davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-28

COMPELLED TO LEAvE.-It will be recollected
that Mr.. Willis of South Carolina. died in
Cincinnati few weeks ago. after having eman.
cipated his slaves The Edsto (South Carroll.
na) Clarion learns from private source, that
Mr. Joliffe. executor of the Elijah Willis will.
was advised by the citizens of Williston to
leave that place in short order. and being in.
dispose to abide the consequences, be did. in
fact, leave on the down train of cars on Mon.
day morning for Cincinnati.
The WHEAT CRoP.-It is estimated that the
wheat crop thisy in the United States. will
amount to one hundred and thirty millions If
bushels; that sixty million bushels will be suf.
hcient to supply the home market. and that
the remaining seventy millions will be for ex
port. 't--' sFi os
WHEAT IN 1LIINoIs.--The estimate made O,
the quantity of wheat raised in Illinois this
season, and publ shed in the New York Evening
fost, is twenty-fve millions of bushels. The
largest product hitherto has been estimated at
sixteen millions. The increased quantity of
corn will probably be in about the same ra-
ito. aas, si.a7d teina7 ~ 7f4T19a 5st -
O G Jollybones says, his wife is a queer
thing" though perfect specimen offeminity.
The other day he went shopping with her, and
to esve penny in the purchase Of two yards
Of tape. she visited seventeen stores, spent sew.
en- hours, got tired and rode home without pur.
chasing.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-28
INDIANAPOLIS. July Ii.

INDIANAPOLIS, July II.
The Republican Convention held here yester-
day was the largest and most enthusiastic ever
held in this State.
The number in attendance was variously es-
timated, by some as high as twenty thous-
and.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-28
Wanted at Carver CITY.

" SAAA GCu ID ONIVCE CItHs
A BRlCkMAKER, to avail himself OF excellent
IA chance Tor making the best kind of brick,
near the Landing, with superior clay, sand. wood
water all handy. Inducements will be offered by the
prOpretOrs to competent per on, with a small capital.
The Brick that one kiln can turn out will be
antecd sale ut arvcr and beyond this, Brick be
manufactured, bOatcd down the MiuneO.a st. Pani,
and sold at lower prices than an inferior quality Of brick
now bring In that City.
ALSO;
n PUYSICIAN-there being none in Carver County,
nor any within ten lies of The town of Carver.
To good practitioner, who will scstle In Carver, lot
will be given by the proprietors.
ALSO;
GOOD BLACKSMITH. with small capital, 10 rent
"A shop stocked with tools. There Blacksmith
already at Carver, but the business the demands
another.
ALSO;
A LAwYER--the land business incident to an in
n creasing population in q new county, and tho
frequent transfer Of real estate rendering gentleman
of this profession the necessary evils of the
neighborhood. Apply to
l.. II. GRIFFIN,
Agent for the Carver City Land Company, residing at
. ..- Carver.
Or to ]. Il. Fullerton, st. Paul. May3Itf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-28

TuRNIP SEED.-Farmers who in want of this
necessary article can find several excellent va
rieties at the Drug Store of Bond & Kellogg.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-28

FROM RED RIvER.-Mr. Cavileer and his friends
and fellow-traders from Pembina have arrived.
That old veteran of the North, Peter Hayden,
We notice has again paid st. Paul visit.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-28
CONCORD. July IA.

CONCORD. July IA.
Strong ant-Slavery Resolutions offered in
the House two weeks ago by Mr.. Tappin. were
passed this forenoon after an exciting debate.
The Pio-Slavery Democratic Resolutions were
rejected
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-28

STATE ELECTIONS Arkansas, To-
wa, Kentucky, Missouri and Texas, hold their
elections on the first Monday in August. Ten
ncssee on the first Thursday, and North Carroll
ma on the second Thursday Of the same month.
On the second Monday in September the cleo
ton in Maine occurs, and that of Vermont on
the first Tuesday of the same month In Ala
bama, Kentucky, Texas, North Carolina and
Tennessee, members of Congress are to be
elected.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-28

PEECocIoUs DEPRAvITY.-The Peoria News of
the 18th, says that boy was killed on the day
previous in that city, by two lads named Oak
ley-beating the boy to death with brick bats
The murdered boy was from the country. hav-
ing been sent into town by his fatherto make a
few purchases. and while on the way, was met
by two lads. who commenced beating him with
brick-bats until they killed him; and then taxi
ing his money, amounting to about FIVE dollars
=. When there are such youthful aspirants to
the eallows as these. the oldest being but about
IL years OF age.we shall soon need in this State
house of correction for juveniles.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-28

Coon NEws.--We learn by the Stage Driver
from Black River Falls, this morning, that the
river had risen about six feet at the Falls and
was still rising. This it is thought will ena-
BILE the Booming Co., to take down the whole
force of logs to the Mississippi. Such a result
will be of immense benefit to this region OF
country.-La Crosse Democrat.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-28

New CouNTERFEIr.--Counter los on the
Bank of Montpelier, Vermont, are in circula-
ton. The Buffalo Courier says that one was
passed at tailoring establishment in that city
on Saturday evening, for which was given $3.50
in good money. The bill is new and we'll cal
eulated to deceive.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-28

OLD SCHOOL PREsBYTERIASs.-The last year 8
minutes Of this branch of the Presby terrain
Church report membership of 225, 404 in 8,
o76 churches. and 2,2O3 ministers. The Pres.
byteries number LAG, covering territory in eve
~ State except Maine, in which there is not an
Old School Presbyteri Church. Two of the
LAG Presbyteries are in China, and three in
Northern India, high up the Gauges.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-28

L. A. BABcocx. Secretary.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-28

ST. PAUL TATTERsALLs- Frank Collins, the
we'll known auctioneer, as will be seen by re.
ference to cur advertising columns, has leased
proper place for the boarding and sale of
horses, and will be prepared at all times to at
tend to the wants of his numerous friends and
the public generally in this new line of bust
ness.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-28

The officers of the Galena,. up yesterday
morning, report the tributaries below Lake
Pepin rising rapidly. The "back water" from
the Chippewa was perceptible as far up as Red
Wing. There has evidently been heavy rains
east of us.
The Flora, a new and excellent stern-wheel
steamer from Pittsburg, made her first appear
ance at st. Paul, on Thursday evening.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-28

LARGE CoSTRAcr.-The Robbins and Law.
renee Company at Windsor, on the Connecticut
rivar, have contract with the British Govern.
ment for machinery for making arms to the
amount Of 100000, and anotherxwith indiyid,
nails for twenty-five thoussad Mimic riles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-18

CITY TRADE REPORT.


AsB, -fal-s u 20 bbls n lo,s .srs psls a. - o.
~ 70 rssrls see auehsngsI
rKt1psrtrs-.-I Hour so dali f1r eSans9s Lrasd. SET
ea,ier 10 purchss Ths ssies embraced ssss, $50
tbls., inolldirg ooIansoa ttAts atss "a - ~, ssa
good straight blsBis, a. - stsl2 Estrs Plate sai
C.sss.- Hsnd. ..fe snshsngsa. rsa,Lefa "a. s.ssr.
18th sAe, = common . sooa, Al - y - tssey y,
s,irs atse ~ DC al 90 kts sss,Aas OLA .sli
AZ o. Ill tsnads cold " Inscsras< ss'snt Of W ~
~ IN bsHi asd ssil 10 as,y ysa :, ~ " so
gssLtsl.. " 10 . 900 tbs Jsrssy asds 81 -
49,, Rss.'"ie s 70 I ss.s." r.l.s.,. -,
ssrv reported a, ~ i0as2lG. Corn Tbs asns,
and setrs kbout - 90 20 0y) s1shsls sssiL
srs ,slo. .aa J.sssy ~h, ssrs .on =, 81 "a 81 ..
81 % Hs'isrs nirsi nstst., "a. hsis sbssn - 49,.
d boyer. R,essits q ~ bs'h.is ssr,h r,.f
msa- At 81 = viii ~ ~ Ss- Js.sfy 81 81 ssH. f.r
tls,inns saa % ~ ssrs rsterDa 81 o. = sUsi.
corrIs-s.s. x 40 aAt' Y ssr-fsass, -. ss.-
HhssG, ~ 49,. - ssg' o no. ais'.4e aie'ss.
C1gs LIE ns,s.i ooatp ssa ara -t,h ..ls. % a,
sfoi 81 .tfsi 90 bshs he snssa' .o'i . tfssat
Frsrsn ID lI,.1Ssi .bs., ~ 90, y % ba.,ss-
q con go. eHgAsed 4 ~ 10 buls ,sA "a s.sp'
tssea. .,i;se. Abe4, soo tsrs.4 b.-f =, si 20
A.t r.esss.. - = = - bli' 81, a. 2, AL -
gss., ssd 20 ball, b.esn ai xi..It ns~r. %. %
ehaHss IL rate. - ne eEansat . 10 ga frsBe.es
lssr -TLs nsi.st -, l4isi AL ~ taebu,s' -
thsb..j
HA,,-s.a,a 80, 49,. nal. a. ., p, ioIts,
bros -eot>h ~ p sa,H 80 =, ~ 49, a',A
Hoilssg,--Tls n1i4ti -. fra ~ 49,.
~ - ts.sDs - sAs-' sai0sssA - ~. - ID,
Ping ofast. a.tsf al R9sa az. 70 ss'y-nss~
Qag
81 -s,i.. q ..,.t - s,'ss, y ia'-.i -. =
p1fisj Al h1c.
p.ySssgss.--Oh sasst FSss ~s. hsary To- .aAss go
srAess 40. 80 bh.. a. siz - ,igg,, 10 49,
pfiHss ~ .',ig % =. sala.p~e.si sssi-,s 'o.'
a1ll Is 81 - tssr 81 "a bids ar s.itvi -
sss vsvs nsts - &c, sBf - rsessyss q ps.~i
,sort stissie. 900! Al s'lt asd 500 % sa9Siiss.
9 hssas gre ~ s,s B~~t-Assat -
be-. 1sss sal Ffsn~ seA ~ Old fst-s. yfs-
sps's vss tis. y'tbout sslss q aosrsah Isft-Asoat
80 20 bLls ssf~ Fst,oyfs4 - ig'ts . 10'.e sai
snail iois sHtrs a. t6t.s Cs~sty sns 81 1919. sDse
Batter gskL4n~td
Escr-- ~ 1f.S easas go. rrpors@f .ts - sH
~ .h sms8 is.s stSietly yras. ~ ~ - yss lS iss
ttHgAa---Tss ssLs sslbfst.3 sbgst 50 h@3s Ss~
Dfisans stf.e sft.s. . ~ fSF fsss~ s~A 100
bag rsrrsnsssg zee syld q. -. slia ~" d 10
export ~ fs 10 bosA
s.s.
Il vv~ssr.-8.s. - hi. drsss. 90. s~.is Al 49,.
al go ~. ssl psssB . s2ns, sAss -
lysw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-18

NOVEL Law 6Ur.--A some What romantic suit
at Law has just been terminated in Franklin county
seems thatone john Lescher became pierced with the
arrow Of Cupid and wishing 10 al the wound BY Ia vfu
wedlock he made proposals 10 tbs object Of his slice
tions which, II seems she received favorably but the
father, Mr. Jacob Wyant being prudent man Of much
foresight required the said John Ischer 10 enter lotto
bonds of ave hundred dollars Conditioned that tho
said John Lescher should live with his wife and treat her
Aiud and afcctionate husband should do" But
the parties, after living together months sepa
rated, and this suit brought TO the amount
Of the bond. The first tried at the last April
ter1 Of the franklin court when Judge Kmmel decided
the bond 70 be invalid Tbs carried 10 the Su
preme Court, ard II was decided that the bond
"good sDd valid, and In accordance with the law" The
case, therefore, up again in the franklin coun
ty courts, when the jury found n verdict for the
plaintiff Of 1910 rs. The result OF this suit may give
valuable suggestion to anxious fathers whose
sought partners at the hymenial altar and an
imitation OF Mr.. wyants forethought woull show pru-
dent concern for their daughters welfsre--Cvisle
(Pd.) Democrat, Jan. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-18

from the New orleans Courier, Jan.
Say whatever may justly be sad Of the luxury
York society yet Il must be ad nitted that the In
habitants OF that city are actuated by rare and
noble spirit Of benevolence, whenever an object
presents itself worthy OF their attention. The state
ment that there sre within the limits Of the corpora
tion twenty -Eeven thousand females vino have no
employ mtnt. may be correct, but II Ia highly In.
probable that all, or even q large proportion OK
soos in this class Of the community may have felt,
IN all in severity, the pinching hand Of want; bat
this distress, have reason 70 believe, was transi
tory, for we learn from the newspapers that ample
meals have been provided for their relief-tae
amount OF money Taised by private subs Iipticrs.
for tLh one particular object, being set down at
10000. This 10 q gioriously magni6ceat act OF
py whom Il 10 performed.
The whole population Of Nes York-th.t part Of
il which II blessed with easy circumstance seenI
20 have awakfd 10 the necessity and propriety Of
providing for the vaults Of their !ess fortunate Eel.
iowcitzens. Every man, woman and child who
has q money bag or o dime TO spare, cbeerfully
throws IL int, some charitable fund. The end will
out the necessaries and some Of tue comforts, 70
which they have hitherto been sccustomed.
We observe In the newspapers that many deeds OF
btpt violence are performed by individuals who TO
olive 10 remain unknown. Thus manager u one
Of the benevolent societies acknowledge in the pa
pers the rect ption OF eight sacks Of four not ac-
compsnied by name or sign BY which the donor
tissnent that "twelye, perhaps sixteen families viii
plses him While they est Of bis bounty The same
manager also observes: !" am indebted 10 many
families for cast Oh clorhing, which has Already
protected many . poor shivehng soul from the
piercing bast."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-18
Our Friendly Islands Correspondence.
APIA HARBOR, SAMOAN,

APIA HARBOR, SAMOAN,
South PACIFIC OCEAN, Aug. l8, 1854.
-fr,ivai Of Kate Hayes, en- route for australia
The FdT Songstress Reveuing Amongst the
Orange Greves, attended by Bsvy Of Malice
Nymphs-D6rences Be,ceew the american Con-
sui and the Foreign Residents on the Islands,
&C., &c.
Tho Isle Of Upolu lies in l3 degrees South latitude.
Tropical fruits are abundant at oil times in this and
the neiehboring islands. The United States Consul,
A. Van Camp, has his residence at this place.
The American bark Fanny Major, Capt. Green,
arrived here yesterday from San Francisco ola Homo
lulu, Sandwich Islands. 6he has on board Miss
Kate Hayes and c. r. Thorne and troupe, all bound
for Australia.
There was feet Of English and French men Of.
war at Honolulu, Ia search OF the Russians.
Miss Hayes gave concert al Hon lulu. TIE Fan
ny Major stayed there one week.
The American Consul, Mr.. Van Camp, appointed
by the present administration, has some trouble
with tie foreign residents of tais group Of islands.
Formerly the English Consul acted agent for the
United State, and "beach combers" were "mon
archs Of all they surveyed"
In times past, American seamen, who were so I'M
fortunate as 70 c,me here could get very poor pro
lection.
It Is fortunate for the United States that they have
an agent here that looks after the American com
nerciA interest, &c.
Miss Hayes ID on shore. luxuriatiug amidst the
orange grovts sure ucded by train Of native girls
dressed In their fancful tiptas. Your ebedent
want has the honor to be her cavalier, pro TEN.
BYRON" OF LowvILLE. :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-18
The earnings and expenditures Of The Boston aud
Pithburg Railroad Company for the last fiscal year

paDy Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. t2ioTI5 10
There might have been carried 10 construction Ia the
years account total ofs215 ss7, and tho entire debt
Of the company IL said 10 be 1871 ST.
The causes for Withholding tie dividend Of January
1884 are considered The report says
1T not the falling of II business tie roai for
have showed you that the gross earnings nearly
eighty thousand dollars what they In any for
year and II the earnings justiGed the making two
dividends OF three per cent each lat rear, they would
justify dad there been increase Of stpsnses the
mailing Of tso dividends u 80 per cent each the present
year The causes Of Withholding the dividend the
following LIN. The entire debt % The company 4
coming due within nine months "a Tho expenses Of
the past year have boon large One hundFei aud twenty
Ave long eight wheel freight have been purchase
and seventeen short four wheeled freight have been
manufactured within the year. Five engine have BEEN
leaned 10 the Rutland and Burlington roai oceAsonng
debt ~ about $4,000 further increase %
modal obs IA required al Chsestowa The - tie
road has been ir~ased tao per cent the shOls eap
tai within the year II Ia urg-l that all business
railroads il done At runogsly low prices The total ol
the construction account Is given %, ia 500. Ia
road ts mach merry and have been sspt 10 the bet
possible con9ftop and the locomotives IN better
order than they have le.n for i've years.
The annexed statement exhibit. the average
daily condition Of the Leading depirtmsnts Of the
Boston Banks for the week preceding Monday
morning January Is, lg55:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-18
70 The Legislature dss, DecemA., - -, ms rspesa

70 SOe Le8Dh.ufe 0oxt Il9rennhs. q.
II 10 believed that the t.i,, -. W ioSA, sAys:-
ell revenue sources, for ttvo 49,. ne treasury f-,~
will show average inc =. or souinS hscal years
tue mount Of revenue re,ts "a 'Ieny per cent upse
opinion Is based upon the az ny y1sf 1884. ia
increase in the revenues One a. ofulAr progressive
years, exhibited by the uch.r. t.,ns ssries 81
upon tho additional fact unda, th's ohce. saA
tion Of the federal governt ,h. ."e recent fcgris
augmented quantity OF land,i..i h, wiz DO y,stiw
years 1883 ard 1919 ID a. No. .shhl1on Tor ths
receipts into the treasury fan es.mAtcd that the
succeeding fiscal years begin .. Tor tho tee
her, 1854 snd enaisg the 3day Of seitaax Of 0cto-
will amount 10 the sum OF 81 900. Thu amount ~
the ordinary expenses Of th.te government fsr thu
tso fiscal neat succeedi. esilmAted at 500
This estimate IA made w,fcrence "a the inereassA
expenditure copHequent upae protrncted sitting ~
the present revising session the Genera. Assembly
and - 10 believed thai the amt 90 dtsbursem,nts fS
ordinary purposes viii fsl b, rather than exceed tho
sum stated ~ au &C, 81 that General Assembly, it
Is mado the duty Of the AUDI Of Public Accounts 70
set apart twenty Ave per cot revenue rccespis fas
State school purposes. II tLboye estinAtsa are CO
rect, the smount 81 srh,9i chargrsble 20 r-v-oas
for tie two fiscal years foins, will be So, so
which, being added to the amt Of estmAtei ordinary
expenses for the same pcrodIi leave balance IN tho
treasury, on The lat day Of der, 1896, OF S21 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-18
English Publishers and American AushOrs.
70 THE EDITOR OF The NEW yoRK HERALD.
NEW BURLls01Os 9rurer

Ehehsm FuDnsner ana American AutAOrss
70 THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New BURLiso7os 5rREsr,
LONDON, Dec. III, 1854.
Ny attention has been called to On article publish
ed in your paper Of November l6, purportirg to be
from London correspondent and headed Anne
iican Authors and English Piracy"
My usual rule Is not to notice anon ymou, or un.
authenticated statements refs citing on myself, but
a. the article In question processes to emsnate from
an American author l am In ucsd to say fen
words in reply to what consider an illiberal and
unjust attack upon my character as publisher.
From my long and very extensive acquaintance
with American authors. aud especially from the ma
ture and character Of my dealings with them,
might well exclaim, Et tn, Brute, at such an a.
tack from such quarter. Bat. sir, my humble
endeavc-s to extend the sphere Of triumph to Ama-
lean genius, and to cause its noble achievements
to be welcomed with NO stintei &C csmstion in my
own country, have hitherto been cordi2lly app e.
ciated in the United States; and not less 50 ay
strenuous exertors to u, hold the rights of Amen-
judgment by the House Of LSrds, which has de-
vestments.
have no fsith therefore, in the integrity OF the
signature OF this writer, who, after giving vent to
hs illbatuIe 10 no measured terms, assigns no bet
ter reason than his own essuren %, that to Am.ri
can authors have beer less liberal than Mr.. Mar
ray, whose primary object" we are informed, Is,
fotsooth, mot his own proft, bat remuneration %
the aut ors.'
Your correspondent is pleased to represea at that
no English author speaks respectful OF my house,
and as corollary from this argument, that my
system of dealing" and " the mean spirit sho vn
to Epglis authors" sufficient to thro dis ,redit
on the statement Of my liberality to my American
friends, which am accused of having ostentatious-
ly paraded.
The statement referred to, was made most reluc-
family by mece. tanly not in any spirit of osten-
fation. but as necessary correction Of misreprs
sentation made by an American publisher. Your
London correspondent affects to doubt It's Seracity.
This is, to me, matter Of no concern whatever.
Fortunately, nave too many cordial friends
amongst the eminent ilerati of America, to make
1t necessary for me to say more, Ia reply to the
dispsrsging remarks OF an Anonymous writer, than
that Indignantly deny their truth.
will merely add, that as 1t is next to impossible
for me as publisher, during long career to have
pleased every writer may happen to have been
connected with, or to compel the public to relish
every work m, y have been the means of placing
before them, must be resigned to the occasional
enmity and spite Of those whose works though.
fit to reject, or which failed of success
have strong impression that this conte ptible
atta"k upon me, owes its origin toso ne dsap point
ed British author, and not TO an American.
am, sir, your obedient servant,
RICHARD Bentley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-18

Az AMERICAN NEwsrAPER ~ ECRoPE.-We re-
c-iyej Saturday the third number o, weekly
pepper called The Apefoor bearing date Dec Is which
has b@en started In Paris organ for orr eonn
Try Eojourning that gay and eIcsan capital BY
Charles L. Fleisebfaann Within the last few years
Americans said 70 have grown IN Paris
10 be the leading element Of the transient popua
ton. GalisparSs Aenesger 10 too exclusively English
70 satisfy the demands Of Americans and this new
effort will probably prove very acceptable 10 them ~
contains . summary u the latest items u from
tie United States in addition 70 great variety Of nfor
nation of much value 10 American sight 10 Paris
Euroresn COZ atties and, such, marks an era Ia
Irosres.. Probably one inducsnlent % this a.
tempt il the approaching exhibition OF ths industry 81
al nations, which Is 10 be open Paris the lot Of
MAJ and last until the 3lst OF October, vhsn vii
close. The paper before contains much interesting
info nation respecting this great exposition 20 -hich
Tie attention Of ufscturers assans and others Ia
the asisd states should BE- directed Worth Iaer1sa,
Jca. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-18

Boor AND SHOx TnApg IN MAssAcausxrTs.--T1e
fellow ns from JoffeiynJ Lynn Daily, Iools snoouss nc
for tbs boot snd shoe business " We happy 20 stats
that shoe msnufscturers bsgianing 70 reesivs
orders literally than for tins previous sad
that tho indeatons thai they I'll hsvs vevy god
sprDr trade 0ns of The largest sst osyt u mKnafar
taYers hes reorrtiy received eriefs " quite l-<xs
s-ovst-suxeisat 70 pa, mos. o. b, r0,.nss q Is
b~rch.H