davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-23
THE HON. CHARLES SUMNER.
REPORT OF HIS CASE.

To - ESsso, ef The " T. Tribune.
Sir: The world have resolved itself into a
vigilance Committee to watch the Charles
Sumner. Confucius says, chow shall man be con-
cealed How shall man be concealed :"
"The boundaries Of personal influence il is imposs
"be to fix; as persons organs of moral or super
"natural force Consequently the intellectually
strong and morally good man, becomes precious
property of the earth and all men must follow and gaze
upon him. Rats and weasels readily obscure them
selves but it requires heavenly body thoroughly to
occultate heavenly body. 1t would appear that the
Massachusetts Senator cannot (hide. himself-cannot
rest in the shade, for weary hour unmolested
Humanity has found in him a great eye to see her
toubes and fortunes her eeds and ailments has found
him great heart to feel her sorTows and sympathize
with her su6enngs, and withal a great tongue TO
gTandly speak her wants and woes; in all, great
heroic soul TO represent and report her TO the Universe
and she now claims him as her own. He has opened
his hps, and To- committed forever rest but pain
and toll he must stand for right and Justice for
ruth and manhood, for mercy and love- Sick and
weary be retes 10 the sea, but he cannot escape bis
shadow much less the substance that il in him."
faces of friendship and love greet him everywhere and
couptenances Of hate scowl upon him. He goes to
Obscure places solitary mountains when sraightways
The good, the generous, the just seek him without
dvining rod, and find him as by an instinct Of the
soul Even the hyenas and wolves that on his
track scent him in the air and invade his seclusion.
There is not a stately and imposing city sheet not
eountry eight-by-ten newspaper, with It's Iyestfaw
smoaEnes but feels that il must have word, para
sfapb. q curse or a blessing for this man. One mo
ment political venom springs its rattle and IKE the
ysptie With tho. interesting sPPepdage' Gays LOOK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-23
MARINE AFFAIRS.

LOSS OF THE BRITISH BRIG AID-REscUE OF HER
CREW.
The Portuguese brig GaIante, arrived yester-
day morning from Oporo, when in latitude - IT, en-
gtude SO TO- on the 9TH inst spoke British brig Flor
ence from Halifax for Demerara, and took from hef
Capt. Gae, mate, and ten seamen of British brig Aio'
Captain G. reports that he sailed from Black RIVER
Jcmaca Aug 81, bound for Liverpool, and on the "a
ard Sd of September, when in lat 81 a, Longitude o.
experienced gale from southeast, which caused the
vessel TO leak badly. Sounded the pumps and found
feet water in the hold, fast gaining on Launched
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

C "Fe!iow-citiZensr ~ said stump or
aioZz we have the best country IN the world.
end the best government. What prople
On the face of the earth enjoy more privi-
ieges than we do : Here we have liberty
to speak. and liberty of the press, wthou,
onerous desfotism. What. fellow citizens,
Is more desirable than this Do YOU
want anything more, my countryrnen II
YES sir reel" sang out red faced loafer.
''this is dry work l wan: suck out of
that flask sticking out of your coat pock-
et."
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12
G9e 4oet's Column.
IMPROMPTU LINES.

Does anybody love me,
Does anybody's heart,
Grow warmer by my presence,
Or sad when I depart.
Does anybody think me,
An Object worthy thought,
Has ans body ever
My love or friendship soughta
What interesting questions,
Are these to every heart,
That feels it would not ever
From mankind live apart.
Sweet childhood wants to know 1t,
And pauses for reply,
While men and women ask 1t,
In many deep-drawn sigh.
The rich man in his palace,
The poor man toiling e'er,
Within his little cabin
Throughout the livelong year.
TIL. maiden at her mirror,
With bosom heaving high,
The student at his studies,
With weary brain and eye.
AL want these questions answered,
All ask them every day,
And by ten thousand actions
Their interest betray.
And when experience answers,
Emphaticaliy "No!"
How saddened grows the spirit,
Beneath its weight Of woe.
Look up We desolated.
There is ONE friend for you,
Whom circumstances change not,
Whose word is ever true.
WHAT, though nobody loves You,
WHAT, though nobody's heart,
Grows warmer by your presence,
Or sad when you depart.
Above the blue Of heaven,
Throned i'm celestial light,
There throbs ONE heart that loves you,
E'cn Gods, the infinite.
Stand up and face your troubles,
Dare to break out in song,
Heas'n, with its weight OF glory,
Will be thy home ere long!
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12
Tho Law of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give express no
ice to the contrary ore considered MS WISH
ng to continue their subscription
). IL subscribers order the discontinuance oi
their periodicals., the publisher may coatinut
to send them until all arrearages are paid.
s. If subscribers neglect or refuse TO take
their periodicals from the office to which they
NE directed, they are held respohsioie, uH .hey
tinued -,
4. If subscribers remeve to otherpiaces with
out informing the publisher, and the papers are
sent to the former direction, they are held res
Ponsible. l..
). The Courts have decided that refusing to
take periodicals from the office, or removing
and leaving them uncailed for, is prima facia
evidence of intentiona fraud.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tillo,-
son, the ablest preacher of his day. thus
sets forth the folly Of ,he grea. majority
of mankind
MANY men pass 6fiy or sixty years in
the world and when they are jus, about
gong out of 1t. they bcthinls themselves,
and step ack, as it were, to do something
which they had all the while forgot, viz:
the main business foi which they came
into the world, TO repent of their sins. and
reform their lives, and make their peace
with God, and In time prepare for e.erni-
ty."
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12
NO. 81

times set mp such hideous yelis tha, ii
tide dare not come in for eigl.-a nd-fo., :
hours and Night wcald even turn pais.
with fear. She had thousand ue;-
mouths, each had twenty clamoro.is
tongues. She would tear her own rntra,ls
with her wildcat claws, and pull the snaAs
LAIR from ner horrid dead. The breath
she belched forth caused whirlwinds. ,o,..
nadoes and tempests; and her fierce, CLAIR
ing eyes looked likt. couple of 6-rv
comets burning ia their bloody circles. 4
thousand lesser monsters warel war
around her, and kept up continual hub.
bu5, to the everlasting annoyance of,b.
demons Of darkness thai slept in the dun.
geons OF death below. The terrible CT, a.
ture. Discord, my friends, in Fl, of dis
traction at last broke loose. and went all
over creation with the speed of detached
locomotive under full headway OF steom,
and has ever since been kicking u7 a dust
all along the highway of mans social
peace; and the only way to tame her i'm,
Petuous spirit is to play her some gentle
AR upon the Earp Of fraternal lore. in
strain OF christian mcekness. This aiope
can sutGHe her; and if you have mind 10.
try it. I'll bet q years salary TO tin six
pence that harmony, love and brotherly
kindness will prevail. where now diseord-
death and the devil bear sway.
My dear friends-you may disagree
dispute and wrangle as much as You see
fit, but it will Ie only for a shor, time
longer. You may separate from YOUR
partners. your families. and from each
other; Tut you must rccollect that you must.
ere long, b. brought TO focus in that mar
row tenement, the grave, where black and
white, friends and foes, amalgamate in
Discriminatory Be prepared, then, for
the doom. and behave yourselves like ra-
nonal beings 10 whom The hope is given of
falrer and better world, where all il har-
mony and love, and where discord nev.r
can enter. So mote il be!
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

Eaa| We honor the C! i a:rous defence
paid to women. 1t evinces not only respect
to virtue. and eesire after pure affection, hut
that our women are worthy Of such res
pect. But women were not made, merely
to win men into their society. To be COM
panions. they should be fitted to be friends:
TO rule hearts, they should secure the ap-
probation Of minds.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

E95H 1t strikes us that there is "world
Of wisdom" i'll the following quotation brie
as it is:
"Eve.y school boy knows that a kite
would not fly unless it had a string tying
it down. 1t is just so in life. The man
who is tied down by half dozen bloom
ing responsibilities and their mother, will
make higher and stronger flight than
the bachelor, who. having nothing to keep
him steady, is always foundering in the
mud. If you want to rise in the world
tie yourself to somebody"
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12
Oh GIVE NOT UP TO SORROW
BIZ EDGAR W. DAVIES.

Oh give not up to sorrow,
And never know despair
Let Hope light up the morrow,
With all its holy cher.
Why should we mar the moments
That past us swiftly fly,
BY cruel, dark forsbodings,
When Joy itself is nigh?
Though dark misfortunes meet US,
And friends and fortune fail,
And many objects greet us,
To tell the sadden'd tale
Let's view it as our share Of toll,
That's nobly to be borne
And light will be burden,
Howe'er the heart was torn.
Oh give not up to sorrow,
And never know despair
Let Hope light up tho morrow,
With all its holy cheer.
lie who can light ths darkness
viii every care disarm-
ihe storms Of life will rage to-day,
Tomorrow bring its calm.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12
"a In old times. The bills Of ,.dinn eon,

ekg Inold times, the bills of Iadipg COM
menced as follows: "Shipped, by the grace
of God. in good condition." &c. DIR.
Franklin used to print and sell bills OF la :
ding. and some pious persons objecting
the usual heading, he advertised that he
sold bills of lading s'with or without the
grace of God"
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

sS Jemilna says she loves inrnips.
JemiIna is enthusiastic. We shall soon
hear Of her adoring carrots, worshipping
beets, going into cxtasies over onions. and
ben.ling in impassionate devotion al the
shrine of early potatoes.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

EW One of our Western villages
passed an ordinance forbidding taverns to
sell liquor on the Sabbath to any person
except travellers. The next Sunday every
man in town who wanted "nip" was
seen walking around with valise in one
hand and two carpet bags in TIE other.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

EEJ A woman will cling to the cho-
sen object Of her heart like a possum to
gum tree and you cannot separate her
without swapping strings no art can mend,
and leaving portion of her soul on the
upper leather of your affections. She
will sometimes see something TO love
where others can see nothing to admire ;
and when her fondncss is once fastened
on a fellow, it sticks like glue and molas-
ses in bushy head of hair.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

to Boston adjustcrs," is the name
Of a new article extensively advertised
by our dry goods men. They are doubt
less very ingeniously contrived but we
doubt their utility. In the opinion OF
Dobbs, the only bosom adjuster' worthy
of moments consideration, is 'an honest
conscience"
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12
!. TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1856.

ago. Some printed borders we can put at
four dollars and fifty cents
"No; I prefer broche, but can't you take
less"
I saw twinkle in the merchants eve,
which made me think lie knew she was
only shopping.
"Now," said he, ,"if you won't mention it,
III let you have it for sfr."
Sallie looked surprised. She knew that
style ef article was selling at nine.
"Six dcllars-is that your lowest2''
"Well- TO oblige you, I'll say four
A pause. Then you think that four
dollars is your very lowest 2"
"Ahem! We have a large lot. and
want TO dispose Of them. I'll say two dol
lars and fifty cents
Still longer pause. care you sure it is
a frstrate piece Of goods"
"I'll warrant it all silk and WOOL
My friend was caught Turning 10 me
she whispered:
81 do wish had brought some money"
and then, addressing the merchant, she
said:
I'LL call again.
never was so glad TO get out Of store
before, for the clerks had gathered around
US. seeming to understand the joke. But
Sallie went home, got the money, and in
sisted Oh my returning with her to the store
for the shawl. The trader said he was
sorry, very-but the shawl had just been
sold. And so was Sallie, too, l thought.
We went shopping no more that alter
noon.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

AN ITEM FOR CoRDwAINERs.-Boo
are said to have been invented by the
Caurrans. They were at first made out
Of leather, afterwards Of brass and iron,
and were proof against both cut and
thrust. 1t was from this that Homer call
ed the Greeks brazenlooted. Formerly
in France great foot was much esteem
ed and the length of the shoe, in the
fourteenth century, was a mark OF dis
,inction. The shoes of a prince We're two
feet and half long those of baron
two feet those of knight, eighteen in
ches long.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12
The Squatter Sovereign,
&c pugLIsHED EVERY TUESDAY
MORNING BY
:. 4. srnlscrELLow q R. s. XELf'
Publication Office on c Area.

repas:-Two dollars per annum, invariably
!, ,dvance. Single copies cents, twelve cop
i. for fifty cents.
70 cLuss:-Five copies will be sent TO one
.Iir,ss for So Ten to one address for Sill
rs,nty to one address for $32: Forty 70 one
!I,,.ss i' FOR $780, O. invariably IN ADVANCE.
sy Money may be sent by mail, at the risk
dihs Editors.
~ Postmasters are requested TO act as ou'
Agents.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

RI On the eve Of the battle Of Bue-
ma Vista while our valiant little army OF
four thousand anxiously awaiting the ap-
proach Of Santa Anna and forces. a tall
Jonathan Slickical specimen of New Eng
land homo. having become frightened al
the idea of fighting five to one. quietly
sneaked behind stump, and offered up
the following rather singular prayer:
"On Lord! We are about 10 engage IN
an awful battle. Santa Anna, with bis
wooden leg, and an army five times as
strong as we are, has come against us
but with the help of Thy all powerful
hand we will scatter the enemy. as wheat
is scattered by the hand of the sower.-
Wilt thou assist US, o Lord 10 do this
But o Lord, If you cant hold us, don't Tor
Reauen's sake help them. Keep cool, and
we will show you some Of the "gosh
darndest. fighting you have ever seen."
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

sS Wild pigeons are so abundant. and
their ravages in the corn fields Of western
New York SO desola.ing, that the farm
ers are in despair.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12
s'Man in his time plays many parts

A CoMPLAINISG PA PARIsuIoNER.-A Par
ishoner complained to his parson, that his
pew was too far from the pulpit, and that
he must purchase one nearer.
''Why 2" asked the parson-"can't you
hear distinctly 2"
"Oh, yes, can hear well enough"
Cant you see plainly g
ayes. can see perfectly we'll
"Well, then, what can be your trouble e.
"Why, there are SO many in from, OF
me, who catch what you say first. that by
the time your words reach my ears, they
are as fiat as dishwater.''
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

E0 The newspaper is a sermon 10
the thoughtful, a library for the poor, ant
a blessing to everybody.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

EE An old bachelor who edits news
paper down South, heads his list oi marrla-
ges" Melancholy Accidents. The brute.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

E9 BY the ancient law of Hungary,
man convicted of bigamy was condemned
to live with both wives in the same house
the crime was in consequence, extreme
ly rare.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

ia Printers are like patient wives
with dissipated husbands-they are use tc
setting up"
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

to- Gamblers are like condemned
darkies gnashing their teeth-always rat
ting the worries.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

es+ Announcing Candidates for Office, in
advance, So. If inserted on a credit, candidates
will he charged eight dollars.
- Communications of personal nature,
will be inserted as advertisements, and charged
for at the rates of $500 per square, and pay
nent required in advance
- Advertisements not marked on the copy
for specific number of insertions, will be con-
dnued until ordered out, and payment exacted
accordingly.
60 All advertisements must be paid for in
ADVANCE, or at the expiration of three months.
- All letters addressed to the Editors
must be POST PAID, to receive attention.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

e@ Monkeys and cats are taught to
drink tea, elephants to fire pistols, don.
keys and pigs to find cards or numbers.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

E9 After writing an important letter
in great hurry, you sieze hold of the
inkstand instead of the sand box, and
give it finishing touch.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

e You Will never have a friend
you must have one without failing.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

EI Why is your nose in the middle
OF your face : Because j. is the GENRE
lscenter.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

Bg One might as well be out of tn,
world as beloved by nobody in it.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

ekT That's but an empty purse that i
full of other folks money.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

e6T A friend that you buy with pres
ents will be bought from you.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

EG 1t is not easy to straighten th'
crook that grew in the sapling.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

ET 1t takes a fortune to keep wife
but tt Is tsorM It.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

piled BY singing his nvorite song of "Bil-
ly Barlow" bravo g said one. SEX
eelens - said another. "Capital ~ said
a third.
Il could do 1t better" said Jim, who
was FAST yerging into the fourth stage OF
in,oxication ''if had my proper togas
on" After giving three faint huzzas for
Texas. the party broke up.
Next morning the clerk went into vii.
lis state-rooln to call him to breakfast
Imagine his surprise VIXEN he discovered
that the Major had turned in all standing,
with boots, chapeau and sword on, his feet
snuggly laid on the pillow. He was a
Texas Major, and of course no fault was
found. Thus things went on, and Willis
reached New Orleans in triumph. There
he doffed his uniform, and returned to
Vicksburg, where he go, an engagement
in the theatre. He became great favor.
ite and when he was at the zenith OF
his glory, the old gentleman that he met
on the boat, went to the theatre. Between
the pieces Willis sung "Billy Barlow =
The old man was bewildersd. The after.
piece came on. and Willis appeared in the
identical suit in which he had enacted the
Texas Major. After the theatre was out
the old fellow sought an interview with
him. "You rascal! ought TO shoot
you, but the trick was so clever. forgive
You let's say no more about it," Jim
looked at him moment with a serious ex-
preston, and then replied
''Man in his time plays many parts"
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

E1 The natives in Africa call rock
ing chair "missionary house"
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

"a Begin life with but little show; you
msy increase ii aferwaId.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

g@ Advise not what is mos, pleasant,
but the most useful.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

eS If youth is a blunder. manhood is
struggle. old age a regret.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

81 "I'm all ears" as the corn said
after it had been topped.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12
|ssss.ssa.,.T s..

MO. 'eis srs..
ne trade cheap laelss fee
|sli S'' rssstia'awh1stv ct
is ! old a bourbon 90 %
: !, 90 90 do ,io io
bis cognac br,aao 90
lf do andy
Is Holland Gin DO
pure peach br,,,
KS :, i'm; port wjnsd jaady
Is malaga do ',e
$ easSs ss fine brandv
sdn : hne old whis'Ityy
% fine crarksssnsdy
o prunes
Preston and NJ.
bps yeast powae sier.
Babbitt's do d''ef'
Is picked herriD,
yes star candIes' 'is
ss velvet corks
painted bucket,
y percussian can,
gs asst nails
iron all sizes
asst castings |
xes cheese 1
vinegar |
xes Inanf tobacco
les ginger brandy
fd, soda, starch.
sauce, katchnp.
gs, cloves,
:, soda crackers.
=, stoneware,
boards. tubs,
n ware, brooms, |
and cane chairs, |
PMS wagons, \
crackers, cirsars
z cards all kinds.
b, blaeking, &C.
buggy springs.
'3G-tf
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

81, one square. ten lines or less. 81 O0
Zach additional insertion, per square...... DO
One square, three months. ....... "a 90 90
q six months.... ......7 90
:. " twelve months 49,. .......1O 90
Two squares, three months '''''' % 90 90
g Z" six months .-.... ...... ..... g 90
twelve months 16 90
ors quarter of a column, three months. 10 90
!" /" Z" six months Is 90
:. h" GO twelve months. 30 90
ons half Of o column, three months .12 90
" six months 30 90
u q" twelve months. .35 Oh
IN. column, three months. 80 90
u six months 45 90
twelve months ...... ...... 60 90
BUSINESS cards, eight lines or less, years. 90
4" six months.... .... 3 90
three months ...... .... q 90
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

EW "a regular fly press press" as
the sugar remarked when a thousand flies
Lit on it.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

b@ Why are energetic uien like emet-
les )! Because you can't keep them down.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

ER,
and Family
on. Wooden,
a eco, Segars,
nits, Oysters,
ASS Ware sc.
ale and retail
the city.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

E~ Depend not on fortune, but con-
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

ET He is worthless fellow who lives
only for himself.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12
Yell.
o Dealer in

ocK, Mo.
'erally that l
I'll constantly
'e Of the best
narket price.
river sgreea-
/ cent will be
panied by the
N. G.. C.
sStf.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12
Miscellaneous.
A HRRo FOR THE OCCASION;

on, HOW JIM WILLIS RAISED THE WIND.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

ership.
ing between
aliiss under
s g. Bro, 10
sent. The
ofore by l..
Il to use the
ALLISS.
ALLISS.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12
Z. X. STEPHENS
rs, s. Co.
q Commission

RkvILLE z, NO.
10 their care will
81
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12
KANSAS

PIONEER SroRE
Parkyille, Mo. !,
tantly on hand
ash; Flour, Ba-
4 Groceries.
A. s. & Co.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

rs Beware OF silent dog and still
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

E@ Daughters and dead fish are not
5 keeping ware.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

E1 Lean liberty is better than fat
slavery.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

tly on hand q
chnndise, suit
FegOn and Cali
Dad near Salt
"ltf.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

xes cheese
vinegar
xes Inanf tobacco
es ginger brandy
rd, soda, starch.
gs, cloves,
8 soda .s crackers,
'oards. tubs,
n ware, brooms,
.s,n ana cane chairs,
~ ackers, cirgars
E cards all kinds,
Is, blackiug, &c,
buggy springs.
'3G-tf
E. X. STEPHENS
Us, s. Co.
Commission
RkvILLE, NO.
10 their care will
$40 81
KANSAS
PIosEEk SroRx
Parkyille, No.,
family on hand
a sh; Flour, Ba-
4 Groceries.
A. s., & Co.
rchNssf.
nd forwarding.
oIninission will
II Larkin.
k, J. II. Light
coleman, /, NJ. r..
Riley, John
LOFT
b1c
public, that I
let OH reasona-
?: Enquireat
Fl, Atchison K
FCKINsoN.
Co.,
IALERs IN
Ocfsi0nS.
p Hotel.
,STO N, Mo.
/,
tly on hand q
|chnndise, suit
'egOn and Cali
Dad near Salt
"ltf.
Err,
, and Family
on. Wooden,
acco, Segars,
nits, Oysters,
as, Ware &c.
ale and retail
the city.
yell.
o Dealer in
aocK, Mo.
'erally that I
Ill constantly
'e Of the best
narket price.
river agreea-
cent will be
Panicd by the
N. G.. C.
.Stf.
eived a large .
D POPLAR
ROUGH ASA
PRS,
pw prices as
tHALLISS
!. III Il
o.
enlarged and
srs and 9TH
lr patronage,
ing attention
roprietor.
Clerk.
er from the
Experience at
Jill either in
|ferred, or on
Iver.
his Office.
Painter,
entrusted to
ch. He re-
public pat
f8-6m
erritory for
ortance.du-
+. ABEM,
any and
ELLOW. sf
ership.
ing between
alliss under
$ & Bro, 10
sent. The
ofore by L.
d to use the
ALLISS.
ALLISS.
airs, sc.
bedsteads,
orK stands,
[NSTON
Id common
Id for sale
tNSTON.
ale by
NsTON.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

eived a large
D POPLAR
ROUGH ASA
.RS,
.w prices as
tHALLlSS
F IL Z.
enlarged and
ers and 9TH
pr patronage,
ing attention
Proprietor.
tlerk.