davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-03
Musiness Notices.

--;g,.-----Whst en- unreasonable name this is for
hNo hNs. ,.is sseb iish, Hats a. Ksor and not merely
msS IN, mserial most fashionable style, and
hss s ,see Csn get Of his Spring specimens st
oiaH HrnAtN
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-03

r,.-,, PssLApELsniA, My Z; go 10
Msssrs s C. HERRING Co.. N,.e. Nc; LOO ~ I;sI per
mess n.r,I.mep: W. have sos ooe hsss .s,sdou.
s,T cmAmrioS out Of %: fne5. nso Il w owned by
% ssmsn Co. The safe W" eT epp,s 4 HsEKIsc
Yous HAANn1 =
p + RoGrRs, founder OF the ONE lN fK.Ck ,h ofs 81
TIN Cf oTsiSc his great central "ooiesae aua
& sshouse ef Fulton and Nassau s" Opposite JUG
Herald Once. - ., D,oc,,a an elegant outfit In twenty
work maj chip uz..i i,...,.L fro,,
i that includes every variety Of style size color nAera
ard quality g., - .., a.. !, or ., ..,,
ppdr nsItet average all affixed 10 plain figures TO the s
cIes ard 40 DEVIATION car be made.
The Order Department stocked with the finest CLOTHS
and the Clothing made cannot be
exeeed in the world although the prices far lower than
other establishments p l.. ROGERS.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-03

nKkr Oece No Johnst two doors from Broadway. Dye
slLxc WooLrs and FANCY GooDs Of every description.
Thtr superior style Of Dyens Ladies and asntemes Gar
meats s widely known.
Dyed the most blsn, or grave coors AL kinds OF
SHAwLs, CvRTAiNs. etc,
Cleaned, or Redyed Goods received and returned by
ExrREsS.
BAREErr, NEPHEws Co.
Ma sJohn st two doors from Broadway, Eew-York.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-03
NkwUork daily @ribm,te
SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1856.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
No notice be taken Of What
intended for insertion be authenticated
and address Of the writernot necessarily for pubca
ton but as guarantee of his good faith.
We cannot undertake to return rejected Communications
Governor Stewards Speech.
The Great Speech of Governor SEWARD the Immediate
Admission Of Kansas, Is ready In pamphlet
Pnce per dozen 3eents.
Pnce per VI %
Orders nclons the cash will be promptly attended 10 by ad
dressing GREELLY L McELRATH New.York.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-03
ELEGANT AND SUPERIOR CLOTHING

ALfRED MuSRoE 4 Co. No. al Broadway,
invite the attention Of gentle OF refined taste TO their as
sorsment Of
SPRG SVsroVTs RAGLAEs BUSINESS CoATs PANTS, VESTS
Made up stylish manner from the finest and best
materials. .
ALTnEp MUNRoE Co would aso solicit the attention Of
the public 10 tn stock Of
BOYS CLOTHING,
where Parents and Guardians will find article for Chill
dres wear They every variety of thin WOODEN and
Linen Goods for Summer
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-03

HOILowAY's PILLs.-LirE PROLONGED
UpOn the vsor be stomach the regularity Of the
epjoymen These three esscntss Of longevity and
health ard pepeusod BY tho use OF HoLLowATs
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-14

Edwin b. Spooner, Eco, proprietor oil the Brook
Iyn Star, met with an accident lew days ago,
which II Is feared win terminate fatally. he was
standing on the side platform Of omnibus sleigh,
when another sleigh came along in an opposite d.
rection, when they came in collision, and, striking
Mr.. Spooner threw him under the runners, which
passed over his body. He was Immediately taken
into drug store near by, after which he was Ia
ken to his residence and at last accounts was suf
fering severely. Mr.. Spooner is well known and
has been for long time connected with the Brook
Ign press
A ruinor was quite current in New York on
Thursday last, that Parker III. French had been
arrested, but without any truth warrant how
ever, has been issued, and placed in the han1s Of
the proper officer, for his arrest
It will be recollectcd that the notorious Jim Ir-
wing was nominated for the Office of Superintend-
ent of Repairs to Public Buildings Of New York,
not long since. The matter was brought before
the Aldermen last week, and Mr.. Irving was re-
jeeted, he not being considered competent for the
Office. This Irving is one of the desperate gang,
and has been connected with many street quarrels,
and was also engaged in the Poole tragedy.
Wlluam Cnapmdn commences bult bOucui0
since against the New Haven Railroad for injuries
sustained by collision on the above road. The
trial terminated Thursday last and the jury return
ed verdict for the plaintiff for $4,000 damages.
Physicians we're on the stand who gave evidence
that Mr.. Chapman would never fully recover, hav-
ing been internally injured so that the verdict is
not extraviganty large under the circumstances
We learn that several of the leading citizens Of
Boston have invited Hon. Henry w. billiard,
of Alabama, to receive their hospitality during his
approaching visit to Boston to lecture in favor Of
slavery. The most of these invitations he will be
compelled to decline We are informed that he
will be the guest of Hon. Nathan Appleton and
Hon. Robert G. Winthrop during his stay in the
city. 1t is thought that he may be able to reach
Boston in time to deliver the next lecture before
the Mercantile Library Association this week We'd
nesday. His lecture on slavery will be delivered
at the fremont Temple on Thursday evening of
next week the 18th inrtant
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-14
THIRTY-FOUR CONGR Ess.
...a FIRST SESSION.
FIRST sEssIo.
SENATE.

MONDAY, January IA, 1866.
Mr.. STEWART moved that when the Senate
adjourns, it adjourn over to Thursday.
Mr. HUNTER thought that the Senate, to be
consistent should do no business until the House
organized therefore,
The Senate adjourned over to Thursday, after
session of eleven minutes. Hs@
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The Journal being read
Mr.. TRAFTON rose and alluded to the state
ment of Mr.. CAMPBELL that there was no copy of
the Bible in the Congressional Library. He re-
GREETED that such statement was made public.
Mr.. CAMPBELL said that he made the state
ment on the authority of another member. But
he had found since that they were both mistaken.
A copy of the Bible was contained in the Library
of Congress.
. Mr.. TRAFT0N then stated that the Library
contained large number of copies OF the Bible
in several languages, among them Eliot's Indian
Bible, in which would be found very good Native
American platform
A call of the House was then ordered, and the
ayes and noes taken. The call was negatived.
A ballot was then taken for Speaker
Mr. BRENTON stated thatin consequence of Mr..
BANKS having stated on Saturday that he was not
candidate for Speaker, he shonld vote for Mr..
THURsToN until another caucus should be held to
nominate a candidate.
marked that since he made his allusion to Mr..
CARUTHERs, and his comments on Mr. FULLER's
position Mr.. FULLER had defined his position so
clearly that no Southern or National man ought to
withhold his vote for him. His colleague had seen
fit to vote forMr. RICHARDSON. He had voted for
Mr.. FULLER; and, although he represented Dem
ocratc district he could not vote for the candidate
of this administration.
The policy Of the administration was to drive the
whole of the opposition at the North into the arms
of sectionaism in order to solidify themselves at
the South.
The policy of the Republican party also was to
drive the opposition at the South into the arms of
the administration, in order to solidfy themselves
at the North.
He paid a high compliment to Messrs. UPHAM
and VALLEY, of Massachusetts,, members of the
last Congress, and asked why it was that they
were left at home notwithstanding their opposi-
ton to the Nebraska BILL and new men sent here in
their places. Was il not an evidence that the
masses at the North were opposed to the further
agitation of the slavery question.
He declared his repugnance 10 the principles
avowed by the Republican candidate, as well as
to the principles of the administration. He should
vote for HEsRY M. FULLER.
The result of the ballot was for
Banks, 9b; Richardson, So; Fuller, 81; Fen
nington, g.; Thurston Williams, !; Orr, /; Por-
ter, Il; Caruthers, | /; J. Clancy Jones, 2; Quit
man, i.
whole number Of votes ali; necessary to a
choice, 106 No choice.
second ballot was then had.
Why are the scattering voters in the House of
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-14

Theproprietors of the st. Nicholas Hotel New
York, gave their guests grand sleigh ride on
Wednesday last. About twenty five four-horse
sleighs started from the hotel at IL o'clock,
with about two hundred of the boarders, ladies
and gentlemen, and, after a drive through the
principal streets in town, rode out to the High
Bridge, some twelve miles from the City Hall,
and returned to the hotel in time for dinner.
This is new feature in hotel life, and, should
sleighing continue any length of time, it will
no doubt become a popular amusement with
the upper ten" in the Northern cities. We
can hardly expect such a custom will be intro
duced in this city very soon Our hotel-keepers
vie with each other in economy, and not in
show and extravaganza. They think " bird
in the hand is worth two in the bush, and,
consequently, have no floating capital like the
st. Nicholas, which is invested in Safeguarding,
but which pays better interest than the econ
omy of our hotel keepers.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
sHoo fiand,s German Bitters.

sy Hoo fand's German Bitters.-The Great
Remedy for Nervous Debility. M HuLsHrzER Doyes-
town, Pennsylvania, June 20, 1853, says My wife has
been afflicted with debility since September 1851
which time have been unable to find any physicians
or medicine that would benefit her in the least until
day called at the store Of DR. Harvey, Of this town. for
ncture ron and described to him the Affections Of
my wife. He then handed lot papers to read, among
which found describing your German Bters imme
datey procured few bottles from him. and pleased to
state the Of the Ber has done good than
all medicine she has heretofore taken wish you to
send me a half dozen bottles"
See advertisement. Jan Aim
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-14

The New York House of Delegates has not
yet organized. The Americans offered to adopt
the plurality rule, but it was voted down. They
offered to give the Clerk to the Democracy, and
that was refused. The two wings of the De-
mocracy have the power to organize, but will
not unite and effect an organization.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-14

Phe Convention of the American party Of
the eighth Congressional district of Virginia,
met in Winchester on the 9Th of January, in
slant, and nominated Alexander R. Boteler,
Esq, of jefferson county, delegate to the Ma
tiona1 Nominating Convention, to be held in
Philadelphia on the ed of February next
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-14
correspondent writing from New Yorl

says:
g As the cold weather continues, the sleighing
is excellent and in Broadway may be all kinds
and descriptions of sleghs, from the Russian sledge
down to the carmans sled. Collisions often take
place in the great rush, and occasionally capsze
occurs, but no serious accident has happened.
Mayor Wood was thrown out of sleigh, but re-
ceved no material injury. The city railroads are
all still blocked up, with no prospect of running
for some time. The Hudson River, Harlem, and
New Haven Railroads do not attempt to run their
cars below Thirtieth street.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-14
January IA, 1856.
REFER TO:

REFER TO:
Colonel James G.. Berret, Postmaster, Washington
City, ID. G.
Hon John Wilson, ex-Commissioner ofthe General
Land Office.
Hon. L. p. Waldo ex- Commissioner of Pensions
Chubb Brothers, Bankers, Washington City.
Suffer- Lea B Co., Bankers, Washington City.
a All the officers Of the Banks in Wheeling, Va.
Beebee Co., Bankers, New York.
Peters, Spence 4 CO., Bankers, Lynchburg, Va
Paul Hinton, Bankers, Petersburg, Va
sR. H. Maury q CO., Bankers, Richmond, Va
Cashier Bank of Virginia, Richmond, Va.
Cashier of Farmers Bank of Virginia, Richmond,
Virginia
Cashier of NJ and M. Bank, Parkersburg, Va. Fl
James Robb q Co., Bankers, New Orleans.
President of the Exchange Bank, Pittsburg, Penn
sylvania.
]. w. Clarke Co., Bankers Boston 1t
WIN. j. @. Martin, Bankers Charleston, South
Carolina 5+4g
Shingler Brothers, Bankers, Charleston, South
Carolina
Z Pa "A Vinton Bankers New Philadelphia, Ohio.
Johnston Brothers q Co, Bankers, Baltimore.
Josiah Lee 4 Co., Bankers Baltimore.
jan l4-1md
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-14
LAND WARRANTS.
THE SUBSCRIBERS, HAVING MADE

VyHE SUBSCRIBERS, HAVING MADE
IL a large addition to their active capital, are
prepared to purchase an unlimited quantity of
LAND WARRANTS,
and will pay, If not more certainly much as any
house in this city, Baltimore Philadelphia, or New
York and will deal very literally with correspon-
dents sending Warrants to us by mail, allowing them
still higher rates. in consideration of the loss of time
necessary for their transmission to this city, and
return drafts on Northern or Southern cities in pay
ment.
s55y Address, j. nj. CLARKE IL Co,
Bankers, and Dealers in Land Warrants,
Washington city, d. G.
4
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-14
DIED.

In this city, on Sunday morning, 13th instant, at
clock, FRANCK BoTELER, infant son of John @.
and Ellen Wilson, aged Is months.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-14
How harmonious the Sag

wego Democracy. How harmonious the Sag
NIGHTS are
HERKIMER coUETY--THE DEMOCRATIC srRokenoLD.
70 the Editors Of the Albany Atlas .
A Democrats Convention for second district OF
this county met at Mohawk on Saturday last, and
appointed George b. Judd, Esq delegate TO the
State Convention.
A series of resolutions of the right stamp, and
expressive Of the sentiments of the Herkimer De-
mocrscy were unanimously adopted,
The resolutions condemn Known othingism ana
the Prohibitory Liquor law suggest the abolition
of our present post Office system, and an amend
lnent Of our State constitution 80 as more ehectu-
ally TO suppress bribery at our elections--recom-
mend the discontinuance of National Nominating
Conventions for the reason that they have latter
| ly become corrupt and ceased TO represent any
body except few ofice-bolders and Office
| The resolutions alsorecommend Thomas H. Ben
ton as ar eminently fit candidate for the Presden-
CIV and heartily approve of the course pursued by
Hon. Francis E.Spinner, our representative in Con-
| gress.
The following is one of the resolves;
ResoIyed That while we are in favor oil the
maintenance of all the compromises OF the constr
| tuition and the reserved rights of the States we
declare our unqualified hostility to the extension
of slavery into any free territory OF the United
States. That the late INVASION ol hdhSaS lerii.o
~ by citizens of Missouri, with view to promote
the election of proslavery Legislature, was a
manifestation Of nsolence the part of the slave
ocratic power, and an outrage upon the rights OF
the bona tide settlers, which deserves the indig-
nant rebuke of every honest citizen in the land,
and demands from the general government in the
interposition of all ts constitutional power to re-
dress past grievances and supprcssfuture violence
that while we approve of the course pursued by
Franklin Pierce In conducting our foreign relations,
and also the economy epinced in administering the
financial affairs of the government, we feel con
| strained by a sense of duty to condemn him for
giving his sanction to the Kansas Nebraska bill,
| which involved the violation of sacred compact
and a gross breach of faith on the part of the
South, and opened anew the agitation OF the slave
ny question.
| Three cheers for Old Bullion and the har-
monious Democracy" How is the Kansas
Nebraska test now? The Irish Brigade in Con-
gress attempts to deceive the South with the
oft<repeated declaration that Democracy stands
immovably" upon the Kansas-Nebraska bill,
and the Union breaches harmony. Beautiful
harmony, this!
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-14

Why are the scattering voters in the House Of
Representatives like the Scribcs and PhariseesS
Because they would strain at Nat. and swal-
low a Campbell.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-14

Track.
The Sag NIGHT party of New York, is tax
ing steps in meetings, in all parts of the State,
to organize their Cincinnati and State conven-
tons
oSoNDAGA COUNTY.
The third district convention elected Charles H.
Wilston delegateto the State convention. Mr..
Dillaye-onered the resolution adopted by the MEM
bers of Congress regarding the triumph OF the
principles of the KansasN ebraska bill, in the re-
cent elections and 1t was laid ON the table by a
vote of ayes, %; noes, 8.
What became Of the Congressional caucus
resolutione
oswEGo COUNTY.
SAND BANK, January 4.
TO the Editors Of the albany atlas:
We held our District Convention for the second
district Of Oswego county on Saturday last. We
elected as delegate to the Syracuse Convention,
DR.. b. f. Bowen Of Mexico. The convention also
passed resolution unanimously in favor Of Thos.
H. Benton, Of Missouri, for President, by the Gin
cinnati Convention. The convention did not sup
pose that the passing OF the resolution would make
great deal OF difference with the Cincinnati Con-
vention, yet sti they believed that If that conven-
tion would nominate Benton, or any other man
equally ms honest and decided we could carry this
district next fall by majority that would put at
rest, at least for time all the isms and secret as
sociations which of late have combined to defeat
the Democratic party. Yours, &c.
Hurrah for old Bullion, the choice Of the 0s.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-14
The Three Candidates, Positions.

The following are the answers of Messrs
Richardson, Fuller, and Banks, to the interrog-
atories propounded by Mr.. Zollicoffer:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-14

Whole number Of votes, all; necessary to a
choice, 10e. No choice.
A second ballot was then had
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-01
LOUISIANA DRY DOCK co.
W s STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF 0RLEaEs AND CRY OF NEW ORLEANS
RE 1T KNOWN, that on this third day Q

m s1I@T ~ 53 ~ TT NJ 4 M N tOuIsIAEA )
I'M tt sp e t Gs fhir ny Of
ID tic monh Of April In the Year Of our Lord one thousand
Befoe me- Richara reSan Notary public in and for the
and nd pesenas # liz witnesses hereinafter
and unde ssits 4, Mi,
liam Whain, William Kelly, Cornelius p Payne Frederick
Folser ss repesent Go Harris Mogan
Gde IT, G esslss Wssn
II slst S
PanSs Whtmors t as ,, Ws to Himself e
nson Mrs Mary A. Allen Mrs Fanny Ruiz and Alfred ).
ohnso Of Case in the State Of Maine Represented BY said
s,nnsE declared th,t 4 v,,t,. d and nnr,a.n, .
e ths ;|n. pfsSyns
e @ ae az s hs '
@ I Of an fH u XIII hey ha ep
ed wig ay G med
I'll ' fop,h' y W. '''N' ri
Ter sss sy r aw 5 as tic sd 2sosou
Which hereby and sg5es between themselves
t Tis shall be known by the of 1.-THE
Kq y ss1 osaa s aonie Of
s business f shn 1f 70 s sone p nnd
r renar hna vass a Association shn ope
ss1ns on i III rs soe III Recorder Of Mortgages
for Ills Of orssns and The pbest@sa of said Charter
~ thou
au I'M cn ;, ~ \ 1 n,,yrai AM, snventv-tWo
SHY ~ % If he COMPANY is the proper officer upon
~ nroreas s!aii
Wnoan i elAtloii y ot 1'1SS1 se m
soc, of said ropany is fixed at hs sun
nsapd oIas dyided into eighty shares each for the
egy @ ho,san dollars ,yth privilege If to the majority
sun ", e M oiar II .,a seem desirable to increase
IN amount q s two hundred thousand DOT
e ea = S az one o,sal dollars each Tie nasplent
ats VIZ sid agty ares II nock shall be is follows
~ ~ ~ ''tN v -? $3.50 49, ~ N
u MI nor ~ nrt slare an subscribing and ten per
FyaHe her cs. q Gae a ne cant on he first day Of
ce On On The Art day Of July ten per cent on the
lin Hretf Emf San
@ IF ;s nresent wear 1856 in cns on those days.
5b The whee business affairs and management Of the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-01


day of docking and unlocking will be charged
one bt The s n re not S case os
such less rates a they may wish making good however, to this
}' &c s I = hSs S9 e4a s ei9
Of ff d Of Ma oG Co. s s sh GS to
rsssiys twenty d2ars for every time the dock sunk which
i2th The said firm Of Hughes Vnse Co., sha providea
Of erection By them for tic account Of Ills Corporation togshsS
w al M a1S s"a N n s g.
its business and for the and Of the they shall
dsys ;f # Es Sss 9n
4 Fs ~
rent rent as sn c ss with [ P ds ong
may be incurred for The construction my new wharyes that
be e sad S 4 e us Ct S Tage Co.. shall , 10
the eopanys agent weekly reports Of the business Of the
ll Any three may at any tine have the
sa sh sdr s @ one iei s iRo
MAJORITY the whole capital only Shall govern; and nc
poSaon any further The Unpaid balance due to he
i5iI When The period arrives the winding mp of the affairs
Of said corporation the liquidation shall be conducted three
o5 R qS a
M eoa 1e ON a ss e b. sd By tho M m @
meeting they shall collect all amounts due company
zion iba be 7, S9 respective
in presence Il ay ana Edya,a 3 Wad sen
|
R B. Sumner, ten sh,res
| VIM. Whann, Ave shares
| Hughes, Valette s. Co., sixteen shares.
! Ered'k Camerden, two shares
! Harris & Morgan, fifteen shares.
E Hart CO., five shares
Corn's B. Payne, four shares.
4; Converse, for his wife, Mary Converse,
| Daniel Johnson, BY r: B. surnner Atty two shares
IT, Hagedorn, two shares.
Fa%e s1ao EaT I'll @?n s Rass one share
@. Pames, Mary 2, PalIagS share.
4. J. Wh;lnore for Ellen Robinson two shares
! Az. Whitmors, for Alfred j. Ruiz one share.
| 4. J. Whtmore, for Mrs Fanny Ruiz, one share
! e. j. Whtnore, for Mrs G. Davis. one share.
A. j. Whitnore, oue share.
E fbSi s. O. lV#E IELARp.
| R. Brennan, Not. Pub.
e y irgotS q fs5sgoTg be e original
H. hereto signed my and affixed impressed nv
official SEAL this fourth day of Nay y, Al p 1S5S
Dhls De WdR & M Ne fe5 sals By
mS29 ID Tchoupitouas street.
| FHANDLfGS-20O0 boxes Shitos full weight for sale by
| " VOORHEES,, GRIGGS 4 co,
myl3 10 Teioup'toulas street.
| CALT-l3,5q SEQ BUSHELS SALT, CARGO OF SHIP AS.
n,S IS 8 Il AsHRR1nGE SEQ. lga Common street
T INsEED OEE-24o bbls and 10 casks Raw, and 80
- oo'so "zsS' 0 LANDING A apS t1s SIX SEaRNY
TAUEE6ING ETALAEWs AND IEaON-A good
as,ono"''"'' received 1D' h e. sT!f B hEAnsY
le2l lut Y Magazine street
Wa1sKY-s9o bhs Rss3y,S $; STAG fqf sale
Woo WORRIES, G5R nt CO.,
good assortment u BsEVFa ~ 4eT oo
| mFl corner Of Canal and New Leyee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-01
.ElII:'gE..lIAl,..RlJII.llNSy. ARR,

eg sJp'fI. WATERMAN oHAs ". WATERMAN
.. WATERMAN 81 BlS0laftE1lS.
HARDWARE MERCHANTS corner OF Com,
mon md Magazine streets have on hand anu
are daily receiving BY foreign and domestic ar
general of ~
'9tSS w HARDwAR III % TlERY. Erc. !. 8s
Iron, Steel Nails, Rope, Na}t 4a5&a5
Il 55 Axes, Chains, seythes, s}49% 154
Carpenters Tools complete 1852 NY
Goopersf Tools ls5ff 4 iA375
s55s ne Anrils, Vices, Bellows, . sS
9 @ Stock and Dies Strewplntes, $ae
*f #tSE Garden Engines Pumps .4$. WI 355 An
Ploughs, Hay Cutters, Corn Shlleers, &
S$s 3$8 43s Agricultural Implements.
558% Mill, Cross cut and Pit Saws III
INA f55 ~ Ok Yokes, Bows, Singletfees,
yss s5 K. ~ n sFsj Turning Lahesi st
Hoes, Hames, shoyels and Spades. Platform Scales,
@ Andirons, Tenders, Shovels and Tongs Corn Mills,
Copper and Iron Coal Holds, & a. Il Cob Crushers.
S Single and Double Barrel Guns, 3&&8%
1$ #34 Coffee Heelas, Chatting Dishes @ tf
8 5 55 Chinese G0ngs Iron Bedsendss #S5E$ w /
Britannia and Plated Ware, Y. t.
-5sy2 si Meat Cutters Sausage Suffers,
G@5 al Stock Kettles, Portable Forses =
o2sly seines, Fishing Tackles, ETC., etc.