davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-20
GRAND OPENING BALL OF THE SEASON
BY THE
ely CLUB.

TINE MEMBERS OF THE ABOVE NAMED
l. Club take great pleasure In announcing to
their friends and the public In general that their
second Grand Annual Ball will take place at
Odd Fellows Hall, Navy Yard on MONDAY
EVENING, September ~, 1885.
Every exertion will be used to make this one of
the most agreeable balls Of the season.
supper ard Confectionery are in the hands of
an experienced caterer
superior Cotillon Band has been engaged for
the occasion.
No Hats or Caps allowed In the ball room ex-
cept those worn by the respective clubs.
Tickets ONE DOLLAR; to be had Of the
members Of the club or at the door on the evening
OF the ball.
COMMITTEE of Arrangements.
Thos Denham, Chas Homer, Robt Chiseltine
w Drury, VIM Kemps, q Murray, !
Besj Berkley, w Bradbury, James Gordon.
sc TO- l3, is, ls 30 ,22*
MOHAlR BRACELETs, NEW STYLE,
1v1 and very beautiful, at
% 1887 LAMMOND,S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-20

COOO REWARD.-RAN AWAY FROM
SAOU the subscriber, living near Upper 40
NEGRO MAN LEN, Who calls himself A
LEN HARROD he Is dark mulatto, ~
about thirty years ofage, five feet seven inch
es high ; he has a scar o the right knee caused
by cut; half Of his head shaved, and very grum
when spoken to.
Wilt give the above reward II caught out Of thu
State Of Maryland or District Of Columbia, or one
hundred dollars II caught In the State Of Mary
land or District Of Columbia, and secured In jail
or brought home so that | can get him again.
au 9e-tf Il. b BEALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-20

nor SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
Il PROPERTY "A very handsome Farm
above Fairfax Court House, Virginia, convenient
to the Orange and Alexandria, and the Manassas
Gap Railroads, containing 200 acres, about so
acres Of which is in very fine timber. The whole
Is well vatered, well fenced, and well improved
A portion Of It Is fine meadow land. the remain
der Is well adapted TO wheat, corn &c. For
terms, apply to w. A. HARRIS, No $40 l., near
10th street, Washington. or A. MOSS, Esq D.,
FaiTfdx Court House sc l6.ec6t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-20
PRIZE OF A SILVER MUG; ~,

BEhUTIFuL SILVER MUG WILL BE
"A given to the gentleman making kJrI-
the best games Of Ten Pins, betweenNtiu
now and Christmas, by the proPrie-
Eigbtb and Ninth Streets The Mug can be teen
at the Saloon.
The Proprietor would inform his friends that
be has Just completed two new alleys In the bs,
rnent. Is feet long, and which are pronounced the
hest I'm the city. Gentlemen fond OF this smusS-
ment are respectfully invited 10 call.
A book viii be kept public 70 register names OF
those contending for the prize. sc I6-2v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-20

NOR RENT.-DWELLING HOUSE, NO.
l. 1872, Pennsylvania avenue north side between
9th and 10th streets. One Of the best locations In
the city. Immediate possession given. Apply to
GEO. II. b. WHITE & CO, on the premises, or
to CHARLES II. LANE, Gents Furnishing
Store, 42f Penn. avenue. aug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-20

NOR SALE.-A TRACT OF LAND, CON-
l. taining about as acres, on the Heights Of
Georgetown, being part Of the Valley View
Farm, the residence OF the late John H. King,
deceased. This Is one Of the most desirable sites
In the District for fine private residence; about
20 acres Of this tract is beautiful grove Of tim
ber the balance cleared and In high state Of cul-
tivation. The summit Of this tract Is from $50 to
Washington, Georgetown, and the adjacent val
ley Of the Potomac. 1t will be sold entire or In
lots
Also, a large Frame Dwelling house and Lot
on the corner OF Fifth and H streets west, Wash
ington city.
Apply at Valley View Farm, or to Dr. H. King,
No. 80 Prospect street, Georgetown, ID. C.
te lS-u INTEL f.. J. KING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-20

"A STORE AND DWELLING FOR RENT.
"A No. $40 Pennsylvania avenue, north side,
below Sd street. Inquire next door, No. SOS.
sc 17-3t&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-20

nor RENT "A GOOD TWO-STORY
Il Brick House, No. AL 18Th street, between F
and g. Apply on the premises. sc 17-eo3t%
ENOR RENT-SEVERAL HANDSOME Par
l. lors and Chambers, with board
Also, table and transient board Inquire at Mrs.
SMITHS, 1913 street. nov 27-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-20
For Sale and Rent.

OF FOR SALE.-LOT 90, IN SQUARE
- having front Of So feet on 23d street, by LOG
n depth. 1t has on It two Frame Houses, and Is
situated one square from the Circle twill be
SOLD ior one half cash, the balance in q, and Il
months for notes satisfactorily secured TITLE
good Inquire In Brides r ow, corner Of G and
23d streets
lt* JESSE MANN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-20

THREE FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT.
Il One parlor and two bed rooms adjoining on
y sr,st, No 402, opposite Onion Row, and near
the Patent and Post Offices, In the new white
building. sc 15-eo3t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-20

TWENTY ROOMS FOR RENT-THE
Il best and cheapest rooms in the city, In large
new and well arranged building, convenient to the
Post Once and Patent nee Departments A good
room for 81. Apply at Owens Building. ID, be-
tween 9Th and 9Th streets 80 I73,*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-20

nor RENT TWO MEDIUM SIZED
Il Houses on Maryland avenue between 9th and
7th streets. Rent moderate to good tenants. For
particulars inquire Of T. GALLI6AN co =,
under Browns Hotel, or to Mr.. BRAY, No. 80
* street, Island Sc 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-20

E>OR RENT-ONE OF THE TWO NEW
IL three-storv Brick Tenements on 9TH street, op-
poslte Centre Market space. There Is not better
location in the city for market restaurant.
se9-2w X. III. LASkEY, No. 90 La. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-20

L 1t the city where the people can get better ar
ticles, either in style or quality or at lower pri
ces than at FRANCIS, just above Odd Fe lows
Hall, on 9TH street. Many are beginning to I'M
derstand this and when In want Of Housekeeping
Hardware, Cutlery, Silver plated, Albata, and
Japanned ware, Clocks, Bird Cages, Baskets.
Brushes, Combs, &c, they call on him. He Is
about to Purchase to remember bis store, sc II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-20
EOR RENT.-FURNIsHED ORUNFURN

LUX KENT.-FUKNISHED OR UNFURN
Il ed, a house situated on the north side Of Penn
avenue, In the central part Of the city, containing
In all fifteen rooms, which are comfortably furne
ished gas fixtures through the house. VIII be
rented to careful and responsible tenant II ap.
piled FOR soon; or the rooms will he rented sep
arately. Board can be obtained In the immediate
neighborhood. A servant will be left to attend
and take charge Of the room, II required Apply
al tbs once. sc 10 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-20

p OOMSFO RENT.-TWO ROOMS OVER
~ my store suitable for an office Of almost any
kind, will be rented low to r permanent tenant
Possession given Immediately l.. F. CLARK,
north side, Penn. avenue, between 18th and 18th
Streets Eft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-20

EOR SALE.-A LOT ON THE CORNER
l. Of 6 and 2lst streets, 60 feet inches by I2S
feet inches deep. This Is one Of the best foca-
uons and neighborhoods in the city, being d.
rectly opposite the elegant residence Of Lieut.
woodruff, U. 8. Navy, and In a rapidly improv-
Ing neighborhood. 1t offers rare chance to per.
sons who wish to purchase. Enquire Of WIN.
WALL, at Wall Stephens's, No. 322 Penn
avenue, between 9Th and 10Th streets sc I1=1x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-20

NOTICE.
EEH. WALTER JONES AND CHARLES
" LEE JONES have removed their office to
No sos, 4 street, between ID and 4th streets.
Charles Lee Jones will practice in the Supreme
Court Of the United States and all other courts
held In the District Of Columbia. Gen. Walter
Jones, though mostly retired from general prac-
tice, will unite with him and do his best to ad-
vance the success OF clients by written statements
and arguments, and by all other needful and
proper eIertiOns. jy 5-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-20

BONFIRE The alarm Of fire last night was
caused Ly bonfire on Massachusetts, avenue
in the Fourth Ward. The companies were
promptly out 20 render assistance, but fortu-
nately they were not required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-20

TIE most LudicrOus and Lsughable Carics-
lures Of all political parties, only l2t cents
each For sale at Alex. Adamson's, Seventh
street, opposite to the Post Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-20

De more valuable than that Of a dog
CAUTIoS-We learn that some Of the city
lsrks have been in the habit of breaking open
the spring house upon Cold Spring Farm, on
the outskirts Of the city, (the residence of a
widow lady,) stealing milk and butter there
from, breaking jars, and doing great deal of
wanton mischief All lenieut measures having
failed to redress the grievance, more severe
remedies will now be applied, and the wrong
doors will save themselves trouble by stopping
their depredations instanter.
SERIOUS CHARGE.-We learn that a com.
plant has been made to the Mayor that JUS
tice Of the peace In the CORPORATION employ
asked and obtained a fee from the friends Of
prisoner for going to the guard house at
night to hear the charges against him and re-
lease him On bail. 1t is likely that this sub
ject will undergo an examination, as also the
mater OF tramc IN passes for colOred persons.
DISMISSED Thomas Dawson appeared last
evening before Justice HolliDgshead to answer
the charge Of assault on Weaver He
had previously been arrested, and released on
security for a hearing. The evidence was
sufficient to show that he was acting in an off
cial capacity, and had not exceeded his au
thOriiy. He was dismissed.
hAkkET.-1Qe MARKET space ana
stands were all occupied this morning, and a
much larger supply of provisions exhibited
for sale than was expected last night, the rain
being so heavy. The prices are but little diff
ferent from those of the past week, the only
change being in the price of those articles
now nearly out Of season.
SHILLIsGroS has laid on our table the fol-
lowing magazines for October: Godey's Ladies
Book, Arthur's Home Magazine, Ballou's Dol
lar Monthly, the New York Journal, and Yam
kec Notions. All the principal literary news
papers for sale at ShiIlington's; also, all the
Iew books received as fast as published.
BONFIRE The alarm Of fire last night was
caused Ly bonfire on Massachusetts, avenue
in the Fourth Ward. The companies were
promptly out 20 render assistance, but fortu
nately they we're not required.
TIE most LudicrOus and Lsughable Garcia
lures Of all political parties, only IL! cents
each For sale at Alex Adamson's, Seventh
street, opposite to the Post Office.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-05-20
G. =. BOLLES, -.
CARPENTER AND JOINER.

CAhf EN- Il Eh "A ~ JOlNbh.
Having permanently located myself in this place am pre-
pared do all kinds Of work In the Carpenter and Joner
line business Having had several experience In the
business feel confident In offering service TO the pub
Tic that shall meet with due share OF their patronage
Drafting pone order with neatness and dispatch Orders
soiicated and promptly attended TO.
IIiIIsdaIe March To- 1856. 4s9m3
IRON AND sTEEIof all shapes Sizes kinds, and IN any
II ousntities. for sale by MITCHELL.
CHOEs-Ladics Misses, and Chiidrcns shocs,a large
- sortfnent AZ PRATTS.
(yTOvER AND TIMOTHY SEED
\ , for sale by J. B. BALDY.
wv for sale Nv JB. BALDY.
FIRE, FIRE!
III YARDS KENTUCKY RIFLE P0WDER-of very besr
III uialiiics at 81 cents per pound Also, Shot and Ba
Lead for sale Mt MOTIFS
1lELLs-for the sheep and Cattle At -
RocERiEs-ss reduced r,iss ss;,ssr,, q ,nrxosror
StAsoNED SIDING for saIeaso VERY aiss srtiaIs oi
- WHITE BkANS By y. HAMMOND
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-05-20

tion Of the people in their primary capacity
aids in promoting that union, and securing
that fuccess which will inevitably follow cur
harmonious nction. That it IL not impossi-
lie, the events Of the year have told you al
ready. The second month of this year open
ed with victory for Freedom in this Hall,
remarkable for the length Of the contest
wha h preceded it, for the magnitude Of its
importance, rs recognized and declared by
all parties throughout the land, and still more
for the fact that il was the first time in our
Congressional history in which phalanx Of
Northern men upon this issue had remained
immovably firm, faithful, unbrokcn, and come
out Of nine weeks struggle with their ranks
ms full and far moro united than when they
entered upon il. The second month before
the closing of the year will open, as trust
and believe, with another victory of still
more national importance, which will place
the Government in the hands of men pledg-
ed to restore it to the policy Of its purcr and
earlier era, when it was not a felony, as in
Kansas to-day, to speak as Washington and
Madison and Randolph did on Slavery; when
the extension and diffusion of Liberty was
regarded ms one Of the great objects Of Gov
eminent; and when an earnest and energetic
attempt to prohibit the extension Of Slavery
did not bar up Jefenon's pathway to the
Presidency. Very truly yours,
SCHUYLER CoIrAx.
Messrs. rnuli.on, Tucker, Faitoufe and Baldwin,
Committee Of Invitation, Newark, N. J.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-05-20
An Announcement

The Hon. Joshua r. Giddings in letter
to the Ashtabula Sentinel, contradcts an
assertion Of the Union that he had written or
instigated articles opposing the nomination of
Col. Fremont for the Presidency. He says;
have never intimated an unkind feeling
toward him, nor of fopposition to his election.
On the contrary, have constantly said that
I would sustain him with the greatest pleasure
if he holds to the right and duty of Congress
to exclude Slavery from our Territories, and
receives the nomination. This rule apply
to every candidate, and do not believe the
people will either support or nominate any
man whose views on this subject shall be with
held from the public. Nor will the people
he willing to receive the assurance Of myself,
or of other individuals, in regard 10 the views
of candidates. The views Of each should be
expressed by his past conduct or by distinct
avowal over his own signature. We cannot
afford to be deceived at this important crisis.
When say have expressed no hostility
to any candidate, will add have expressed
no choice in favor of any individual. But. ]
stand pledged TO support the Philadelphia
nominee, if he be openly committed to our
policy. If such candidate be nominated, his
election may be regarded as certain; while
any attempt Of the Philadelphia Convention
10 follow past examples by taking candidate
whose opinions are uncertain and unknown
must insure defeat.
Our candidate must command support be.
because his principles are to be right, and no,
for the reason that his friends don't know
whether they are right or wrong. Let judge
Mclean or Col. Fremont, or any other mar
spoken of, be the nominee because Of his ad
henson TO these principles, and he will b
elected. Without such. adherence, I appre
bend defeat must await him.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-05-20
One WAY TO GKr EARLY PorAroEs.-l

One WAY TO GEr EARLY PoTAroEs.-A
gardner Of Newton, L. L., informs us that he
gets good crops of early Tor late y potatoes as
follows: He prepares the ground in the usual
manner, adding plenty of manure. He then
selects seed potatoes Of good size, cuts them
lcngthwisc into four pieces eight inches from
each other in rows one foot apart. The ground
is then made level and smooth with roller
or otherwise, and a good coating Of salt hay
spread over the whole surface. The hay keeps
down tho weeds, preserves the ground moist.
and perhaps furnishes some nourishment to
the growing bulbs. No hocing or after cul-
ivation is needcd--tho whole is summed up
in prepar ny the ground, planting, mulching
viii salt hay and digging the nice early
bulbs.-JN. Y. Times.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-05-20

RELIGION AT HoME.--"Lct them learn
first" says Paul, ITO sAec pity athome." Re-
ligion Icing in the family, the bolcst fanct,'-
ary on Garth is home. The family altar is
moro venerable than any altar in the cathc-
dryl. The cducation Of the soul for eternity
begins BY the frcside. The principle Of love,
Which is 10 be carried through the univcrss,
is first unfoIded in the family. We learn to
love God by loving our brothers and sisters,
and mother That is, we exercise the same
feeling, which in an exalted degree, is to be
directed to God. So that it is true in sense
more. familiar, and yet moro comprehensive
than is commonly given TO il: HE that low
eth not his brother, whom he bath seen, how
can he love God, whom he hath not seen "
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-05-20

better. Let the executive force this contest
upon us il HE DAREb! He will thus learn
whether there are left among Us any of the
children of Bunker's Hill. ARxPuBIrcAs.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-05-20
Dr. p. RI. HALE. HomGopa thist.

VIZ ILL locate permanently In Hiiisdaie ana enae.s NJ
wv professional services to the inhabitants oil TINS VII
age and its vicinity The system OF medicine ne pracceS
experience has proven superior in safety and ency 70
Aopathc systems whose heavy and poisonous dose break
down the and Is utterly inadequate to cure
anenty the Of chronic diseases in which
Homeopathy specific and reliable He admits and
tbe use OF WATER modes of application, suitable
TO each Particular attention will be paid to all
Of children. ieos,oou
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-05-20
FIRE INSURANCE. AGENCY.
JACKSON co. MUTUAL,AND CASH
INSIIR ANCE COMPANY.

Esfabiished in fs3s--Cash Capital S20o,0oo.
Hon. j. T. BEEBE Pres't Hon. J. b. EATON, Vice Pres't
VI. T.. DYER, Secy.
The undersigned Is prepared to insure Dwelling Houses
Stores Shops other buildings Household Furniture
and against loss damage by Fire In this sae
and firmly established Company upon fair and reasonable
terms Property insured either upon the Mutual Cash
F q. w. LUMBARD, Agent.
March a. 1880. " Office In Underwood's Block.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-05-20
OFFICE OF THE U. =. EXPREss COMPANY
1855 EH@ l8o5

MERCHANT TAILORING.
Sh opon HopeH Street, door north Of Hammond Hard
~ . . Store.
Oh received the largest and best oil
Bro,dclohs, Cassimeres vestings, Satinets, Sleeps
Grays, and 0ver-coating,
grades and coors which he offers for sale at the
Lowest possible prices don't believe It, just call at the
Captains Oce examine for yourselves so as not to be
deceived by these orfui printers.
Cloths sold by the Yard.
Sctts Fall Winter Fashions for 1s5556 just received
Lam to make custom work in most superior
man cr and STYLE rCutting for Others TO make done
in e and all cutting warranted prop
srIv mad nm. 469nly =. HA1lON.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-05-20

AyE associated themselves in limited Co-partnership
j for the practice OF Homeopathic Medicine In the VIZ
Of ts Inhabitants. All calls will be promptly attended
n n uAtE r.. NJ. H1LS,
IIillsdaie Mich febg56n Jonesville, Mich.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17
ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY.
WAR; ICK'S PATENT PLOW,
MANUFACTURED BY
SHARP. CHA s e s. G o.,
CAMDEN ARK,

HNHIS Plow, now being III ~
troduced to the Planters ( >N
ol this State is the best most sssEss@zseesSEZA
durable. and simple PlOw, for all work" ever
introduced to the pGblIc- IL was pateEted In
April. 1855, by Noah WaTlick, of Alabama 1t
has wrought iron foot attached to the common
stock. and combines in one Plow, any number
of poIuts: as for example, the New-sTound Cut
ter the Subsoil, Turning Plow, Cultivator, sweep
or Cotton Scraper, and in fact any kind oil Plow
that NAV be required, can readily De adjusted
to the same stock and set to run TO any Geptn
that IS desired, and any OF the changes IN the
points can be made in minute, without the
aid of a mechanic
The Plow complete, with one point is offered
ar tbe moderate price of SEVEN DOLL ARS-
1t Is so simple in its construction that any good
blacksmith can make them with facility, while
an: ordinary hand can make the stock 1t can
also be used with without the bar, or landslide
This Plow received the Premiums at the State
Agricultural Fair, held a Atlanta Georgia. IN
September 1855, and at the South Carolina State
Fair the same fall anc also al the Union Agrl-
cultural Fair for Virginia and North Carolina,
held at Petersburg, Va, in Nov, 1855.
The Manufacturers, SHARP, CHASE & Co.. at
Camden Arkansas VIII, In short time, be pre-
pared to fill orders to almost unlimited extent,
and all orders addressed TO them or to B. L.
BRITTIN & CO., Washington, will meet with
prompt attention, and in all cases where the Plow
does not give entire satisfaction, it is distinctly
understood that the purchaser has the privilege
of returning it, and the money will be refunded
Terms, Cash.
June IL, 1856. 24-tf-
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17
THE GREAT DICKINSON
CORN s HELLER

- - II N = II Il IL L. Il ~.
T HAVE purchased the patent right for the
i above great Corn Shelters for the State OF Ar
kansas and viii at as early day possible,be at
Little Rock, prepared to sell machines and the
patent right TOR counties throughout the entire
State.
The rights for this celebrated Corn Shelter have
been disposed of for every State in the Union, at
enormous rates, and it needs but to be seen to
commend itself to every practical man.
1t commends itself.
1st. By its cheapness.
I'd Durability, simplicity, lightness, portability
and no chance to get out OF order
3d. The manner of doing its work-and this /
curious enough. In all other machines the corn
is removed by grinding, crushing. mashing,
iamming process, but in this it is picked of as a
child would do with its flng-Es.
4th. No matter what is the size of the cob, or
shape, every kernel is taken off and done so neatly
that not even the chut hUsk that holds the corn
is at all disturbed or rubbed off, hence the corn
is cean-deposited in bag box, while the
cobs unbroken are laid on one side by the machine
itself.
5th. All other machines require so much power
that they are almost useless while this is and
fed by boy of - years old, W no viii she'll from
so to 80 bushels day
9th. But the most wonderful performance OF
this curious machine the fact that it shells Wet
and Green corn, Just as easily as Dry corn
7th. This is the only machine that will select
and shell corn fol- seed, without injury to the
grain.
WIN. HERVEY ALLEN.
April ?, 1856. 14:tf
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17
TESTIMONIALS.

COLUMBIA Co, ARK, !
June 2Sfh, 1855.
hereby certify that have Wheat Fan and
Threshing Machine made by B. F. RENFRo & Co..
Washington. Ark and that l can Thresh and
clean two hundred bushels day with two horses
JAMES HENRY
We whose names appear below. hereby certify
that we have witnessed the performance of Mr.
James Henry's Fan and Threshing Machine and
that they will Thresh and clean two hundred
bushels day. f. H. LIGHTFO0T,
JACOB SHOOK,
F. III. RILEY.
WM. B. JONES.
June 27. 1855. 60