davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-02-09
l.;iCIl:i,ral IlCctiny.

lhc 18th Annual Meeting OF the Orleans
County Agricultural S"cirtv, WAS holden a:
lra>hurGh ON the l%'h DAY of Jannary. 1886.
}. Is. Wheeiock, l>t Vice President. in the
Chair. On motion. voted that the Chair aT'-
point Committee of three TO Nominate oiii-
GERS Tor the cn>lin: year.
VIM. }. Hastings of Graft >bury. I. O. May
OF BartOn. and VIM T. Dodge Of lra~hur@h.
were appointed Ooi'''i'ittec' who made the
'o''o"Ih3 i''l'ort:
Far Prc>1lo", j. Is. WllEEIOCk, Of
Coventry.
Isl J r' Pre>"|ef, BENZ. BALDWIN. Of
bloomington.
81 &c Trc>td'nt, MAXIM NJ OF
h"ito"'
Her"nF"} H'cref'".y' VIM. T. MAY, OF
barron.
M" 'F?"'"% '>''|t'"'y' hc'. , L. HALL
Oh nfo"i'i'!'1'', "
!I'','"''' l. ~ x >iiNAN'm ira>hurSh.
:, f"' -"',"9e'S --\''a,'s' '"'her '"'an";
parton a. r. Drown nr'wn'h.."h' III
'""'l''', N""i 'c>'o''' a. y, 'o'oI. '"'ch-
ny L. ~ N'''s'''.' WIN "H>"n
l'cr'!' "''' o'.''F "'o'er' i,'ram ih!''r>;
,''cti'S""'o' ~ ~ w ''''',i'> ',"''a''' -N!r"h
Jaws '''I'"'- -, " III '."'-e' '1H' WIN
','''"'f" ''o"''' Lew 'i'-'a"' M"r1"h'
',''''e' , ~ =, Ne"!o''' Iu'n ne h'Srr
,t't"'' p"' ~. ny '">p"' ~ Ivy urt'>
i'N'''> IT, "'s''''''' ~ - D. '''''''"' "'>'-
'''' '''" Nv ""' ~ ~
o' "''' Mountainous o''''' NV y"
1he Committee on rIeld 'rops awarded
Premiums as follows, VIZ:
.\maSa +. Clark. Glover, best acres
wheat. CSC bushels per a"re) 8 90
VI. E.. Chambcrln, \ ibanv. best two
acres whca', (3l bushels per acrc) , 60
VIM. T. Dodge ira>burrh, best acre
wheat. (2S bushels per arre) 90
J +. Whcciock, Coventry, best a.
cres corn. 3 90
I'LL. Collier. Derby. best ! acres oats, . 90
Az. Clark. Glover. 80
X Drew. Barton. i" 40
i t. Wheelock. Coventry best a.
-
cr.s q, po,,,o.s "a
j. H. Whcelock, Coventry. best a.
ere OF carrots, 90
~ - ,'',''"'' '''' ''''' -"' oeS'
T. l.. Collier y ,.,hv. hes, aero If
Peas. ~
y. +. Clark. Glover, ond best acrS
Yeas. -
John ''ulid, lrashur"h. best Onions,
- bushels on IL rods OF ground, -
The Committee which were appointed al
the Special Meeting. to take INTO con>idcra-
ton the subject OF locating the Far. were
not prepared to make full Report. There
tore. that subject was continued, to make a
more l"1i hePort. al NE Managers Meeting,
IL June or July next.
here were more members present :han
usually attend the Annual Meeting. The
>ntJtct OF locating the Far wa> pretty freely
discussed, and 1t appeared that the general
feeling was IN favor of locating, ii suitable
pace could be selected FOR the purpose.
VIM. =. MAY, Secretary.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-02-09
a)ratl)5.

>rl>,IE-Nl his Village. Jan. IL Of imilanma-
.l,d +. y. Spencer.
lii- lovely bud. how >wcc, and i:,ir,
& allied hence bv cnrv doom.
Just cane 10 :iow how sweet u flower
In paradise Will bIoom Com.
luwLE-In Waterford Jan. % Mr. William T.
Tow,e aged ~ years.
EEwLL-At East Enrkr Jan ~. Mr.. Edward
". Newell aged !" wears He was an exemplary
member 81 The NctiIpi-; Church. he rcli zion of
the Saver 10y which he acted III lie was his coIl>o-
at"n III death. Com.
C"IrNA>-In Greenfield. Mass Jan. A. Zela~
Coleman. aged 80 wears.
kENpALL--N Georeevile. Stan>tead. c. f., or
the 4rh inst. Samuel stiimau Kendall. NJ. D.. aged
- wears. DR. Kcn,,ar> sickness was )ro.racicl
and attended with -re.., differing. bat e!.!lrc. with
out complaint. Com.
EEYANr-m lra>hurc. on the 9th ult. Mrs Vim
BRYANT. aged 80 Years
EIACk-In Coventry, on the 10Th u,t. Timothy
Black. age. -" wears.
i;EAckrTT-In Bra.tlchoro. Jan. % Mrs Claris
"a, widow Of the late Ebenezcr Drachett. AGED ct.
NIwroN.-ln Norwich, january 10Th of Ilerlri~y
Dra. Israel Newton, aged 80.
HI - In Waterbury. January 9th, Mr.
Joseph lIu>c Iii the sd ear OF lI> are.
>r"xE.-ir Ludlow, January 25th. S:.rlIle
Stone aged -.
CnA>H-Iu Noretown January 2lth Mrs. Ivci-
il wife Of Iy:na.. Chase, aged 20 wears. \. H. IL
lii"- Paper please copy
>YNNt~. H. Ludlow, January goth,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-02-09
\ q I | { /.

Passengers goint to Northern
Vermont or Car";la. viii find it
to Their m'>'t"i'y not to PURCHASE
tickets of Conductors. or any 9th
CT person. on boar, the Connect
CIT and PaSSu.np>:c Ea;lloacl car.
There's co,Hi'fit"" .>ir.ri,;. nor,Il
of 81. Je.hA,iy. H.. aud r::>Sen-
ger can rite q E"",' oen ,,rtrt-
They can take the k,.a..d l'os.!
.>iogc and connect with the Grand
Trunk Railway for any part of
Crreror Lower Crn;,la, & reach
;.,c;r place of destination the mat
@'v. or om day tofby kun Ly .;y
o'k., ,vric. Also. CONNECTING viii,
stages for Charleston. DERBY AIT
StanStcatl. 61tf
b.. I. HALL & OTHtES
XXVIth Vt. Reports
g. q" 81. n iHt CNt4.,>i,N Once ...'ui,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-02-09
N OTICE!

A III. unsettled accounts due to prs. Darling x
a liougliton and to DR.. Darling. which accrued
previous Ia January. A. u. l>. must be closed,
AMI payment made notes given for aIn"uni- due.
without any DELAY {. Il. DARLING.
l.vnion. Fen =. 1s5i. .61H
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-02-09
DENTAL NOTICE.
CAUTION.

'R>liE i,i'.!ic i -, ~, -.,1l.; - :i-> law
- twe,i'y>' y ,ti' iia.l,., ar.r II Re, tax. n
"i"1' ie;'." "ii lie ii-l. - Tie 18th MS. ira,
~. -tre ra,n nt the ~. S..-,i,' ~. 1.v r. tg-
lo> - -" i,a-'i = Na,l''c >'",. - J ,a,rs IT
,'.;l'v occupied TX ~, ~ .-.-' i,,r = -l,,i
81! Wi..r! nav IL k,inv.l md di>ir.gn'>l.
from "'i"rs %! ''--:iu ~, 3, tn. Isl .::i..
:" u" ,-iii i '-.ri.- t,.r tia, >,,f
Increasing :s..l tli:i.'i.i~'.i' c';- i->;;.>-
J. 4 HAI.fY. mr.
:. IL, =l,,lr,- ", - I-..; ~, -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-02-09
NEw ECDNr.
y l.. w GOODS

TIE Undersigned, h.ying formed a corartier>lll.
H'"!er the> tvl" of Hall ( II E.>. have loc:t, i
,nc'Ii>'i't> III ia" >'"r" formerly occupied. hv T.
''''' n o. where they intend Z" k'"r Il arg, an
assortment "i ''""i> is can he found in this part OF
tn" State. Al VIII" ar. in wan; of pry Good,
Hardware Cr"ckcrv or Gr"ccr;c>. are rv-,rclull,
invited I" call and cxalninc before pur,fatjn. else.
where. HAIL 4 uI,:,IVS
-. l"hN-hurv. Feb. = I>56 am
j. S.-Nc are daily receiving from market new
stv,e Dciainr. Prints and other Dress Goods. A.
sell ~ >..cc!:i.g>. i'enm>, Stripes, Drills &c.
H. X II.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

Seek desert, but wait for distinction. He
doubles his troubles who borrows to- morrow's
Many literary effusons' proceed from
water on the brain. .. u
The high minded and low minded come
In contact without mixing. like oil and water
The chief mistake of most aspirants for
greatness is their neglect of the precept
g He that would be greatest among you, let
him be your sertant."
Labor is the great support of good morals
After Adam and Eve were obliged to earn
their bread by the sweat of their brows we
hear no more of the serpent's tempting them.
A man may think well, and yet not act
wisely. The power to see what is right is
very different from the power of doing it.
A man of moral energy, will accomplish
more with little knowledge, than a man of
inferior will, with much. And strength Of
will is generally acquired by struggling with
difficulties in early life. -. T..
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22
Spring--The Waking.


lady came to a snow white bier
Where youth lay pale and dead,
And she took the veil from her widowed head,
And bending low, in his ear she said t. ...
Awaken ! for am here.
She passed, with q smile to a wildwood near
Where the boughs were barren and bare
And she tapped on the bark with her fingers fair
And she called to the leaves that were buried there
Awaken ! for l am here.
The birds beheld her without fear,
AS she walked through the deepening dells;
And she breathed on their downy citadels,
And she said to the young in their ivory shells
Awaken ! for l am here.
On the graves of the flowers she dropped tear,
But with hope and with JOY like us;
4 md, even as the Lord to Lazarus,
She called to the slumb'ring sweet flowers thus
Awaken! ! for am here.
To the lilies that lay in the silver mere,
To the reeds by the golden pond,
To the moss that rounded the marge beyond,
She spoke, in her voice so soft and fond
Awaken for am here.
The violet peeped with its blue eye clear,
From under it's own grave -stone;
For the blessed tidings around had flown,
And before she spoke the mandate was known:
Awaken for am here.
The pale grass lay with its long locks sere,
On the breast of the open plain;
She loosened the matted hair of the slain,
And cried as she filled each juicy VEIN
Awaken for l am here
The rush rose up with its pointed spear,
The flag with its falchion broad
The dock uplifted its shield unawed,
AS her voice ran clear through the quickenng sod
Awaken for am here.
The blood ran through the clover near,
And the heath the hills o'erspread;
The daisy's fingers were tipped with red,
And she started 70 life, as the lady said
Awaken for l am here.
And the young year rose from his snow white bier
And the flowers from their green retreat;
And they came and linelt at the lady's feet,
Saying all with their mingled voices sweet
o lady behold us here.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

The phenomena attending the extinction or
cessation of life by submersion in water, rem
der it impossible to say at what distance Of
time after submersion the attempts at resus-
citation will be fruitless. In late case of
drowning after four hours of indefatigabe ex-
ertion, animation was so far restored that the
individual was able to articulate
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

HER SPHERE-"A man discovered Amer
ica, but woman equipped the expedition"
So everywhere man executes the pertorman-
ces, but woman trains the man. Every eff
fectual person. leaving his mark on the world,
is but another Columbus, for whose furnish
ing some Isabella, in the form of his mother,
lays down her jewelry, her vanities, her COM
fort.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

In shirt store window, in New York, the
notice, " Hands wanted, on bosoms," was
displayed. This attracted the attention of
wag who coolly walked in, and with an air
of great simplicity, inquired of the lady in
the store whose bosoms she wanted hands on
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.

The story of Melancthon affords striking
lecture on the value of time, which was, that
whenever he made an appointment, he ex-
pected not only the hour but the minute to
be fixed, that the day might not run out in
the idleness Of suspense.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

RAGGED FARMs-Almanza Rogers, of Shell
by, writes that it is less expensive keeping a
farm in nice order than shabby and ragged,
and adds If any person will get elderber-
ries enough on my farm of 93 acres. for one
pie, will give him five dollars, and the same
for d gill of thistles, burdock or mullen"
That is the way to farm Ohio Farmer.
The house of Col. Dowty Utter, of Cler-
mont county, with its contents and 5000 in
bank notes, was destroyed by fire on the 4th.
The Alta California issues daily edition
of 5000; the Chronicle, 3, 100; and the Her
aid, 2,640. ...
There has been terrible fight between the
citizens and students of Columbia College,
South Carolina. Every kind of deadly weap-
on was used, and several persons were dam
gerously wounded and others killed
FAT Cow.-Mr. L. D. Bradley, of Raven
ma, Ohio, lately, butchered 7 year old COW,
which weighed before butchering 1900 lbs; ;
dressed, her quarters weighed 1888 lbs, and
her yield of tallow was 220 lbs.
WARMTH OF CoLoRs.--Place upon the sur
face of snow, as upon the windowsill, in
bright daylight or sunshine, pieces Of cloth of
the same size and quality, but of different col
ors, black, blue, green, yellow, and white;
the black cloth will soon melt the snow be-
meath it, and sink downwards ; next the blue,
and then the green; the yellow but slightly I;
but the snow beneath the white cloth will
be as firm as at first.
SPRING Is AT HAND.--From Alablma pa
pers, we learn that immense t1oCks of wild
pigeons are swarming in the woods, attract
cd by the abundant crop of acorns, not yet
fallen from the oak trees. In the neighbor-
hood Of Elyton, they have roost which, one
journal says, is dangerous TO approach, from
the number of branches broken off and falling
from the weight of the birds.
A tax collector on Long Island involun-
tarily robbed lady of her valise last week.
He was riding along in buggy when he over
took, and acceded to her request to take her
as passenger. Not liking her appearance,
which was decidedly masculine-he dropped
glove, and when she got out for it, drove off
rapidly. The lady fired pistol twice at him,
without effact--and the valise was found to
A
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

An exchange, noticing the present of a sill
yer cup to contemporary, says: g He needs
no cup. He can drink from any vessel that
contains liquor, whether the neck of bottle,
the mouth of demijohn, the spile of a keg,
or the bang of barrel
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

LAWYERS OUTwIrrED.--Not long since, a
man about to be tried for the murder of his
wife, agreed to give his lawyers $4,000 in
case they would save him from hanging
OF this sum, 81 900 was cash down, and the
remaining $4,000 was secured by mortgage
on his farm. The counsel saved him by plea
of insanity, and were about TO foreclose the
mortgage for the balance of their fee, but
were met by the defence that if the maker
of the instrument was insane when he com
mitted the murder, he could not have been
sane at the time of giving the mortgage
The lawyers appear to be caught.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

THE PAPER MAKING of the wasp shows in
stinct to be as great in manufactures as the
honeycomb proves it to excel in architecture.
The wasp makes paper as excellent as any
paper in its line; and she has for sixty cen
turies been acquainted with what was only
discovered by men between five and six cen
turies ago. She makes two kinds of paper,
the white and the brown; and the white
takes ink as we'll as if it were sized.
We wonder whether the connection as
shown in the above, between the manufac-
ture of paper and the wasp, is any reason
why authors and editors are so apt to be a
little waspish?
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

The house Of Rothschild become rich young
and die old. The father of Rothschild died
at the age of l03 years, and do not know
how many times a millionaire. His sons
are in the habit of saying that in their family
one neither sells nor dies below par.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

AN INCIDENT. They met, twas on the
sidewalk, and he thought to cut swell SO
he raised his beaver gracefully, bent his
body like an L. She bowed and smiled So
sweetly that he thought her very nice, quite
forgetting for the moment that he stood up
on the ice Thus, little recking what he did
or how he stood or where, his head approach
ed the pavement and his heels flew in the air,
while he oterm-ly and with violence OH the
sidewalk took his seat, and with sheepish
looks got up and off in manner hard to beat
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

An old blacksmith by the name of Sledge
on being asked what became of &C his darter
Jane replied that the darned critter got "a
wedding heat on her last week, and went off
and got married." A wedding heat is good.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

A lazy fellow down south spells Tennes-
see thus-l0ic. He is the same fellow that
spells Andrew Jackson thus-&ru Jaxn.
Jonathan A. Hole was so lazy that in wri-
ting his name he made the letter J. and then
stuck his pen through the paper for A. Hole.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

Cur THIS oUr.-A correspondent of the
London Literary Gazette, alluding to the nu-
merous cases of deaths from accidental pois-
onng, adds: 81 venture to affirm, there
is scarce even cottage in this country that
does not contain an invaluable, certain, i'm
mediate remedy for such events, nothing more
than dessert spoonful of made mustard,
mixed in tumbler with warm water and
drank Immediately. 1t acts as an emetic, is
always ready and may be used with safety
where one is required. BY making this sim
pie antidote known, you may be the means
of saving many fellow creature from an
untimely end"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

The legislature Texas, at its late session,
adopted bill donating to Mrs. Elizabeth
Crockett one league of land. Mrs. c. is the
widow of Davv Crockett
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

The California papers oppose bill before
the legislature of that state fixing the rate of
interest at sixteen per cent, and say that, left
to regulate itself, the rates of interest have
fallen from seventy-two to twelve or fifteen
per cent. We have known twenty per cent.
month paid for the use of money in San
Francisco.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

In Russia the power of the husband over
the wife is so great, that complaint of a
wife against her husband for being beaten by
him, would not be admitted before court.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

A New Card Press has been brought out,
which prints ten thousand an hour. The
card is " fed" from roll, in long strip, (like
paper for telegraph instrument,) the press
prints card and at the same time cuts it off,
registering each impression on dial.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

The Mt, Pleasant [Iowal Observer states
that fine bed of camel coal has been dis
covered few miles south of Salem. in that
state. The vein is, at the opening, four feet
and half thick.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

The number of banks in Mississippi is re-
duced to two--the Northern Bank at Holly
Springs, believed to be perfectly solvent
institution, ,and theCommercial Bank of Man
chester, at Yozoo City. This is also asolvent
institution. .' .-.t. |' 70"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-21
FEVER AND AGUE REMEDY
NE ehespe and bet cure for Fever and AEue and
Il AL Fevers Incident 20 the season.
HEAR WHAT THE DOCTORS SAY:

- ~ LII AMI AOOG hGuGOx
INHE ehesps and bet cure for Fever aud AEue ana
n all fevers Incident 20 the season.
HEAR WHAT THE DOCTORS SAY:
We hereby certify that have submitted the 6rafen-
berg Fever and Ague Remedy 20 close Inspection ana
scientific analysis and have also tested It's curative aua
ties In several cases OF Intermittent fever We take
pleasure IN say ing that has proved petey successful
and that t Is most skilfnly pounded remedy.
exert most beneficial influence IN al eases tonic
properties are immediAs and highly salutary and il 10
richly deserving the eonndenee Of cur brethren Of g. ned
eAl faculty and OF the public.
SAMUEL H. MABKEX, NJ. D., New York,
CBARLEs W. REynOAN, M. D., Wisconsin,
WV. H. sndNNeToS, N. d Illinois,
IHos }. JoHSsos, NJ. D., Missouri,
Wh, Q. krrTRKDGE, N. D., New Hampshire,
JANIS T. MOIT, NJ. d Indiana,
yso. Y. rERRNGr1E M. D., California,
Nm. Y. AsHToS, D. d +, louisiana.
The compost ion OF this remedy includes those medena
substances which experienced physicians have long rssortsA
to Tor special action the system when deranged hy
Vers, Ague and General Debility, resulting exposnrs
oreimaiie Influence These rendered permanent ana
remain active In this preparation quenes Of the
scientific manner in which hev combined In this ned
elne metallic salts be Jund by the delioats
chemical ANALYSIS In each package two distinct ned
eines powerful vegetable hat will Al once cure the
Ague and box Of Pills that prevent its rrcurreues or
u taken In time will remove the that prone sts
nsi appearance Price for the pacsge 30 For sal
by all druggists IN the state. Ajax. MACKENZIE,
-epiXo Gent Agent Grsf Cogpary
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-21
CINCINNATI ADVERTISEMENTS
Cheap Cash Store.
coRNEB OF WALNUT AND FRONT STREETS,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Wood and Willow Ware, Paper Cordage,
Roofing Material, sc.

W Ob0 o40 w A44OW w "a AO1 0HVA OO40oSCS
Roofing Material, sc.
WOOD WARE.
200 pkgs cov'd Buckets; las doz Band Boxes;
$50 dozen Bail Boxes; 200 Hames;
zoo nests Tubs, painted 800 Zinc Wash Boards;
975 doz Vanished and Three $1,000 Piow Handles;
Hoop Buckets; 20 nests White Pine Tubs;
900 assed Broom Handles 900 Cane Fishing Poles;
175 doz white Cedar Buckets300 sss'ted Liquor Kegs
200 doz Tar Cans; 10 dos Cedar Cans;
800 pkgs Half Bush Measures 25 Nest Boxes varnishd
IS doz Pine Churns, assorted 200 Painted Tubs
100 nests white Cedar Tubs, 1875 dos Wen Buckets, a.d
BASKET WARE.
200 Willow Wagons common700 nests German Market do.
$50 extra; 80 " Clothes do;
300 Carts common; 400 doE Feed Baskets, in store
500 4" ex. fall tops and to arrive;
IS Empire Cabs; 200 dozen assorted Market
200 extra 25 dos Children,s Rattan and
100 dozen Willow and Rattan willow Chairs;
Pick Baskets; s doz ass'ted ONCE Chairs
Rattan and Willow, very nice and cool for Summer.
Aso-Co. HAMPERS imported fancy Baskets; Work Fruit
and Flower Stands. Aso-Wilow Work made to ordeI.
FANCY GOODS.
100 doz Feather Busters; 100 bales Ancant Mats;
500 ass'ed Shoe Brushes so Juse Hark and skeleton
Is Rocking Horses; rs doa Toy Air Pistols.
CORDAGE, TWINES, &c.
100cos N and ~ inch Manila Rope, 6eOfeet;
1S coils coil: inch DaS do DO do DO .s,o,,eS SEQ do;
25 reels Bed Cord and Pow Line Manila;
2oo doz Cotton PloE Lines and Bed Cord;
1000 lbs Broom Twine Hemp; l 500 lbs Wool Twine,
1900 lbs Flax - 800 lbs Seine Twine;
73bales Batting; 50 reels Hemp Packing;
% " Wicking; rs coils Tarred Rope;
40 Wrapping Twine; $50 Jute Rope;
PAPER.
1900 bundles (Frund) 1angerman's Wrapping Paper;
1,SO0 Mcgregor's do do;
1900 reams Lockland do do;
$50 reams Tea Paper; rs reams Shoe Paper;
It's E" Ham - 70 Rafting do.
$4,000 lbs Roofing do, dry 900 lbs Roofing do, sauted
CANDLES, &cs
Star Candles, Lard OIL Opal Candies Stearne Candles
Starch German Soap, &c.
WIRE WORK.
Selves, Riddles, Sand and Lime Screens, assorted.
CEDAR FAUCETS,
Assorted sizes of best qualities In lots to suit.
ALso-Bench Screws, in half dozen packages, in lots.
Wood saws Saw Bucks Curry Combs Cards Brushes Tack
Rivets, &c.
IRON BOUND KEGS,
full stock assorted sizes for Druggists and Liquor Deal
ers' use, constantly on hand.
CHURNS.
Pine Churns IS 90 "a inch Red Cedar do 49, do
Cerdar do ID, Is, 90 % do Painted do 20, e. "a do
Brass Hoop do" Z" do Barrel do 16, IS, 20, % do
HAIES.
Oiled Root, Black Tcp and Blue do;
Steam Bent Top; Plank Top;
For sale by s. N. BARRETT,
mayl4 cor. Walnut and Front sts, Cincinnati,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-21
Carpet HaII Up Sfairs.

ID O. ncSAIRY co. win open to-day ana to-norou
II. oSE HUNDRED PIECES THRkE PLY AND IN
GRAIN CARPET, eooght a. breed auction sale In Nss
York These warrant equal in quality and cheaper n
price thAn Any hitherto offered In ths ksf and are
detsrniaed 30 ssfl hen eorFespondingy ioW.
We vii ~ the sans tine BE- opening many Coos IN
Hlapie and Faacy lines, and VII east open and
esive Al The Nosellss q Ne hey appear
10 New York 40. NAiRY CO.,
AnEl5 e. 50 Consgs