davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-16
CPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MED.

ICINES, prepared by Prof. F. Humphreys, put up
in eases and adapted to the use of families. The cases
contain fifteen boxes each. of different kinds Of medi
cine. Accompanying each case is a Manual or Practi-
cal treatise for the administration of Homeopathic rem
edies. For sale by E.A SMITH & CO.,
Agents for the sale Of the Homeopathic Specific Rene
liz my9
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-16

I UMAN BARETT'S PATENT
II DOT CRIMP.-The undersigned are sole agents
for the County Of Trumbull. 1t is warranted to crinlF
the toughest piece of Leather in t1O minutes, which II
frequently takes an hour or more to do the same piece
Of work. 1t stands without y rival We would respect
fully call the attention or our friends of the craft TO
The subject. Do not forget the place, No. 20. Main ST..
Warren, o. Id l3l JAS. d Co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-16
STRANGE DEVELOPMENT-S

STRANGE DEVELOPMENTS
entitc men are daily bringing TO light new Inven.
irons, ana the march Of progress is onward persons
Rald, or becoming so, VII be pleased 10 learn That sci.
cnee and long research combined, have brought pe.ots
the greatest UORder Of the IAgs, in the article of E4
ERSON'S AMERICAN HAIR RESTORATIVE. A SINS
cure for Badness and to prevent Hair from falling.
see circulars TO be had OF agents. Price $40 in large
houies- Sold by Z E. HOyt & Co., and Geo. Adams,
warren j: Manning, Youngstown, Prentice & hi
war Is, CaEfeld.
c. E FISHER & Co.. Proprtetors.
march ? No. 81. Superior street Cleveland %
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-16
DOORS, DOORS.-To Com

I(tractors, Carpenters and Builders. We can furnish
Tou with Panel Doors Of all styles. a great deal cheaper
than you can make them by hand, (and as good if Mt
betterO Call and examine our work and prices- yOu
will be suited with both. AlaTge supply constantly or
hand. A liberal discount to whole lale traders
January 90. Z SPEAR & S0N
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-16

CIRCULAR SAWING.-We arc
~ prepared to do all kinds Of Circular Saving, such
as Brackets, Patterns, Carriage work, &c, on Short
notice. lee SPEAR & SON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-16

DENTISTRY Over Adams Book
~ store.-Dr. IL. W. HOLLOWAY. having sold out
his interest in the fagueIreCtype business, has taken
rooms over Adams Bookstore. where he can he found
ut all hours, from { O'Clock A. V. untill6 2. VI
The constantly increasing demand for work in his
urnfession has induced him to devote his time DhOIg
TO his art. and he is fully prepared to do work on the
shortest notice, in the NEST neat and wOrkmanlike
manner, and on the most re Isonable terms Dr. Hob
loway will assure his humorous Patrons that his work
shall. give entire satisfaction. and compare iavorahly
with Jobs done by the most skilfull even in the Atlantic
cities. Don't forget the place -Over Adams Boo store
Warren, July 4th, less. H. W. HOLLOW Az
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-16
NTEW FIRM! NEW GOODS II

~ The subscribers are now receiving a large and
desirable Stock of FALL AMI WINTER FOODS to
3 hicE they invite the attention of the public generally.
Their Goods will be offered at prices that will defy all
/ .OmT etitOn for readrPGy, or in exchange for Produce.
Approved credit on short time will lie given.
Warren, Oct. Is, 1854. c d M0SER-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-16
DEADY PAY SYSTEM FOR ISIS

Ii Meisrs E. L.. GIBBS & CO., are adopting this
system in their business at Windsor, Ashtahula Co., %.
where they are selling more goods. and at lower prices
tia any establishment in their vicinity. That is So
come and try themi They wage war on high prices
They have bought their goods low, and are seeing how
CHEAP they can sell them and live Their motto is
quick sales and sma prOhts-a nimble sixpenca is
better than a slow chilling"
CaIland see them, and they will sell you goods lower
than you can buy them elsewhere and charge nothing
for their trouble. They are clever fellows and delight
in showing goods at all times-givet them a call
Feb'y Il 'j5-ly-
The true Democrat., 1856-08-26

No ELECTORAL TICKET FOR FILLMORE Our Know Nothing opponents are constantly saying that Fillmore stands a better chance than Buchanan to get the vote of the northern States. Of course, Mir. Fillmore can only be voted for through the electoral colleges. Now the Rich. mond Enquirer asserts that the Know Nothing candidate had not, up to two weeks since, with the exception ot New York, an electoral ticket m any ot the northern States and that one stands no chance before the abolitjonized Amencanlsm of that State. Within week or two past, an attempt has been made, with what success we know not, to get up Fillmore cleo tora ticket in Pennsy ylvania and Ohio. In the latter State, Fllmore's prospects are about as good as they are in Mississippi or Alabama. Tn the first mentioned State, Pennsylvania.) the Fillmore men, 1t IS charged, have made a cor rupt bargain with the Fremont freesoilers. the etiect of which will be inevitably to give the State, as far as these factions are concerned to the abolltlonists. How transparent is the i'm posture, therefore, of attempting to make soutb. ern men believe that Fillmore stands any earth ly chance to get the northern States. Recently. a Fillmore electoral ticket has been formed in Indiana, With, how ever, not the slightest pros- pect of success. We are not aware of Fillmore tickets Tn any other northern States Without electoral tickets how can he be voted for On the other hand, the democracy have perfect electoral tickets in every State of the Union, including, we dare say, even California; and as a harmonious whole these tickets are presented for the acceptance of the Constitution protect ing and Union-loving people of the entire con- fcderacy, from the Atlantic to the Pacific. and from the Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico. Let these facts be borne in mind by every patriot- Memphis 4ppeal Aug. 1st
The true Democrat., 1856-08-26
Agents fol the True Democrat.

AhhANsAs isansas Copntp-W. II. HALLIBURTON, Arkansas Post;
 W. VI. JOHNSON, Sonth Bend. asiey-JA's NORRIS and A. J. HAYS, Hamburg; Dr. L. L.
 MARTIN, Long View
 FANYALKENBURG, Warren; JOHN NJ BURNs Mt. Elba fnoE-Gen. A. WHINERY, Spavnaw; Wm. J. HOWARD,
 BenonYille. c7tteadca-JNo s. HOLLOWAY, Marion.
 Rm6a-Dr. Z C. Ross, Magnolia il. II. CLEARY, Falcon 61rt-J. R. THOMPSON and J. II. CROSS, Amity; SAM. M
 SCOTT, Ark ade phia. srroit-Hon. B. BUNCH, Kings River w. w. WATKINS CanotOn. aasoav-R. l.. CARGnt Springfield. lHcot-C CALVIN AsHBRook, Columbia; A. A. MCGEE
 Gaines Landing. r-arford-GEo AUSTIN, Van Buren, 7rer-J. :. JORDAN, Monticello. ns4d-JoHN CARROLL, Napoleon FrMkiia-Dr D. C. WRIGHT, Charleston; ROBERT C.
 TwEEDY, Ozark. FaHou-JoHN $. SHAVER, Cross Plains; J. & RUSSELL
 Rapps Barens. Grar-JoHN NJ. MITCHELL, Gainsve; w. M. PEBBLES,
 GreensbOrO H SprHg-Dr. J. G. II AIIIBURToN, Rockport Dr. w. H.
 HAMMOND, Hot Springs; z. PHILLIPS Fair Play; JErH-
 Ro HENDERSON, Wilmington. ta-j-Hon. JoHS 4. BECK, Table Rock; D. w. JEFFREY
 and S. J. MASON, Mount Olive. rdgeadeBcc-REUBEN HARTMAN, Batesvile; Dr. NJ. H. JACKSON, sulphur Rock. Ftrsoa--J. J. HAMMETT, Pine Bluff; J. SAVAGE Lehi tiasga--Col. JoHN :. HoUsroN, Clarksville; JOHN T. l.ssoa-C. II. JACKSON, Elizabeth; D. N. MARTIN, Mt HoRxeR, Eubank's Mills Lqfqctto--J. NJ. MONTGOMERY, Lewisvile. larHJ N HILLHoUSE, Smithyllle; II. KING, Jack son; M.J. II ARDIN, Canton; Wm. VAUGHAN, Evening Shade Uu'r0mcrg--loHN P. GARRETT, Mt. Ida. gJr0c-H. NJ. CoUCH, Clarendon; :. W. BOYER, JNo V. WILnER Aberdeen; Dr. SULLIVAN, Moro; WASH NGroN pEEBIEs. Hti.soR-J. R. BERRY, Huntsville. tl9or--D. II. WILLIAMS, Melville. a.tia--R. E. SMITH, Camden; RoBr ATKINSON, Leek'S Store 7-ra-IIon. L. D. HILL, Perryve. aseti--uon. LEWIS SUTFIN, Ien. ". THRowER Boil
  ,sH,ns-C. H. ADAMsoN, Helena. 7,f-W. B. STEER, Antoine; F.. II. ADAMS, II. H. MERI. pErH. Wilton; Wm. J. KELLEY, Murfrees boro' aE-Wm. BUTLER, Big Bend; Tho MILLS, Panther: LEVI NuHERsPooN, Cove. pr-R Ii. HOWELL and Col w. E. YoUNG, Dover; J. w. BERNARD and C. F. ToBEY, Noustown. Hs.-e-Col. JA's F. GATEwoOD, Des Arc. o7gph-JoHN Mccoy, Pocahontas } Frarcis-S ". CHiLDREss, Madison; A. MCDANIEL, EAnguilIe; GEO. W. SEABoRN, Taylor's Creek. aaf-Wm. \. CRAWFORD, Benton; Judge w. E. BEA- vRRS Lost Creek. lrifr-A. W. COLE, Paraclifta. ,otf-R C. GAINEs, Park; Dr. D. C. WRIGHT. ,arcg-lIon SAM LESLIE, Wiey's Cove. -rtoa--W. [. HUNT, utllsboro'; II. B. COBB, Meeks J. ARNOLD, Lisbon.
 n Bnren-I. R. VExABIE, Clinton; D. B. CARcILE, out-
  Taur--II. REED, Searcy THos. M. ALEXANDER, Velvet Ridge; GREEN C. CARUTHERS, Cold Well. rd-W N MAY, Danvile; LEVI ARNOLD and Dr. JOHN SuRYAN, Dardanelle; Jos GAULT, Buttton
 in addition to the above list of agents Post Masters are friendly to the paper authorized and requested Q sct as agents
The true Democrat., 1856-08-26
NEW ORLEANssCHOOL oF MEDICINE,

SiloAIED on Common street, opposite the Cbari C ty Hospital The regular course of Lectures in tns institution will commence on Monday. the 17th NoVemfer, 1856, and continue five months.
 FACULTY: ERASMUS D. FENNER. M. D.. Professor of Theo ry and Practice of Medicine A. FOSTER ARSON, NJ. D., Professor of Pbvsi- ology - THOMAS PENlsTON, M D., Professor of Clinical Medicine and Auscultation. SAMUEL. CHOPIN. M. D., Professor of Sureerv. ISAAC l. CRAWCOUR, M. D., Professor ol Che mlstry and Medical Jurisprndcnce HOW ARD SMITH. NJ. D., Professor of Materia Me- dica and Therapeutics JOHN M. W. FICTION. NJ. D., Professor of Diseases of Women and Children D. WARREN BRICKELE Nj. D., Professor of Ob stetrics. '' "" CORNELIUS C. BEARD, NJ. D., Profcssorof Ana tony. - ~ ANTHONY A. PENIsToN, NJ. D., Adjunct Pro lessor of Anatomy.
 . Inc dissecting rooms will be opened on the 18th of october, and clinical instructions will be given daily at the Charity Hospital from that time ti e end o1 the regular course of lectures Amount of fees for the full course of Lectures s1oe Matrculation fee (pad but once ce}. Dissection fee. ee............ 10 Graduating fec fee... o5 For any further information address
 k. D. FENNER NJ. D.. Dean the Facultv Aug l'- lo9o. 4t No. , Carondelct street
The true Democrat., 1856-08-26

ANOTHER FLARE Ur.-A cores 2ondent of the New York Express, writing from Washing ton, says:
 We had another little flare-up to-day Mir Edmundson, of Virginia, met that illustrous and pure republican,, Orasmus B. Matteson, in the lobby near the House post office, and took him to task pretty roundly. He informed him politely, in Victoria Anglo-Saxon, that he was "a rascal ' "a corrupt dog, unworthy the asso- citation of gentlemen, and whom he had always despised."
 Matteson took it like a republican, and sneaked away after MT. Caruthers. Governor Smith and others interfered, to save him from further castigation.
The true Democrat., 1856-08-26
CONFIRMATION OF TAX-TITLE.
 Tn all whom ii may COnCern.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned ~ having ipurchasei of A. S. Huey. Auditor of Public Accounts of Arkansas, at public auction on the 18th day of February, 1855, at sale made Pur, saant to law the following described tract of land which had been forfeited to the State of Arkansas for non-payment of taxes, to wit; 1he 'S0uth Hef q44yer 9f &ection F1lfteen. qf 16,cnShip 7wo A~fh 2 tte 5ase Hae 5n Ra1ge Ten West o the @h Prfnci- gal 1idiaa containing one hundred and sixty acres, for the sum of one hundred and three dollars and eighty five cents and the said tract having been con yyed to the undersigned by the said auditor, by deed ovstng date the 18th February, A. D. 1855:
 Now therefore, all persons who can set up any hsat to said land purchased or to any part there e n consequence of any nformality. or any irregu-
 ay illegality connected with such sale are here l called upon to show cause at the first term of the Caaaeery Court which may be held in and for the county of Pulaski, in which said land is stuate six months after the publication of this notice, why the sab so made shall not be confirmed, pursuant to a leiton to be filed by me in said court for that pur- T0Se. ROBERT A. MARTIN.
 Jplv % 1S56 6w
The true Democrat., 1856-08-26

VF Benjamcn F. Halett, who reported and was propably the author of the Cincinnati nlat- form, Is one of the most notorious abolitionists Tn Massachusetts. He was also the autbor of the celebrated Buffalo resolutions, adopted bv the freesoil party of 1946, and about that time sad that " Hell was too comfortable a place for slave-hoder." He seems to be a profes~ slonaI platform maker and fills them up to or- der, glvlnS them either pro slavery. an anti slavery or non-committal aspect, as the cir cumstances and peculiar party trickerv may re- quire.
 The above islander, originating with the mo- torious Louisville Journal, is going the rounds of the dark lantern press The Louisville De- mocrat properly says of it:
 " A more contemptble falsehood than this never was penned. B. F. Hallett was chair man of the committee on resolutions at tho democratic convention at Baltimore in lS4S and wrote the resolutions passed on that occa' sion; and was firm, unfinching and power. ful supporter of Gen. Cass. He was appointed a member of the democratic notional commit tee' and has been member of that body ever since. As such he called the convention to order Tn looZ. He IS the man cursed night anu nioii!hS oy tne abolltloniSts of the east, ~ oi massachusetts, for hlS acton m pehaii or the claimant of Burns, the fugi- tiEe SiaVe' One ot the most eloquent and pow eriul speeches made last year against the aboli- tlonlsts, was made by B. F. Hallett. He has not been in Congress-; otherwise there is not more notorious anti-abolitionist in the Union than B. F. Hallett. The assertion that he had any thing to do with the Buffalo platform, ex- cept to oppose it, and the party who made it, with all his power is a lie-nothng but lie' If ignorantly told, it shows degree of gno- rance not often met with"
The true Democrat., 1856-08-26
UNDERGRADUATE DEPARTMENT.
 (Wcstern Military Institute.)

rTHE NEXT SESSION of this College will open i on MONDAY, Sept. sth. The Classical Course is full and every facility is afforded to Students in Scientific Branches. A Preparatory School is attach ed embracing course of two years. The Military system adopted effectual means of preserving good order economy, regular habits, ano active 5odilv exercise Charges for Tuition. and Boarding s1oo her term of % weeks. Surgeons Fee $5 En- sneering, French, Spanish, German. Drawing Book Keeping and Fencing, each Slo per term of 20 weeks The last session of the Medical College closed with 889 Maricuants and S5 Graduates, from Is States with l54 Matriculants from l4 States. For Cata- logue and Regulations apply to ,.
 B. R. JOHNSON, Superintendent.
 NJ rl,,.;ll IL. ! m
The true Democrat., 1856-08-26
N 0 Y IC E

'tNHE undersigned respectfully informs the ladies A and the public generally, that he paints Land scaRes taken from nature well fancy for the use oi Flre- Screans and Window Curtains: also Sions
 ne work shall always be done in the neatest style, at very low prices '0' Those who wish to patronze me. are reousted to leave their orders at MT. Henry Jacobs book binder.
 July 29, 1856. PAUT, R KRONE
The true Democrat., 1856-08-26
General, Land Office Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that all the reserved lands not taken for the grant and remaining to the United States OUTSIDE LIMITS of the grant made by the act of 9th February 1853, for the Cairo and Fulton railroad and it's branches, not hitherto re- stored to market. and which were subject to entry and location at the date of withdrawal will be opened to sale and entry at the ordinary minimum price on and after the days hereinafter mentioned to wit: Office at Jackson, Missouri, on Monday, the 3d day of November, 1856.
 Office at Batesville, Arkansas, on Monday the 10th day of November, 1856.
 Office at Little Rock, Arkansas, on Monday, the 3d day of November 1856.
 Office at Helena, Arkansas, on Monday, the 17th day of November 1856.
 Office at Clarksvlle, Arkansas, on Monday the 24th day of November, 1856.
 Office at Fayetteville. Arkansas, on Monday, the 3d day of November. 1856
 Office at Champagnolle, Arkansas, on Monday, the 10th day of November, 1856.
 Office at Washington, Arkansas, on Monday, the 17th day of November, 1856.
 Notice to Prc-Emption Claimants.
 Every person entitled to the rigbt of pre- emption to any of the above lands to be offered at public sale or those to be restored market is required to tablish the to the satisfaction of the register and receiver of the proper land office, and to make pay nent therefor within the period prescribed by law; otherwise such claim will be forfeited
 THOS A. HENDRICKS, Commissioner
 13w Q the General Land Office.
The true Democrat., 1856-08-26
ll R MD RX

1nr facilities for doing all descriptions of Job Work can surpassed by any printing establishment in the country
 e procHed at cost of sixteen hundred dol. , one of Isaac Adams mammoth printing machines which 9ses do book and pamphlet work in superior style ,4 Al very low prices.
The true Democrat., 1856-08-26

or The Charleston Evening news is now supporting Buchanan and Breckinridge. That paper has heretofore been an advocate of "Ame- ricansm;" and its editor, John Cunningham, esq, was delegate to and one of the vice. presidents of the first Philadelphia Know No- thing convention.
The true Democrat., 1856-08-26
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE. Medical Department.

FENuE SIXTH ANNUAL COURSE of LECTURES \ in this Institution will commence MONDAY, the Sd of November. full preliminary course free to all students will be given by tine Professors com mcncinr on the first Monday of October. Professors Fees Sl05. Matriculation Fee s5 Prac- tcal Anatomy Sl0. Graduation Fee s25: For Ca talogue and Announcement apply to
 PAUL F. EVE, M D.,
 Dean of the Faculty.
The true Democrat., 1856-08-26
JUST RECEIVED

RY steamer Fox, splendid assortment of Goods, ID consisting in part of Calicoes, Ginghams, Swiss Jaeonet Cottonades, Linens, etc., etc Also splendid assortment of Gents Furnishing Goods, which will be sold low by
 NJ. HAPPECK, Middle door Badgett's New Building, Maine st. Julv ) 1S5R
The true Democrat., 1856-08-26

UT Three whig candidates for the Cover nor of Ohio-Messrs. Johnson, Barrere, and Vinton-are out flat footed for Buck and Breck."
The true Democrat., 1856-08-26

%s~~ Mr. E. R. BARCUS Principal and Pro- ( M M lessor of Nastc. s@s., /zzMrs NJ. F. BARCUS, #. E., Pri~cipal $S..s.l.-esx of Laerary Department. 'EHE Fith Semi annual Session of this Institution A will open the first Monday in September, looo. Expenses of boarding per session of 2l weeks, n including washing, fuel an lights. $50 oo r u!ton in Literary Department, from 10 to Is oO tuition in Music Piano or Guitar, ddily leSsons 25 % yyase of Instrument. standardization. 2 50 eldental tgX.................... l % Daily lessons in Vocal Music, given to music scho- 4,s without extra charge.
 c. The Seminary is well supplied with School room 1Initure Musical Instruments, etc., afording every ng necessary to facilitate the progress of pupils in 'Ae various branches of education.
 All pupils from abroad required to become members of the Seminary family, otherwise we can HOr 1 oe responsible for their improvement.
 Tor further particulars, address
 E. R. BARCUS. Little Rock, July l, 1856. 1y
The true Democrat., 1856-08-26
EYE AND EAR. 

N. C. Cook, M. D., St. Louis, Me. nR. COOK respectfully rcnews the tender of his I) professional services to the public in this and the adjoining States. successful practice of over eighteen years devoted to the treatment of all dsea of the EYE and justify him in the belief that all who may be ill any way afflicted in those import ant organs will find from his treatment speedy and permanent relief.
 Dr. Cook has just returned from the East, where he has been carefully studying the diseases of the Eve and Ear in the principal eye inirmares in the United States: and he feels warranted in offering his professional services with degree of confidence to those who may be afflicted. Those whom he has treated are the best witnesses of his skill, apd there are thousands in St. Louis and the Western States who can bear testimony to his skilltul treatment. He respectfully refers 10 Hon. II. <. Geyer, K; Mac kenzie esq, Me,srs. Charlcss Blow < o. St. Louis; Hon. John Moore State Treasurer of Illinois: Jan e Charlcss President Missouri Bank; H. Cole, W Warsaw, Ills; Capt. R. C. Henry, Warsaw. Mo.
 .ay@ Office northwest corner of Pine and Second streets Cup stairs, entrance on Pine street.
 Sept. lS-lV
The true Democrat., 1856-08-26

Me@S@A TnNIiE Third Session of this
 ALEA=sZA K Institution will commence zy%"s\ \=z.sA on the first Monday of August
 Ay&,v-@NNy...a next. Ample arrangements GAWsEAGA are in readiness for the accom- ----@ modation of boarders in con- iorIao'e style. The suitable schoolroom the healthy location, the moral atmosphere of the community. combine to make this most desirable school for pa rents and guardians to patronize 'O'' ''' p'-
 l he scholastic year will be divided into two ses- sions of five months each
 6ates of Tuition per Session, from so l2 15 to 2O
 9choars received at any time, and charged to the 9i the session, except of protracted illness oood boarding can be had at moderate prices in pri vate families F II CAMEpnNP l Pii-
 Ptt"eeton, Da1las county, A,k., July l9, 1856.
The true Democrat., 1856-08-26

A Aso, on the same night from an adjoining planta- tlon, one negro man named Nat. belonging to JAS ROBERTSON, of the following description: darl, copper color about feet inches high, with a scar on ls under ip one upper tooth out in front (occa Sloned by kick from mule, and is about D wears or age.
 We will give the above reward for said negroes when returned to us or confined in jail so that we can get them. COOPER & PETIT
 JAMES ROBERTSON
 Aug. 19 lS66 4t*
The true Democrat., 1856-08-26
TO LAWYERS.

IT AWYERS, in any part of the State, will be fur II nished with the sheets of the l!th vol. of AT kansas Supreme Court Reports, as printed at nVe lars including postage ,,7r1rp
 Aug 19, 1856. 4t JAMES U. bo AIH'
The true Democrat., 1856-08-26
China. Glass, and Queensware.

China. Glass. and QueensWare. LUST received direct from Boston, good assort- ment of the above, consisting in part of the fol- owing: Common Teas; do Plates; do Pitchers; do Bowls; do Ever and Basins; do Glass Butter Plates; do Candle Sticks; do Molasses Pitchers; do Fluted and Split Goblcts; do A. B. Tumblers; do Common do; White G. Plates; do do Tea Sets; do do Hand Cofees; dc do Pitchers; do do Tea Pots; do do Nappes; do do Dishes; do do Bakers; do do Pickles;
 do Sauce Turreens; do do Ewer and Basins. And for sale at the cash store by July l5. '56 M. OSBORN.