department will itself bear the whole cost
of construction and erection. The letters
are to be taken out every hour, so MS 10 con-
tinuc the present admirable system Of the
London Post Office, whereby any letter
posted within three miles Of the General
Post Office, is delivered to its address with
in a period of not more than two hours rom
the time at which il was deposited IN the
letter box.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18

CAHIBALIsm NEAR HoME.-At the meet
ing of the American Missionary Association
few days since, Rev. ]. P. Farewell, re-
ported that among the Ojbway tribe of In
dians the deficiency for salt was SO great
that the fish cannot be preserved, and the
poor Indians have, in order 10 sustain life,
been obligedto eat one another; an occupa-
ton very unfavorable to the triumph Of the
Christian faith. Within three weeks ride
from Meriden, Conn, said Mr.. Bardwell, all
the savage practices OF cannibalism have
been practced
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18

| A GEOLOGICAL ScoUSpkEL.-TheN y
| Tribune publishes DR.. Isaiah Deck as q
| bigamist and dangerous p-o~lef in 3cieiy
Deck Is from bennington, England, in
which country he left wife, whose fortune
(about S5o,o00) he very soon squandered,
and whom he ill-treated and finally desert
ed. He has ben employed in this country
as chemist in several stations. Being
plausible in address and apparently respect
able, he became acquainted withthe family
of deceased Episcopal Clergyman of
Brooklyn, and in January, 1853, married
the youngest daughter,-a lady Of great
beauty and highly accomplished. In Feb
ruary last Deck sailed for Jamaica, to ex-
anime some copper mines. During his alb
sence, information was received from his
first wife's friends in England, in regard to
his character and conduct, and measures
were taken for his apprehension and trial up
on his return. He returned in April, was
held to bail, and after much difficulty OBJ
tanned b. ndsman, whereupon he abscon-
ded. When last heard from he was in
Philadelphia.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18
Shocking Accident.

On Tuesday evening last, two mon (citi-
zcns OF Bowen's Prairie, Jones Co..) while
engaged in removing the goods Of Mr. Hines
to Bowers Prairie, and having proceeded
about one and hslfmilas west OF this place
the horses OF the rear wagon became fright
ened at the rafting of the stove pipe COM
ing in contact with some bushes along the
road side; and being Of a very uncomfortable
nature, Mr.. Montague was unable to hold
or check them in their heaalong speed
The road being insufficient for more than
one wagon, the,foiward, wagner was unable
to give the road, but endeavored to stop
his team and check ifpossible the frighten.
ed horses. In doing SO, the runaway team
came in collision Thy r,nning up the side
of the bank) with the forward wagon, throw
ing Mr.. Montague, the owner and driver of
the runaway horses, out of his wagon under
the wheels, crushing him in so shocking a
manner that his intcstines protruded from
his body. He together with the driver Of
the first team, who had his foot and ANGLE
crushed, and was otherwise injured, were
brought to Maquoketa, where the best med
zeal aid was procured. Mr.. Montague ling.
cred until three O'Clock yesterday morning
when death put an end to his suiferings.
The other individual will probably have to
su.ar amputation, and doubts are enter
tanned Of his recos -M0quoteta (Iora)
Sentisel.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18

On the day Of the ''suspensiono of the
hanks of Ellis g. Sturges, T. s. Goodman
6rGo., and Smead, Collsrd & Hughes, of
Cincinnati. over nine hundred private dis.
patches were transmit ted from one telegraph
otice in that city, to al. Ta-,s Of the IT,
MON.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18

John Ross, an experienced apiarist OF
Warren, Mass, has hive of bees from
which he has taken during the past year
two hundred and iorty pounds Of extra hon
ey The bees were fed upon preparation
made by himself, and by the use Of which
they do far better than when left to collect
their ow n food.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18

In every county where Judge Douglas
made speech, he has been signslly routed.
The Wings have now learned the way Of
beating the Democratic party without any
effort on their part. They have only to ge,
Judge Douglas TO go round and give the
South Carolina construction to the Demo.
cratic policy Galena Jeff.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18

--The N. Y. Tribune says secret organi-
zation originated BY Senator Atchison ,ex-
lists in the upper counties of Missouri. for
the purpose Of temporarily colonzing Kan
sss with the friends OF slavery, SO as to car
~ the election there.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18

MELascHoLY.-Mr. James Ogden, an old
andrespectabie citizen, residing noar Brook
field, Clinton CO., while engaged in hauling
goods from Rock Island to Maquoketa. un-
fortunately fen from his WAGON and was Sc
verely injured. Tie effects Of which caus-
ed his death the next day.---Naquo.eta Sen
tinst.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18

fuilv rejected NV aHotileTy OuSNWHvue Ino'
other happens 10 be one to whom you have
hslwsys s.eod in ansagonisms the pleasure 81
the harmony is increased. The Dubuque
Express, to the opinions Of whose editors it
has heen hitheEtpin elmsst esesf paEtscnlar
the lot of the Gazette to differ, fully comedies
with US wifhsegEd To- the repeal Of the
Usury Law now upon the Statutes Of Iowa.
1t says
We hope that the Gazette is right in is
apprehension respecting the aboiaion Of
the Usury law. ltis.netther a useful nor
necessary law, and instead Of being bene-
fit to borrowers, as it no doubt was design
ed and expected TO be, it Is positive injury
70 them, aud should theretore,if for no other
reason. be repealed. The rate OF interest
III ut one man should take for the use of
money, and another give, ought not and
cannot be regulated by law, no more than
ought or could the price Of wheat, flour or
anything else. -
Let il be conceded that il is morally law
ful to take any rate OF interest, and clrcum-
stances, not law, must then determine how
much il is lawful to take. II il be morally
right, then, to take any increase for money
lent, il is morally right to take much or lit
tie according as the circumstances change
which on the right to take any. increase is
foundea.sfag iatsfasfs..Kv fs. e.,esfa
We are therefore in favor Of the abolition
of the psury law Of this State, andopposed
to all legislation regulating the rate Of in
terest on money, except in cases where in
money judgments at law, it may be neces-
snry TO fix the rate Of interest, that money
80 adjudged should draw.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18

Some OF our wealthy men, engaged in
heavy business. have found no difficulty in
getting money the last two or three days
Persons having small amounts of money,
now prefer loaning it to individuals, rather
than put it in bank Of any kind. So the
world wags.- Chicago Times.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18

Mcfarland tight rope performer, at Cas-
tie Garden, New York, performed the dar-
ing feat Of ascending on tight wire from
the ground to the wall, distance Of 1870
yards, and came down successfully.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18
Marshal Sale.

ID uBLtC Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
OF the ordinance of the City Of Davenport in rei-
NON 70 paving the side walks there is due for paving
the side walk the side Of Lot 5, Bloch ~, pte
yiously owned by C.S. Whistler, now owned by =.
Wscarver the sum of $3.50 including cost nna pm
Ter - ices and 30 inuch Of sai lot AZ may De
~ b. satisfy said claim will be sold AZ pub tc auen
the Marshal's Office III the City Of Davenport on rn
day December 29tb At 10 O'Clock 10 the forenoon "
said day. 90. u..nl
Sov ~ ,skl Of Davenport.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18

- Our thanks are hereby rendered Hon. A.
c. DopGE for several public documents sent
2 us quite recently.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18

The Dubuque Herald says that "apples
are SG.ooper bushel in that city and notiifs
rate at that Presume he means per bar
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18

The newspaper is a law book for the 'ndc-
lent, a sermon for the thoughtful, Il bra ry
for the poor. II may stimulate the NEST ~
different, it may also instruct the most pro-
found
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18

The Home Journal says: The Americans
are mis-represented abroad as follows-by
aFrenchman in Spain, by an italian in Italy
and BY German .sr at the Hague.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18

!, The, Boston Chronicle describing an ex-
.tensiye farmer up in Vermont says. he owns
twenty COWS, twenty horses and FIVE yoke of
oxen.and that they consume 500 tons OF, hay
annually. That is just 10 tons each. 1t
must cost something to cpthat stock, par
.ticularly, if hay beworth some Is or 20 dol
lars per ton. .ras as.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18
! rhs lris.issippi Briege

il The great bridge across the river at this
city is steadily progressing. The two
piers nearest the shore are almost compile
ted and the Golfer dam for the third is finish
cd. SIX piers are required to cross the
main channel including the draw pier
The others, II is thought BY the contractor.
WILDE completed during the winter. 50 as to
be ready for the superstructure early in the
spring. We learn that strong force is at
work beyond the island filling up from the
Illinois shore to the first abutment in the
stream: Every indication favor the early
completion of the work and every induce
l-ment will be offered the contractor. as
until il is finished we doubt if much labor
will be expended on the Road westward.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18
CITY LOTS FOR SALE
AT AUCTION!
On MONDAY. Noy. 90. atlP.N.

IA Lots on Harrison st. between 9Th and sth;
- on Main st. between 9TH and 9Th:
\ Brick House aud Lot 5JX2c0 glh st;
IN out Lot No. 81.
Fancy building Lots Depot:
Being lots No and 10, Block re
Terms very liberal 10 buyers. Do moi fail Ia attend
Punetuly at Corner OF 9th aud Harrison st III the APP
pointed hour. GEO, l.. NitkOi,IS Apt
ii. kILLB0URN, Auct. nov is-otd
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18

NPThe funeral Of Mr.. ALvsaEsr p. HNL viii
take place at II o'clock thi, day from the residence
his father on trout street. - 4tt-f p
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18
RELIGIOUS NOTICE

Elder JONAS HAsrzELL will preach tomorrow NOR :.
ing at 10. clock ais, in the evening, attc Disciples
Meeting HIuss. All ars invited TO attend.
Davenport, Nov. ls. 1854. t
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18

Our friend, Dr.. Shumard, of Fort Smith.
who has just returned from his exploring
expedition. with Capt. Marcy, to the head
waters of the Colorado, has brought along
with him wagon load of curiosities and val !.
uables. Among which we have been shown
specimen OF very superior Gum Arabic,
obtained from the Musquetc tree, possess.
ing more mucilage and greatcr strength,
with equally as pleasant taste, and possess.
ing all the medical qualities, which will we
have no doubt, take the place of Gum Ara
BIC The quantity that oozes is believed
TO be lnexhaus,ible. The Doctor named
IT Gum Musque te,7 -'an Buren, In,eN;gen-
car
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18
MECHANICS LOOK HERE

MECHANICS LOOK HERE!
Plans for Churches and Pirsonages--prics $1,000
Practical Draughtsnan's BOOK $40
Civil Architecture by r.. Shaw FOO
Modern Bpiider s g uida by Lafever SEQ
Practical Mechanics Journ.i. q vols each 100
House Carpenters acknowledgements $50
American do New Guide 400
Tredgold's Carpentry 't+-H 2.ro
City Archiiure 800
Mechanics Companion, Sichoison's l,5n
do Own Book - - l.25
do Assisttn: l.2J
Bulider's Companion Leo
Mechanics and Engineering, Wisboeh's vols S no
American Engineer and Maciiinst's Assistant $40
Hand Book for the A rtisan, Mechanic. &c. 600
Cottage Architecture,
Country Houses by Downing 400
Rural Architecture do $50
Rural Homes by Wheeler 49, LIS
At The Iowa Book Rooms,
Brady ST. near ID, IjaueapOyt.
III no 1881 ELI ADAMS, Agent.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18

nF an Irish girl, aged y years, named Hos..
~ Kinney, who cnuDc 70 81 Louis about Jas,s.
last also of Patrick o. Evien with whom she ~
-ca,npany Any information In relation 70 tbs.' ~
be gladly rscsse BY her sister, Mr. Joanna Ks, =
this city. =
passnport, nov. ls,h, ls54-3tds <s,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18
CHOICE LAND AND STONE QUAllY
STOCKHOLDERS

IN the Davenport Gas light and Coke Io, .a. n Isl
please take notice tina, the fist tnsIana,h s ,ss
cent was due on the hrst day OF October, Noy.s
instai nicnt Of Is per cent ON tue hrsl aay
in-taut-so that on many shares 10 per cent
r'ea'e call aud pa''ap "yoSGaE e1' I. NICKoLD.
Nov q ~ Scc y -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-06

sSTA1IoNARY, BLANK BOOKS, ENyEL-
- 0PES$AN Nd PAPER of
Brushes. Aiso Fancy Goods, great variety. IS
The Store of the has lately been repenshed
with New Goods from the New Boston and Phadei
phia Importing Houses from all the principal Aneri-
can mana Among his xtensife
be found al kinds of Letter, Cap Note and Fans
Papers " hife Buff and Etameled Envelopes apier
Mache Rosewood MAHOGANY and Ieathe Mriting Desks
folios all styles Gases and Poffe Monne
and Pocket Books Steel, SILK and Kid Purses; Bank
Cases abn,s Celebrated epuine Perfumes FMina II
rivaied Cologne Bridal and andkeTchief Peruned
Boxes Bndig Blocks Wood Aphabets; Pearl and Ivory
Tablets Games too TO Hair Cioth Hat
Tooth Nail and Iather Brushes; Gefemen's Dressing
Cases Shell and Horn Dressing Combs Ivory Combs La
esta lights Tea Bells; Toilet and Travelling Glasses;
Tooth Powder Hair Oils Toilet and Shaving Soaps Chess
men, Doininoes Back Cannon Boards boards, Dec
Checkers; Sewing Birds Penkniyes Scissors and Shears
splendid assortment of Gold Pens, in Gold and Silver
Cases Steel Pens fifty styles Pen Nibs and QulIs Letter
Seals Stamps all styles the best of Wax to
burn Water Colors Fancy Paper and Glass BoxesS
ment of Visiting and Wedding Cards. Stationary Articles
in generals Wedding Stationary and Fxins best qual
ties Patent Blot Pads Diaries; Ledgers Day and Cash
Books Journals dc; Letter Copying Presses Books and
Ink Mathematical Instructions; Blotting Papers; Paper
Folders and Paper Weghs Erasers Mouth Glue; Indeli-
BILE Inks Inkstands, of One Hundred different varieties.
All of the above described articles be found greater
prousion and variety than house South of the Poto
besides other articles numerous mention Call
and for yourself They will be sold at the lowest prices
either at wholesale retail.
HENRY D. TURNER,
No. !, Fayetteville Street,
Raleigh, n. c.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-06
I.AIEIc II NoRTIIeA z INA, ATURDAY Mayo 1884

SLAS BURNS, PROPRIETOR, BUILDER OF
- STEAM ENGINES AND GENERAL MACH1NIST3
The above has been IA successful operation
and has of the best STEAM
ENGINES and SAW MILLS that have operated this
or any other State. sss,8s
solicited for Steam Engines and Saw Mills Mill
and Machinery to be ooinpieted
the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail Road viii enable to fill
dispatch and punctuality all orders after the Ist of
July. Eassk A@sssss sskssz
The following certificate will show the character of the
executed at the above Works
AUBRY, Cumberland, May Is, 1852.
BGRNsDsar Our Engine and Mills, made
shops have been work nearly two months, and
fully our expectations. The ENGINE, and
PERFORMANCE and DURABILITY, inferior to
the State OF the class made here elsewhere The
MILLS with smeothness and speed truly astonishing.
In ordinary saving we cut in common sized log foot
3I seconds or Is feet minute We have however
through s feet log 80 seconds at the rate of SO feet
per minute BY running to the top speed fully believe
cut 40 feet per minute. The only objection have
heard urged it takes many hands haul up logs aud
carry away ia1nberS Yours &c. .s ...s
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-06
FACT e; FICTION. JUST PUBLISHED, THE

FAAIGT ES: FIGT1ON.IJDSF PUBLISHED, THE
- OLD BREWERY, and the NEW Mission
PoINTs By the Ladies of the Mission The Publishers take
pleasure inviting the attention of the moral world this
charming production of the remarkable
offered to the public; and they confidently present
OF the most touching and impressive volumes which have
"Dary of Physician. The papers composing this work
are not mere fancy sketches written for the purpose of
simple commercial speculation but the written histories of
fallen who ha: been mssed of lost who have
been recamed of ldleress which has been led to Indus
Poverty which has put the garb of Comfort; of Dcs
pair which has begun again to Hope; of Ignorance which
ness which has thrown off Falsehood Crime and Shame,
and walks firmly forth in all Christians sire 9Th.
The volume ovcrHows with incidents which are rtal With
pictures drawn not from fancy but from hethe whole
invested with freshness which only from the
vital unt of truth AS whole the publishers present it
of the truthulest mirrors of human weakness mfr
nifty and slterng and of the most sublime and sefsacr
cng Christian filhfness and herosm offered the
public. For sale by
HENRY D. TURNER,
n. c. Bookstore
Raleigh " c.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-06
February 6, 1854.
n FATHER FOR SPRING SALES, WHOLE

n EATHER FOR SPRING SALES, WHOLE
EA SALE AND RETAiL.--We respectfully inform
friends and the public that have in large and
excellent Scck ef Leather and Findings, for the Spring
Trade which will sell rs low any other establishment
South of New York. and for less than they be had
there of travelling freight, &c. considered
All of purchases having been made from the Impor
ters and Manufacturers by the whole package and
the advantage of receiving Leather regularly from
Tanner places in to sell Goods above stat
cd These who wish to buy lose by giving stock
examination, and believe shall be able please
both price and quality. Below enumerate some of
the leading articles viz:
90 dozen of Crawfords Calf Skins Ghs maker had the
premium awarded to him at the Worlds Fair held in
London in 1851
40 dozen French Skins best quality,
~ American Calf Skins
20 :" Lining and Binding Skins,
10 " Morocco Skins,
500 Sides Oak Tanned and Heinock Sole Leather,
80 Band Leather
Lasts BootTrce Shoe and Boot Makers Tools of every
kind, Tanners and Curriers' Tools.
Also, Sewed Brogans of our manufacture warranted
give satisfaction, many other articles
mention at No Il, Old street, opposite b. p Iarrsons
Saddleiy. +. y. & l.. IL. FORD.
n B. We pay the highest price in cash for Green and
Dried Hides delivered to lis at Store.
=.