davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-12
wTNEllI

FROM The earliest ages Wine has been known
and esteemed one OF the choicest productions OF the
earth. 1t is rendered preverbial in Scripture. In
the present age good Wine is not only valued as a
luxury, but there several kinds which are heId
in high estimation by the medical profession, and
form valuable commodity in every good Dispensa
tory. In Europe thoie are upwards OF fifty different
kinds OF grape. But it has remained for modern
science and skill to produce luxurious and delight
ful Wine from Medical Plants and Roofs. This OBJ
lect has been fully accomplishedin "a article c6lied
DR.. llasey's Forest Wine. From a valuable for
mula Of Roots Plants &c, of the highest medical
order, is here produced pure Wine, equal, u not
superior in flavor to any imported, at the same time
Letainig all the virtues of one of the best Medicinal
Formulas ever known.
No invalid can object to take the Forest Wine on
account OF disagreeabe taste, and none take it
without being convinced OF its great value a med
ical agent. From our own experience can vouch
Tor the excellence of this Wine, and we trust that
very one whose health is in the least impaired will
eead Dr. Halseys advertisement which will be
frnqd in our columns to-day, and avail themselves
OF the remedy,
For sale by the appointed Agent joan BEALL.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-12
Light Breaking.

The following article we copy entire from
the True American. a K. N. paper publish
ed 4. Steubenville by z. Ragan.f The sr-
tale speaks for itself and needs no comment.
II it don't open the eyes Of Free Sellers to
the position they occupy-and show them
the company they keep-it will be because
they "love darkness rather than light. -
Read and be convinced
"Had tte campaign been confined who'll
ly 10 the Know Nothing issue, as we inten-
ded and desired, we should have been able
to record grand triumph Of the Democra-
cy Of Ohio. Ohio Statesman.
What the Statesman means by the Know
Nothing issue is somewhat difficult to define.
The definitions given in that Organ have
been so various that one is at some loss to
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-12
1(an5as Grtitcmcutt !
>
State Of AfAifs in Kansas.

we depiore the condition Of things in
this new territory--but when we saw a
few days since, evidences of the formation
Of secret armed organzet ion, to resist the
laws or Congress, we were fearful of Tie
consequences that would result from Its
movements. These secret organizations
have been at the bottom of this, as they
have of all the riots, blood shed, and an
archy with which the country has been dis
graced during the last year or two, and the
end is not yet.
But we hope the details are exaggerated
and may have been put in circulation to
have an effect upon the organization Of
Congress. They have the appearance, how
ever, of being too true States.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-12
ST Louis. Nov. 80. '55:

OF, LOUIS, NOF. OU, 90:
Exciting and highly important news has
Just been received.
On Thursday, Nov 29th, near Hickory
Point, three abolitonists armed with
Sharpe's rifles, went to the claim of Mr..
Coleman, and peremntori!y ordered him to
leave, allowing him only ten minutes in
which to do so, and threatening to shoot
him in case of refusal to obey. He imme-
diaiely left, but shortly afterwards returned
well armed. One of the three abolilionists
then attempted to shoot him, but his rifle
missed FIRE. Coleman thereupon shot him
dead, ard immediately gave himself Up to
the authorities for trial.
A mob Of abolltionists, all armed with
rifles, soon gathered, and repairing to Cole
mans house, drove his wife and children
off, set fire to the building and burned it
down, together with the houses of other
pro slavery men in that vicinity.
Deputy Marshall Jones arrested the lead
er Of the mob, ard one other person, and
obtained the names of twenty of the mob.
The Abolitionists are now gathering in
force at Lecompton, and have demanded
the release of their comrades and the sur.
render into their hands of Coleman.
Gov. Shannon has ordered out the militia
to aid the Marshal in sustaining the laws.
These proceedings have created the most
intense excitement among the citizens in
the border counties in Missouri, and they
are repairing in large numbers to Kansas
to offer their services TO the Governor tc
aid in maintaining the laws.
Some sixteen or seventeen houses in all
have been burned at Hickory Point, and
several citizens iu that vicinity are missing,
The Govorner Of Kansas issued procla
nation calling upon all law abiding citi
Gems in the Territory to suppress the out
break. sea
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-12
The Kansas question in Congress.

~ AA"AOUS AS7eASA Al >Oho ANSo'
The Abolition fanatics of Massachusetts,
and the pro slavery fanatics of Missouri, by
their violation of the popular sovereignty
principle Of the Nebraska law, have succee-
ded in bringing up the Kansas questi in
Congress at this session. The two implaca
Bile parties in Kansas each send Delegate
to Congress. one contesting the others seat.
We trust the House of Representatives will
send them both back to tie people. Ex-
Governor Rseder being elected without the
shadow of law. has no claim or title to a
seat; while Whitfield, although chosen on
the day appointed by statute, and according
to its forms, is just as clearly Ineligible.
The Legislature Of Kansas passed an uncon-
stitutional act when il required the electors,
previous to voting, to wake an oath to support
the Fugitive Slave Law and the Nebraska
Bill, and an election held under it is clearly
illegal, to say nothing Of the Missouri frauds.
To admit either Whitfield or Reeder would
be gross outrage, in our judgment. One
of the principal objects of the Nebraska law
was to take the slavery question outof Con-
gress, wherelt is such disturbing element
and transfer 1t to the people of the Terrific
ries. h t i4rMs W t gH vssaa
II is better that the qaarrelling and wran
Cling should be done there than at Wash
iugton in the halls of Congress; but, as we
have said before, the enemies of popular So
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-12
FARM FOR SALE.

TIE subscriber will offer at private sale valua-
llr farm in Green township. three miles cas- of Ca.
diz containing l02 acres about 10 OF which is clear
ed and under good state OF cutivution and the te-
mainder is excellent timber. I here is an abnr-
dance Of water on the premises, together with full
supply oflimestone and coal. The farm adoins the
lands of John Caldwell aud VIM. Eaglesp,i Reas.
enable payments will be taken. Fer further infor
nation enquire OF the subscriber,
w. Is BEEBE.
Or r WEIGH a. Co.
N B. If the farm is not sold against the lst of
March, 1886, it will be offered at public sale in
Cadiz on that day w. B. b.
Cadiz, December >, 1855 2mpd
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-12

WHOLESALE SHOE WAREHOUSE
No. 1873 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
II AVE just received their Fall Stock of Boots
Il Land Shoes, consisting of over -Four thousand
Cases of Ladies', Gentemens, Misses, Boys and
ChiGren's wear, purchased direc from the Eastern
Manufacturers, principally tor cash, previous to
the recent advance lin stock and selected with
great care as to quality and sizes adapted to tho
Western Trade
Merchants visiting Pittsburgh will find it advan-
tageous to look though an immense establishment
before purchasing, as are determi led to sell as
low as any New York, Philadelphia or Baltimore
Jobbing Houses.
Prime New York Sole Leather constantly kept
on hand.
8J-P articular attention given to orders
(ocl0) H. CHILDS e. co.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-12
aemoitratit Sentinel.
,PBLlsaGp EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING
eaARLES N. ALL EN-,
Editor and Proprietor.

TRIMS OF SUBScR TITO N.
Two DobIARssper annunI, payable within the
yeaf. II not paid within the year, r 40 DOLLARS
and FIFrY CENTS will be charged This rule will be
lived up 70 at all times.
Any person procuring ten responsible subscribers
to the SENTINEL, will be 6htrled to copy tor one
year.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
For whole column, Zone year.. ....... S5oOO
q half column, tone year,. r).........'..'' O i6'oO
% quarter, - Zone year)... 80 ....'..:. lS'oO
For u ifnes or less, (three inseruons) ..... lOO
For each additional insertion. ........... %
BUSINESS CARDS. -.
For IL lines, or less Zone year,
- (sx mOnths) -. ......... 3,UO
RATES OF POSTAGE
ON WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS. ~
To all subscribers in the county where puDllshed'
FREE
More than SO miles distant ...5 cts per quarter
over so, and under 800 miles,. 10
Over 800 and under 1000. .......t
Over | 900 and under 2,000,. 20 "
AGENTS FOR THE SENTINEL.
The following named gentlemen are our authorlzed
npents to receive subscriptions, advertisements, ana
Job Work We hope they will prove themselves to
sgood Agents. All contracts made ny them VIII
trictly fulfilled by U.S.
Freeport--Joseph Alien.
Westchester-W William Fleming.
Mooreiied-A. Jul Schreiber.
Short Creek-Asa Holmes.
Stock-James Hoagland.
Athens-Dr. Thomas FindIey
Gernan-John Brown.
North-A. f. Croskey.
Monroe--IIenry B. Heller.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-12
1NpSPENpENcE. Mo. /

A messenger arrived at Shawnee Mission
last night, who states that Deputy Marshal
Jones had ffty-two men with him at Le-
compton. He also states that all Lawrence
is up in arms, that the meh are drilling con-
stantly, and that they had in their posses
sion five pieces Of artillery.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-12
Take N office,

A LII persons indebted to me, by note or Book ac-
"A count are requested to call Immediately and
settle the snei ii Lot attended they will be found
in the hands OF the proper officer for collection.
9CJ-Also The Book accounts nd Notes of A. H.
Burtch, have been assigned to me, and will be col.
ected without delay K. J. BEN NEPT.
Cadis aIIu 7 '54
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-12

The st. Louis Republican of Friday nor
ming, the 30th, makes only brief aIusion
to these difficulties, but closes long ed-
tolial article on the general aspect of affairs
in the Territory as follows. Speaking of tie
Constitution adopted by the recent Free
State Convention, it says:
'Even if there were nothing in the Com
stittton itselfto make it Objectionable, the
very history Of its formation, and that it was
demanded by only few citizens of the
Territory would insure its condemnation.
But. as before that time, the iibusters will
initiate a new government by the election
of new Governor and other executive Of
6cers, the assembling of a new Legisatu re,
and the passage Of other laws, and the ap
p6lntheHt of new MEN to execute them, no
human power can stay the collision which
must result from hese acts. Gov. Shannon
cannot shrink from the obligations which
he has taken upon himself-neither can
the Judges nor the other officers whe have
sworn to execute the law.
The public should understand that ibis con.
dition of affairs has been brought about by
the Aboltionists in Kansas, urged on by
their insane counselIors in the Free States;
that they have put themselves in a position
of open hostility to the existing Govern
ment, and have arms in their hands to re-
sist the mandates Of the law; and. come
what may, they will be responsible for it,
If blood ia shed, they must be held to have
provoked it by their own acts, and this viii
be the Judgment of the country. The only
course left for them to pursue, is to aban
don their unholy projects, and wait unit
such time as full population shall justif
and proper authority has been given for th
formation of a State Constitution.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-12
WESTON, Mo-, Nov. so.

WESTON, Mo-, Nov. 80.
The Abolition outlaws in Douglas coun-
W have burnt a number Of houses, and
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-12
VID HKE6H. 90 TSaAV TAYLOK -. JAMES NAFFkKT'
D, G. r E G G. & co,

British, French Germur and American
DRY GOODS * VARIETIES
CLG CHS, FEsgES, JEEELEsY
and fancy Goo S generally,
No. 90 WooD STREET, WEsr SIDE,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
CATALOGUE IN FART OF Day GooDs u VARIETIES.
Bead clothes, cassimeres, sutjnets, summer pant
stutIs, fancy vesiing, apaccas, Irish linens, La
dies dress goods, bonnet, cap and Mantua ribbons
Hosiery ot all kinds, umbrellas and parasols, II H.
neis, prints large asS0r tnent, brown and beachd
muslirs, gihghams, laces and edgings, brown and
beacted table cloths patent thread, spool cotton,
bof:i,ets amt palm Leaf hats, cobs large tiss5rt-
mcnt, vioins and acGordsons; cutler, direct from
Sheffield, Gold and Silver Watches, clocks Of all
kinds, gold and SILVER spectocles, gold vest and too
chains, ladies and gents god pins, pocket-hook>
and port monaies rnz0TS scissors watch glasses d
material, pistols and powder HasAs, cloth and hair
brushes
o. Basement devoted TO the sale of Brown and
Bleoch'd ns, Griiiings, &c. First Stoly--Fa-
rieties &c. Second-Prints, BROAD Cloths, Cassi-
meres, &c. Third-To the sale of clocks bonuets,
palm 7leal hats, &c,
Pittsburgh, Sep. u, 1855.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-12

driven number of families, consisting Of
woman and children, to Missouri for ref
uge.
The latest accounts report that the law
and order people of the Territory are raj
lying in large numbers to the assistance of
the Sheriff of Douglas county in the execu-
ton of the laws. That officer has by this
time an Overwhelming force at his COM
mand.
Sheriff Jones is acting as Deputy U. S.
Marshal, for Douglas and Johnson counties.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-12
JOHN C0NWELL,
Fashionable Tailor

CADIX, OHIO. t87H 3+H
Wy Touldrespectfully infotm the ctizons Of Ca =.
wv diz and the surrounding country, that he IA
8 now busy carrying on the above business in M
all Of its various branches In the new brick buidins
up stairs, back room, opposite the Mansion HoueI
lie will warrant his work to be made in tho yer,
best style, as he will keep none but the best 3
worknien In bis employ uI -~s
Tom Williams latest New York and Philadcl
phia fasbins Just received, Nk
Cadiz, o. April IL, 1854
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-12
Ausintss GarOs.
JOHN A. BINGHAM,

Attorney HDd GOWM eiA"T at E;eW,
anes Solicitor in sNDHceFy.
~ rlLL attend to all matters entrusted to him, in
W the county OF Harrison and adjoining counties
Office in Bingham's block, corner of Main and Mar
kat Streets Cadiz, Ohio.
Cadiz July 30 l852-ly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-12

Sheriff Jones is acting as Deputy U. S.
Marshal, for Douglas and Johnson counties.
WESTON No, Nov. so, p. NJ.
The greatest excitement continues to ex
ist in Kansas. The officers have been re-
sisted BY the mobocrats, and the interposi-
ton of the militia has been called for.
A secret letter from Secretary Woodson
20 Gen. Eastin has been written in which
the writer requests Gen. E., to call for the
Rifle Company at Platte city, Mo, so as
not to compromise Gov. Shannon.
Four hundred men, from jacI son county
Mo-, are now en- route for Douglas county,
Kansas Territory. St. Joseph and Weston,
IN Mo-, are requested each to furnish the
same namber of men. The people Of Kan,
sas ere to be subjugated at all hazards.
The above is taken from the Louisville
Courier, which received it from private
sources at St. Louis. The following we
take from the regular dispatches to the
Cleveland papers.
ST LoUrs, Nov. so.
INDEPENDENCE dates to day state tha
three armed Free State Men attempted t.
drive COLEMAN, pro'slavefy settler. from
his claim, near Hickory Point. Coleman
killed one of them after which a mob gath
cred and drove him and other settlers of
and burned their houses. The riagleader
were arrested aid taken to Lecompton.-
Gov Shannon has called out the militia
Many citizens from Independence, Westol
and st. joseph, having gone and offered
their services. Lawrence is in arms; and
have FIVE pieces of artillery. A large mum
Der Of houses have been burnt in Douglas
county, and several families have been drv
en- to Mo, and taken refuge. The law anc
order peop'e Of tie Territory have rallied
in large numbers to assist the Sheriff III ex
ecuting the laws. Sixteen houses were
burnt at Hickory Point, and several citizens
are missing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12
HlehirdI.
COR THE PILEs-DR. UPHAMs ELECT

L'OR THE PILES-DR. UPHAM'S ELECTU-
AIRY internal remedy certain for this distress
ing and dangerous complaint For Of the most Astonishing
psmpt be had the Doctors medical Office fo
consultation and sdye No S1 iths 50 door from the Bow
ery be- Bowery and Broadway.
CAUTIONThe public cautioned against counterfeit OF
Eecuy which has recently made ts sppearfnce II the
city The genuine my Signature on the outside wrapper
written by with pen. The counterfeit has printed fac
smile and Is d-tu zuished from the
seDuire The cunerfet proves to be only worthless but
ab.outey uuTCu. Be particular therefor and that
act the geuune which be obtained the propreos office
No. 4,h-st 81 door froT Bowery between Bowey and
Broadway Of v Clio. CO.. No 81 Barcayrt-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12
THE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY

Dir. KENNEDY, Of Ro1bury has discovered IN Of
sTEo1 pasture weeds remedy ha cures EsEki h5ND o.
lie t tried IN eleven hundred cases and never failed
except both thunder huor He has now in hs
posss on over huBdred certificate, is value
twenty miles Of Boston
Two bottles are warranted 10 cure a uussng.ore mouth
Ore to three bottles vi the kad Of pP.es on the
Two or three bottles will clear the sy.,e-n Of bile.
lwo bottles are warranted 70 cure the worst canker IL the
mouth and stomach
three bottle. cue the case Of
drs two bottles warranted al humOr in the
Two bottles warranted running of the and
aIcer. '-'''--'
One tott.s viii cure sesly eruption, Of the skin.
Two o. three bottles are aned to the worst Of
unsHorm
1w three bottles warranted to the desperate
Three TO four bottles NARRATED cur. s.lrrheuu
tne 10 egh; bottles VIII the Of crofulA
benefit always experienced fUm The bottle aad per.
feet cure wsnHrted vhsa the above quantity taken
ali the wonderful medicines Of the day thai wsed
Dns on The pastures and along old sonewas should
every tuioI II the system, yet II fxsd fact II you have
euDor has 10 tart There ia d huns has
se'. 81 ss , S9i not yGS, o P1adsa ever
feet Of II II every IL has already done great
gear DID, 70 old people Of sixty have poor puny wony
locking chi drtn who's hesh so and hsbby restored u
perfect state u eath by one bottle
To taos who subject ack headache win
swsys cure IL IL syes est relief in estarrh and dsznes
been res Ted BY IL Where The body Is sound il wrk. auits
ssy here there is Of tho functions Of
ratu-t III cause very snsulA feeling bat yOa be
saTneci they awBys dssppes. from four days week
1ert bad result from II; the contrary that
feeling gone, yon viii feel yourself ike person
heard q The most eHsvsEAnt eRcougms " it Tat ever
IL ened To-
Mani 'aetured q DONALD KENNEDY. No. 10 Warren g.
RoxlI-y NzsA Price 81
VII .ssals Asents for Eew:iort; '. CLICKENEK1 Co..
a. b. p. SAEus. No. Ia wiliAm-,t., MARSH. ORVIs 4
Co; r. $50 GnSnsieh-.t.' scHIEyfELIs. BROS 4 Co,
10 NiInAnst BOYD PAUL, c. amherst; WELLS Co
us FrAnkln-sti neKI5SCN, hoBBISS Co. No l45 Maiden.
.snet HANlLAHD. HARRL HI5LEY, warsn-st;
WARD, CLOSE Co., Nsidf nixne; Mrs HAYS Brookl,u
nd Or sale II retail By al respectable DuE hroaxhoat tbs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12
NFWsPAPFR ADVERrJsTNo

3 81. PETTENGILL a CO. No. lie Nassan-.. sexYo,.
have made ush with the bes and mot
plsed journals the Unei States and Csnaas ths ~ a..
enabled fe Of iue and expense 20 the
~bo d. tuEncss hroush them They the best papsr,
advertise ruousy the very vest price. NJ 49,.
teep the ntest Of their customers In Merchant. ars u
viec e. call on them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12
Goal.
papcr WAREHOUSES;.

DIAPER WAREHOUSE.-J. L. DERRICK
SON Co.. No. ~ Beekusn-st- offer for tho low.
Writing Papers English French and American
News PAPER all sizes weights and qualitiea
Book Paper. eli sizes, weights and qualities
Tissue Pepper fancy and white % the best luslty
Hanging Paper. white and oolored. different widtis
Hsiiers' Paper, thin and Of the best quality.
Cloth Paper 56xio and iOxf0.
English Hardware Paper siarge assortment ius arrived
sheahins Paper, Of the best quality.
Wrappins Paper. straw. Rag and Manila
Tea Paper Of different sizes
Tar Roofing Paper. suitable for roofs. In roiis-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12
Gopartnersbip Notifies.

nISSOLUTION.-Th Copartnership heretofore
~ existing between the subscribers under the aud
finn Of SWAN WETMORE. is this day dissolved by rsu,
tual consent FREDERICK g. SWAN being alone Authorized
and empowered settle the affairs Of the late concern
" FREDERICK q. SWAN,
Sex.York June 80 1855 EDWARD A. WETMORE.
LIMITED PARTNERsHIP-This u to certify that the
desped have formed Limited Partnership, pursuan; 20 ne
proyiols sed Statutes Of the Stale OF
to be conduc ted under the name or firm Of
FREDERICK q. SWAN
That general Of the business 20 be rznsacte tho
General Dry Goods Commission Business in the City Of New"
York 49,
Tha. FREDERICK G. SWAN of the City Of New.Yors is
the General Partner and CALEB SWAN, BENJAMIN L.
SWAN Junior and GEORGE A BOOK, all OF said City, are
the Special Partners.
That the said Special Partners have contributed and paid 10
cash oita 70 STOCK the OF One Hundred
and Five Thousand Dollars, az follows:
CALEB SWAN, Fifty Thousand Dollars
BENJAMIN L. SWAN, Junior. Thirty Thousand Dollars
GEORGE A. BOOK, Twenty Five Thous and Dollars
said Partnership TO commence on the second day
OF july In the year Thousand Eight Hundred and fy
five and TO the theth day OF June, Ooe Thou
sand II ght Hundred and Sixty .
BENJAMIN L. SWAN Junior
FREDERICK q. SWAN,
CALEB SWAN,
GEORGE A. BOOK
Dated Eew-York. June 80 1855
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12

DOBERTsON, COLEMAN & Co, BANkEe
IL and DEALERS in EXCHANGE, R9ekiort' lDH'~-
Collections made the following places IN Mao2si
ppeekho,u RYAN Oregon Mount Morris,
sterlinr Grand De Tour.
Also Beloit and Janesyile, Whsonsn- ,-,,,, vopv
Refer 20 Dana 20 ~ y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12
0roreries.

II II + II o p N | !"
4 DRUG MILL and sAND-PAPER DEPOT ~
No n Bsekmsn g.. N l.
COFFEE and SPICE DEPARTMENT,
No. "a Futonst-, L.
OfEce No ic3 Frontst ~ Y. Sole Manufacturer o.
PHARMACEUTICAL YEAST Powders.
Country merchants supplied the mo-t liberal terms
Factory Noe. S. 81 and 50 Hadson-st-, Jeney Cn5 W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12
Albert ". NIooLAY, Aucto9eer
4 LBERT III. NICOI.AY will sell, THIS DAY

LBERT IA. NlCOlSA1 Will SELL lnlS DaI,
~ July ~ az l24 o'clock the Merchants Ethsnse t
count of whom II may concern:
8I2fcO Lsekawanns and Western Railroad LIST Mornp
BONDS, I'll coo each.
a. eco Flushing Railroad LIST Mortgage per cent BOnds
81 Geo esch.
slOccO Hudson River Railroad Sd Morsase7 per cent Boa
81 Geo each.
Fort Wayne and Southern Railroad per cent Red
Estate Bonds, 81 0So each
$500 Certificate the Breckengidge Camel Coal Company
$1,000 each.
shares Ohio and Mississippi Railroad hypoihscsted -
each.
III shares Fie Railroad. : oo each
10 shares Commonwealth Insurance COMPANY 800 each.
shores ST. Nicholas Insurance Company = 3 each
20C0 shares Fair Grove Copper and Gold Mnng Co boseh
TRIMS SALETen per cent this day an he bsanee b.
fore O'Clock tomorrow The accrued interest all tho boat
will be charged 10 the purchaser.
Mex. regular sale on MONDAY, July 10.