davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-07
TIE ROAD TO HEALTH!
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

IHOLLOW "A I y HILLS
CURE OF A DIsoRDERED LIVER
AND BAD DIGESTION.
Copy of letter from Mr.. R, w. Kirkua.
Chemist z, PrestotSueet, Liverpool, dated
6ih June, 1851. 80
To Professor HoLLowAY,
SIR,- Your Pills and Ointment have
stood the highest on our sale isi OF Pro-
fpie'ary Medicines for somo wears. "A
customer, TO whom | can lefer for any
enquiries, desires me 10 lei you know iha
paftculars OF her Case. Size had been
'roubled iory years with disurdered liver.
and bad digestion. On The las, occa.
sion, however, the viruleuce ofthe attack
was so alarming, and lle inflammation
set in 50 severely Tint doubts were en-.
lcrlained Of her not being lhIe 10 bear
up undcr't; fortunately she wns induced
to try your Pills, and sha informs melbai
after the first, and each succee ding dpse.
she bad great relief. She continued to
take them, aud although she used only
three. Boxes, SHE s.no@ in the enjoyment
Of perfect health. could hayo sent You
many more cases, but the above, from, the,
Sepcrity of the attach, and the spseds
cure, / think, speaks much in favor Of
your astonishing Pills. {Signcdl
Il. w. KIRKUs.
AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE or
RHEUMATIC FEVER, IN VAN
DIEMEN'S LAND.
Copy Of a Letter inserted inthe ffoi rrt Town
| Courier. of the lst March, 1851, by Major
| J. Walch.
Margaret M'Connigan, nineteen years
Of age. residing at New Town, had besh
suffering from a violent Rheumatic fever
for upwards Of two months, which had
entirely deprived her OF the use Of her
limbs; during this period she wns under
'ho care Of the most eminent medical
men in Hobert Town, and by them her
case was considered hopeless. A friend
prevailed upon her 10 try Iolloway's
celebrated Pills, which she consented TO
do, and in an incredible short space Of
time they effected perfec, cure.
lCURE OF A PAIN AND TIGHT
| NESS IN THE CHEST AND
/ STOMACH OF A PERSON 81
YEARS or AGE.
From Messrs. Thew & Son, Proprietor. Of
the Lynn Advertiser, who can youch for
tic following siatement.--Augu Cd 1851
10 Professor IiuLLt WAY,
StR,-l desire 20 beartes,imony 10 tho
good effects of Holioway's Pills. For
some years suffered severely from
|pain and tighness in the stomach which
was also accompanied by shonness Of
breath, thai prevented me from walking
about. am Sd years of age, and not.
wlthsiunding my advanced state of life,
hese Pills have so relieved me, that [
am desirous that others should be made
acquainted with lleit virtues. am now
rendered by their means, comparatively
active, and can take exercise without
Inconvenience or pain, which could not
do before. (Signed)
HENRY, CoE,
I North Lynn street, Norfolk.
There celebrated Pills are wonderfuHy
eGcacious in the folloning complaints.
Ague, Jaundice,
Asthma, Liver Complaints,
Bilious Complaints, Lumbago,
BIotches on the Skin, Piles,
Bowel Complaints, rheumatism,
!, Coles, Retention Of Urine,
: Constipation OF the Scofula, or kings
,, Bowels, Evil,
! Consumption, Sore Fhronts,
I Debility, Stone and Gravel,
. ! cy :
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-07
AUDITORS OFFICE, J
PUTNAM CorSry. OH1o, :
T,. OF laE1

VUIIN Ut HVO1'
l.JoHN MONROE, Audilorsin and for
sa d County, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is correct Exhibit Of the Re-
ceipts and Expenditures Of Putnam
County. Ohio, for the year ending June
8, 1854.
JOHN MONROE. Auditor.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-07
SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY OR
DER or COITRT.

oN the tenth day of July, 1854, at the
~ Tavern of William Atherton, in the
town of Pendleton, Putnam county, Ohio,
will be sold TO the hi CHEST bidder, the fol
lowing real estate, as the property of Rob-
ert Hamilton. (minor,) to-wit: lot No.
twenty-ihree T23 j in said town OF Pende-
ton. Appraised at $500.
TERMS or e-third at the time Of
sale. one-third in nine, and one third in
eighteen months, with interest on deferred
Deferred payments to be secu.
red by mortgage on the premises.
ELAN DAY.
Gua rdian OF Robert IIamilton
June S, 1854. $50
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-07
IIENRY u. IIoWE,s EsTATE.

NI IOTICE is hereby given, that the under.
sigued has his day been appointed and
qualificd rs Administrator Of the Estate Of
Henry E. Howe, ,Iale OF Putnam county, Ohio,
deceased.
WILLIAM BoGAR1', Senior.
June 18th, 1854. 68st
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-07

Amount paid county commissioners per dium $lo4 90
:" grand and petttt jurors..,..... 1873 30
Jonn B. Ffuchey. Sheriff fees
for summoning grand and petit
Jurors aud Witnesses before
grand jury... ............. II OO
4" Witnesses before grand jury
fees and mileage. ......... 10 30
for fees and cost of Hnnuai elec.
tion and returning poll hooksof
justices election ....,.... =. J33 rs
for locating county roads. 1872 rs
in issl.,...s..........'...:... - sss 90
I" -" A, Bnad for dFaw1ng official
bonds for county afic6rs...... 90
members hoard Of equalization.
equaiizing real property rs re.
sssSex kg lsRa suRss iSeTs...., So 20
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-07
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The undersigned have this day been ap.
pointed Administrators on the estate OF James
E. Ladd, dec'd, late Of Perry township, Put
nam county, Ohio.
GEORGE SKINNER,
AMOS LADD,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-07
blanks for Sale.

Blanks for Sale.
TNRINTED on superior paper,
Ii MORTGAGES,f from Swan 81 improved
torn, by the quire or sngly.
DEEDS, OF Warranty. by the quire or
singly.
K QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. .alsofor sale.
4 JUSTICES RECOGNIZANCES, and
Affidavits fore cupiases.
JAMES MACK ENZIE.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-07

REF ERRNcRs.
BRowNLEE Il PENpLEToE, Toledo, Ohio.
MccvsE \ & 4 ..vI,,a WootsoS,} .s, bslpho.,
LAYTON, BARRETT & Co.! Piqaa, g
S. J. HENsLEy, Troy, !"
JULIUS HULL, Cincinnati.
B. EssLEsToN,S '
JoHN TUrTLE, Defiance,
G. w, OvERMgyER, Spencer, I"
Bliss & KELSEY, ST. Mays,
FARRINeroN & RUFPLR,
CHAMBERs q Harris, Dayton,
CoMPARRET & HrBBEb, r.. Wayne, Ia.
H. HANNA, Wabasl,town,
RoerRs & RsyNoLDs, Lsflyette, .
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-07
THE BRITISH QUARTERLIES
AND
BlACRWGgpjS MAGAZINE.

LEONARD SCOTT &CO., New York.
continue 10 fe-pOblish the following
British Periodicals, viz.
l-7Ae London Quarterly RerieU,
(Consersative H
p. The Edinburgh Reviep, (Whig
81. The NOrih British RepieW, free
Chnrch)
The Westminster Repie,p, (Liberal)
s.. .BiackeOod's Edinburgh Magazine,
(Tory.)
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-07
EXHIBIT

Of Bills audited and Orders issued on
County Treasurer, for the year ending
June 6tt, 1858,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-07

issued ....,............ .......s...... s4sss "A
Amount 10 The treasury ut juno
settlement, is5a. ~. ..@Sas9 A 0
Amount received IN the tfoasury ts
during the year for county pur
poses. ........,... 65e4 50 8
s6s7l 80 .
Excess or receipts over bills nudltea and
orders issued. ~. S2232 SO
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-07

Amount Of State taxes collected
on Duplicn,eof 1858, including
delinquent taxes Of l65g---.....-SeS6S
Amount received from other
sources .."..-..............'..... ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-02-24

Among the American and English visitors at ~
ent in Florence, says the correspondent of the HI
ark advertiser, may be mentioned the Hon. Cbrl
Fenton Mercer of Va, who at the age of 70, ha,l
acquired the Italian language. thus surprising cal
who boasted that he learned Greek at SO Hon. wi
lis Hall, of n. Y, who passes the winter here vii
his family. Mr.. Barringer, late Minister to SPAN
Major Philips Kearney, late of the U. S Army, WI
lost an arm in Mexico Normandy, the present Dbl
of Wellington, etc. The Duke is no longer yOuu
though not yet quite so, he looks co. and is the va
image of his father, in face, figure and voice. II
resemblance is peculiarly striking. and if he does
inherit the rare intellectual qualities that ennaE
the name he bears, he will transmit it unimpars
AS it seems 10 be the fashion in England to MAKE
dsparaging comparison, it is only just to say that
possesses full share of English good sence and cu5
vation, with more than ordinary simplicity of ma
ner5. The large family estates. which yield rent
some $4,000 will descend through his young
brothers family, as the Duchess has no children
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-02-24

CUPID AND THE NIGHT WATcH-Loye, it appears,
(says the Baltimore Argus laughs at loch-smiths
and certain negro SWANS, proving around at night,
in search of their Dizziness, in back lanes, alley
gates &C. have ventured of late upon the dangerous
experiment of laughing at the nogberrys Of the
Watch, wien the latter demand the permits author
lzng them to traverse the streets at late, unusual
hour. Last night, about the wtching time, watch
man arrested Mr.. Jeemes Johnsngn of sable
hue having large bundle in his possession. Upon
beng questioned as to his contents, he united the
covering and displayed lot of odds and ends from
the dinner-able-a lot OBJ very nice wittels," as
be assured the watchman-which he had elected
from the afectionate regards of his Dulcinea, the
greatest and BLACKLIST if not softest of her sex Up.
on being satisfied of the truth of the love and hun.
ger stricken SWANS statement, the Waterman, to
prove the story OF his hunger, saw him devour the
entire lot of provinder, amounting to some six pounds
and then suffered him to depart quietly on his wind
ing way.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-02-24

ASTRONOMICAL PuN-When Sir William Haha
ton announced to the Royal Irish Academy bis dir
covery of the central sun-the star round which onl
orb of day and his planetary attendants revOlve-sl
waggish member exclaimed. "What our suns sun
why, that must be a grand SIM
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-02-24

We learn that the Winter Iron Works have changed
hands within a few days, at the price of $4,000.
Messrs Jeffrey & Brother, Col. Troost and S. Win
ter Esq, being the purchasers. These works have
heretofore 147 been owned principally by Col John G..
WINTER and his son J 5. Winter, the latter in par
ticuiar charge Col John G. Winter has disposed Of
his entire interest prompted by desire to lessen his
busness-cares on y-the success of these works hay
! ing been unparalleled We should greatly recret
the change We're we not knowing to the fact that
while Mr.. j. s. Winter remains as one of the active
managers; our community willNreaze in his asso.
crates and acquisition citizens, of three gentlemen
well known to fame and TO the business world as
thorough going enerprising and most capable bust
ness men, with ample to conduct and carry on
successfully any enterprise which they might or
would undertake. ltjs, we understand, the design
OF the new association to conduct the works on even
a larger srale than heretofore All the harm that
of their predecessors.
NO change OF ownership occurs with the FIGURING
Mills connected with the Winter Iron Works. TheV
continue as heretofore, under The management of Col
John T. Winter and MIR. L. b. Moody NonA,ome.
advertiser, 4h inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-02-24

Candle making, by the use peat, is excitingr
attention in Ireland. The peat is cut in the Boz,
thrown into huge retort, and there distilled, tbr5
atile products being condensed in vessel Of hJ
quired capacity. From 100 tons of peat as mi
tar is extracted as yields $50 pounds of parapne /
800 gallons of oil, and other valuable products. h
parapine is obtained by boiling the tar an hour
water containing per cent. Of strong sulphurc as
when the acid unites with the tar and falls tot
bottom, leaving the parapine with the oil. The
quid is then redistilled, and the parapine obtained
faky cakes of blackish color these are then bss,
ed with chlorine gas, then steamed and pressed h
cakes, and afterwards made into beautiful white a
ties
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-02-24

The CENTRAL AMERICAN QUESTION IN ENGLAND
in speaking of the latest European news the Jog,
nal OF Commerce says that the tone of the EngIS
Ministerial press respecting the dispute betW's
this country and England, arising out of Cenfa
American affairs, is such as to show that 1t VII
probably be settled in the most friendly and Paclh
spirit. The London Times of the goth utimo has 8
long article upon the subject, in the course OF whfl
1t holds the following language, which may be n
garded as conclusive rs to the feeling in DOwnH5
street:
The object of the Americans, openly stated
to prevent the growth of any rival Power in Cenia
America. 1t is certainly not an object with Grul
Britain to secure any aggressive establishments
that quarter. There is nothing. in short, Whso
should impede quick and effective settlement OF co.
whole question, and We shall rejoice to hear that
desirable work is in the way OF completion"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-02-24

A story is going the rounds, of a party OF ladlJs
who were caught in shower having the color Wa Sl
ed from their cheeks. A lady at our elbow tnln -
the color of some of the gentlemens noses could mol
washed out with a water SPOUT
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-02-24

WINTER IN ENGlAND.-The London CORRESPONDENT
of the New York Commercial Advertiser in his let
ter OF January 9th (by the Niagara) says
Winter has not only suspended all operations be.
tween the belligerents on the banks of the Danube
but has also visited London with unparalleled rcor
and interfered for two three days with the entire
communication Of the country, except as far as it
could be carried Oh by the Electric Telegraph
The frost is now gradually breaking up, but during
the period of its continuance lower temperature
has been experienced than on any previous occasion
during the present century, the thermometer a few
nights ago having descended to four degrees below
IL bout the same time, unprecedentedy hea-
Wy fall of snow took place, which not only blocked
up most of the ordinary roads but likewise put stop
to the traffic many of the principal railways The
consequence that business in London was ght
almost 10 stand. Orders of all kinds as we'll as ad-
vices of bills for acceptance payment, were delay
ed and $50 noted by the Bank of England alone
on one evening; while similar state of affairs pre-
vailed at the other banking establishments. The ell
ectric telegraph being put into active requsition
these inconvenience were, in great measure, rec
titled on the following morning, although regards
places with which the wires DO not communicate, the
difficulty yet continues. The Scotch and Irish mails
are still two three days overdue and the transit OF
goods is almost everywhere suspended The naviga
ton OF tfw Thames was likewise obstructed, and in
the higher parts OF the river in the neighborhood
Richmond it was in condition to allow of skating
The snow storm was accompanied by hurricane Of
extraordinary violence which has been followed dur
ing the last two days hy equally remarkable de
gree of Stiffness
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-02-24

A young gent, an acquaintance of ours, was, d
evenings since with young lady of fashion ~
ing specimen OF that staple known as lsye -
suddenly, and without g knocking at the doo,
stepped the venerable paternal parent Of The !,
This unexpected appearance of an intruder c,'j
the young man any amount of confusion, atb'l
he was not aware that he stood in the pressH'
his intended father-in-law, never having had |
pleasure of seeing the author of his idol before \
lady, as soon as she could recover her wonted :.
posure, struck graceful attitude upon the floor /
said "Mr B.. this is my Pa The love-. y
ping the hand of the old man. and bowling Obs
ously, returned, {" How do yo do Mr. Po" nm
man, seeing the embarrassment of both, left The,
instantly, as he said, i" My dear, do take care d |
young man For. City Dem.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-02-24

SENsIBILtTY.-T n O. Bee relates the folIown
among other incidents connected with the burning
the Georgia.
An individual was pointed out to US among th
survivors. He was apparently about forty years Ok
from Georgia. On our inquiring if he had lost aF
of his family, he replied 6 no, nobody but my viii
and small gall Seven in ALL No dad sal.
strapping boy of II you had cight--there vas Jir
and Daveiand Sal, etc, etc. We'll, blieve your
right said the father, and we walked on.
On relating the circumstance in the cars as al
evidence of what we consider a total restitution d
senslbility, passenger remarked "you are mistake
sir. He is a man of very tender feelings Whlel
was telling me abont 5000 all in S. gold peices tb
he had left in the clerks hand the big tears rol&
down his cheeks. He is not wanting in sensibilg
if you only touch him in the right place.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-02-24

"WHo MADE You ?"-One OF the ladies Conn.
with the " Methodist Five Points Mission VII,
under her charge some thirty little boys, called n
together on the morning of Christmas, to perfecSI
in their answer to questions she intended to puttoS
before the visi,ers during the afternoon Ate,
ranging them properly, the first boy on the isi11
answer to the question, who made You p va,
saw "God." The next, OF what were Won mad.
reply, 1.-THE dust of the ear.h," and so on ,hron
the Catechism The aliimportant moment hsr
arrived, the little Is shavers were told to stand
The little head boy, it seems, was missing, bat
fact being unnoticed by the teacher, she proc..
with the question. Who made you 3" which I'D
the following laughable answer; " was made
of de dirt of the 'ert ; but the little teller VIII,
made has got the belly achs and gone home"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-02-24

he genus who files newspapers, lately broke his
instrument while operating upon hard shell J"
organ.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-02-24

A QUEER DEAcoN-Curious expressions somsdna
creep into the prayers of good men, At meeting
one Sunday evening, Deacon j, was d" leading
in prayer He had got past the Jews" and cOudh
ued thus And furthermore we pray, that Ri All
justice may speedily prevail upon earth that W1nl
may be done away, and every tub be made 10 sanl
upon lis own bottom-to use vulgar though con-
mon expression" added the Deacon, after Paus
by way of apology for the use of his very coIIoqa
phrase
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-02-24

ST. LoUIs.-The lntelligencer of the 29th ult' As
the following relative to the sad state of affairs
that city, owing to the suspension of navigation
Here we are, then, city of 900 inhabitants
the " Metropolis of the West" herlmed in, literal!
choked off from all creation and the balance OF H
world. Boundaries as follows North by the tuf'
ulent, ice-flled Missouri east by the frozen, IN
bassable 'Rubcon :" west by "sIick plank FOao'
pnd slippery turnpikes south by boundess e'
panse of snow and bowling wilderness.
Great, magnificent ST. Louis
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-02-24

HEMP We have noticed, says the St. Louis IN
teAgence that the entire stock of hemp in store has
been closed Qua at very high prices the last lot of 90
bales selling en Saturday las at SI35 per ton. By
reference to our files we find on the 3st of January
1893, one year ago, that the total amount then in
store was $50 bales, and held al S115, The last
sales from store previous to that tine were at ITO
Sll2
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-02-24

The young widow who edits a paper out in Ohio,
says we don't look SO well to-day account of the
non.arrival of the mails
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-02-24

CHARLOTTE CUsHMAN has returned to the stare
She appeared Fianca, "Fazio," at the Haymark et
theatre, London, the 23d ultimo. The Times
speaks highly of her performance
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-07

LoohING GLASS AND PICTURE FRAMES,
. Gmpse M,snIf.etu,eI 80 No IOI Canal street N
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-07

W The above DmtcToSr nom the Anrvsrro Gero ofs
W. fhrIENGItL co, 197 NHs,u srsrrr Hs~ York
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-07

WI. sTENToN SON, Hardware COM
SeS s . .S q keep a.
Isa.i. TSo saw. xnr, Casa; ss sassl sad sad
Order. sOiei,sd Tr,ie for Direc, Importation
b GaSRs T Is s..s. .as
vs,1ss and as.Sy son.s, receiving
s Sssass Sie rs"
Buyers ]. osi IN the city The ':Ssn s.ssn OF
III AMPS, PHosoENE Gas. BURNIl;d yLuID AND CAM.
Of .es fs'.I.
They would car special Tsai yiv faogsas
@ 50 .s es' Sn s Ts. " hn.a
a. 70 nsis an explosion froa cesn upo.6 superior
Masa si. guilty .i.sy for sale at The lowest
III Fulton street. New Yori.
Iron hAiiING AND oRNiMENTaL iRoN wORK.--The
that they are an order, for 4. Minds OF WORK.
Goae se Also ss,e sS,iI ssp m
.as; ss .ssasf's pas l'sa
Ing The aIge., and as,o1tneni
.an %sh A %
,t Of prices, Us prompt a,tsn
2s-stn CDl NoI2i North Tenth st., Phsd.phi..
HEoLIAM AND OTHER PiANos-r y. BERRY 20! broad.
an% Pss. s s and 1a
ana oas. panS. made By s Da!.
n. In Sss York P.n9. aud Piano,
voIc,n '' ~ COZ 1h"nah Pianos have the latest improved
An RThIIIsIisIENT oF Thirty yR,ns, sTaNp.
aasf oEsT shPia to iHs inc S. ss
SaHny a. fnf % esa.ssn, l @ he
patronage enjoyed from the 2S to the present time
!ssss& ss an sed Ss selected stock Of Hosiery 5ir
TO these principles he would invit. attention and assures
CO. t old siand No. ioi BSasy WE Si nfn Of A. RANKIN
TO show goods freely, but urge o bayI ...
To adyise a. to the e,eaps. and durable good,i
!;,S :s,S,p H.
.1s R2sRis fe fea SsRs1 &c 70
"A GRicuLruHAL hnpIen,.nl. aud -ced,-RGLpm : CO.
% aesa,f&i ssFliSf street. New York. wfa'' and h''
ph.aspS. iIsS aaS Road aud
Rss
EfssGnd nssIs sassss sa%S@ Paa at s snSlSJs
eea sen. g peT,SG' S,hns to make selection
~ Curtain ssIs. fEffir si1,fi Fs'hi; SRo n'R';
CHOW CAsHs-sHOW CtsEs.-silver Plated aeTm.n si
and hsns q PSasr i ysaa' @
pS%p %s to JOHN FRASER with sy
DIGkLEs PRESERVES, aOThe undersigned od5Ts to paT
ca he best Quality to keep in all climates prices
9ssVas%Ilai w., gat we. street, New York.
9TH r%s rfo.sos 4s &
ESet Se in sI IA
obtaining a edue,.
tion Prompt attendance is requested. 'u'a
ocs-do@-lAl --e EDWARD Y. KIssLEy, A. NJ.
II Ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BRONIEy A Co-
NJ ManuasnrcrEsaies hoom No 95 Leonard sircei New
pah .d Ornamental BEDsTEADS all kinds o,sI
Prisons Family seryahts aud ohdrens Dedead. always on
hand Also general assortment Of Iron Furniture snTn ps
Hair and other Mattresses. ''' sprung beds'
t These Bedsieads superior in of
and economy They always from Vermin
any extent may be addressed to N"e'S ="
...-. .-. COMsToCK, BROMLEY CO.
e. Agent, wanted for The sale Of the .cptrs cir
'ua'' % seh' wherever requested nol1-d6m-[Nl
UDANANA Transit IiCKEr1-A ~ IISKLEY late ,aT
wardeT for Adams Co.'S California Express Is now ry.
pareG TO Furnish Transit Tickets AspInw 10
senger Tickets for sale in New Ycrk. Apply 10 i"s'
oo , JOHN W. CARRINGTON.
ho.s-am tM) Adams A Cos, No 80, broadway.