davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-08-14
now THE BELL RANG.

JuLY 4th, lTT6
There was tumuit In the city,
In the quaint old Quaker town;
And the streets were black with people,
Pacing restless up and down;
People gathering in the corners,
where they whispered each TO each,
And the sweat stood on their temples,
with the carnestness Of speech.
AS the black Atlantic currents
Lash the wild Newfoundland shore,
30 they best against the State House,
SO they surged against It's door;
And the minsling oftheir voices
Made harmony profound,
till the quiet Street Of Chestnuts
Was all turbulent with sound.
"wiil they do IT." "Dare they do III"
"who Is speakingi" What's the news"
"what OF Adamsi" "what Of Carrolll"
Ali Cod grant they won't refusel
sMake some way therer' "Let me nearerl"
al am stiningr' ''stlne thcni-
When nations life's at hazard
We've no time to think Of menl"
So they beat against the portal,
Man and woman, maid and child;
And the July sun in Heaven
On the crowd looked down and smiled
The same sun that saw the Spartan
Shed his patriot blood in vain,
Now beheld the Soul Of Freedom,
All unconquered, rise againi
SO they beat against the portal
While all solennly inside
The delegates Of Congress,
With but reason for their guide,
Der the simple scroll debated,
Which, though simple 1t might be,
Could shake the cliffs ofEngland
With the thunder OF the freel
Atthe portal Of the State House,
Like some beacon in the storm
Round which waves are wildly beating,
stood a slender, boyish form,
With his eyes fxed on the steeple,
And his ears agape with greed,
To catch the first announcement
OF the signing Of the deed.
Aloft in that high steeple
Sat the bellman old and gray,
He was sick of British power,
lie was sick OF British pay;
So he sat with lean hand ready
On the clapper Of the bell,
When signalled from the portal,
The happy news to tell.
Seei seel the black crowd shivers
Through all its lengthy line,
AS the boy upon the portal
Looks up and giyer the sign;
And straightway at the signal
The old bellman lifts his hand,
And sends the COED news waking
Iron music through the land!
How they shouted what rejoicing
How the old bell shook the air,
Till the clang of Freedom ruffled
The cslm-glidiDg Delawarel
How the bonfres and the torches
Illumed the nights repose,
And from the flames, like PhGnix,
Slaughtered Liberty aroscl
The old bell now is silent,
And hushed its iron tongue,
But tho spirit II awakened
Still lives forever young.
And while we breathe the sunlight
On the Fourth of July,
Let us not forget the Bellman,
Who, 'twixt the earth and sky,
Rang out our independence,
Which, please God, shall never die.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-08-14

Manufacturers of Copper, Tn and sheetron Ware and
Dealers in Stoves, Agricultural Implements Stoves Rags
Wool, Hides Sheep pelts, Old Copper, Old Stoves &c
All sorts of genuine Yankee Notions. Pease's Brick
Block, No. j, Fremont, Ohio. MAY 20, 1854.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-08-14
Fitch's Gallery of Art.

AmbrOtgpe Ddgxerreotypes and Photographic tdken In
superior s,yie. Also, Portrait, paated LIE Sfie ei
erJrom hs sitter, from DagNerreofgpes, aad saiis
faction rdrraFfed in all cases.
have lately purchased the stock hxturcs &c. belonging
60 the A. n Wies' roo in Minis block and shall contin
the business AT the place. where shall be happy
to attend to those who favor me with a call.
Instruction given in Ambrotypng also, in Portrait and
Landscape painting NJ. w. FITCH.
Fremont, Oct. 81 1855. 4oyl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-08-14
Chester EdgertGn.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law and Solicitor in Chan
cery will carefully attend to all Professional Business left
in his charge. He will also attend to the collection of
claims &c, in this and adjoining counties Once Sec
oud story Minis Block, Fremont o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-08-14
B. ]. BARTLETT S SON.

A TToRNEYS AT LAW, have removed their Office to
"A the second story of Minis new building, over +.
Dernham's Clothing Store. tsf- Entrance Croghan
Street All business entrusted to them will be carefully
attended to. b. J. BARTLETT,
Fremont, Nov. a. 1856. J. r. BARTLETT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-08-14
BuckIand & Everetf,

Attorneys and Counselors at Law, and Solicitors In
Chancery will attend to professional business and Land
Agency in Sandusky and adjoining counties Office End
story Buckland's Block, Fremont.
II. P. BUCKLAND. HOMER EVERETT
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-08-14

Roherts al Sheldon.

FOUNTAIN LODGE No. 1856, Independent Order of Good
Tempars meets at their Hail. in "Buckeye Building ev-
ery Friday evening.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-08-14
i. O. O. r.

CRoGHAN LoDGE, No. H. Independent order of Odd Fell
lows, meets at Odd Fellows Hall, in Bucklands Block,
avery Saturday evening,
Fremont ESoANFNENT, No. O., O.O.F.. meets in the
same Han the I'd and 4th Monday evenings of every
month.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-08-14
greene q FinetrOck.

Attorneys at Law will attend to all business entrusted
to their 01ice-Nms' Block, Corner of Croghan
and Main street, Fremont, Ohio.
]. L. GREENE. 7. 2. FINEFROCK.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-08-14
Upholstery.

TNHE subscriber has opened shop in the ion-
ing the law Office Of g. J. Bartlett Son, whore be Is
all kinds Of Upholstery. Persons in want
Of
BEDS, MA7,R1SSEiS, LOUNGES,
&c. requested TO CALL as his prices will be moderae
aud work warented TO give satisfaction
Il. T. RAYMOND.
Fremont, June 13 1856. 20ti
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-08-14
FREMONT JOURNAL.
ISAAC WI. KELLER, Proprietor

The JOURNAL ispubshed every Friday morning.
omce-ln the third story, Buckands Dlock-Frcmont,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-08-13
Financial Opinions-In Brief.
From the n. Y. Independent.

From the N. Y. Independent.
|. Our opinion is, that the "crisiS" so
long talked of by the whole tribe of long
faced Bears, has been indefinitely post
poned.
2. We believe that the money market
will continue to improve, that the present
"street" rates of interest will not be main
tanned through the remainder of the season,
and that the bank rate will be easy at per
cent.
3. In regard to the crops, having had the
privilege lately, Of personal observation in
at least thirteen of the Northern States, we
are Of the opinion that the aggregate yield
will be far greater this year than ever be-
fore.
4. 1t is our opinion that most descrip-
tions of stocks have "touched bottom" and
those who have money lying idle had better
be in haste about making investments.
5. We believe that toe prospect for trade
generally is encouraging.
6. 1t is our opinion, based upon private
advices from California, that the yield OF
gold at the mines, and the shipments thence
the remainder of the year, will be larger
from now till January than during any 9TH
er corresponding period, i. e., Fall months.
7. We believe that financial matters a.
broad will from this date, steadily improve;
that the Banks of England and France will
continue to reduce their rates Of interest, in
consequence of rapid accumulatlons of spe-
Gle.
8. In conclusion we give it as our opin-
ion that all croakers should stop their
mouths; that idlers should go 10 work; and
that everybody should expect prosperity il
they "mind their own business"
These are our deliberate opinions, based
upon "pecular and reliable Information u
We may be mistakenj if SO, we will con-
gratulate ourselves that others, much wiser
than we are, have made similar or worse
blunders.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-08-13
GLIDE ON, MY BARK.

Glide on, my bark, the summers tide
Is gently flowing TO thy side;
Around thy prov the waters bright,
In circling rounds of broken light,
Are gittering as if ocean gave
Her countless gems to deck the wave,
While moonlight shines like mimic day
Glide on, my bark, thy moonlit way.
Glide on, INV bark how sweet to rove,
With such a bGaming sky above,
Ger the dark sea, whose murmurs seem
Like fairy music IN a dream,
No sound is heard to break the spell,
Except the waters gentle swell;
Whilst midnight, like mimic day,
Shines on, TO guide our moonlit way.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-08-13
Letter from one of the Double Fisted'
to the President.

The annexed document is a veritabe let
ter written by one of the Democracy OF
Washington county, Ohio, to the President,
introducing friend. The writer is portly
and substantial old farmer, who it will be
seen, entertains no doubt but Mr.. Buchan-
an is familiar with his career.
May the A D 1857 Big Run Station
M G r R. Athens CO Ohio. Mr.. James Buc-
hanan, cheat Trustee Of the U. S. after my
best respects TO you. am War You have
heard of My name as am an Oald Slteson
Of Ohio, and Over political Carears as
have Been firm ann Steady throo Going
Democrat, and have Lived in Washington
C Y, Ohio Ever Since lS40 when the Sub
treasury. and the Tarref Qucsten or Bills,
ware up. and many other Questens. ware
up, and wrote to B Tapen On the Ginerel
plan of the Sub Treasury, and the Reduc-
ton of the ways. and Selorth. of the Con-
gras, and Ginerel Reform. You Strove In
Carry out my measures in the Sinet, and l
Beleave, You 10 be Trew friend, of your
Countery. and Know that am. under
Stand. BY yur meseg--that you Recommend.
the Construction OF Different Roads, Of DIFF
erent Kinds. in Different places. that Re-
quires the Serves OF Good Engenerear, and
Good Constructors. Of theas Roads. Now |
shall Recommend. 10 Your Honour, one II.
w. jaeger. As a first Glass Engenear. and
|. Beleave Him 10 Be perfectly honest, and
first Glass in Society, and Beeave He will
promptly filled the place Of Cheat Enge ear
on the paseiio Ralrode, as Eny other man;
Head Engenear on the 6 Devsion Of M. c.
Railroad, and / Have Been Contractor Un-
der His Control, and Beleave Him 10 un-
der Stand His Bisnes, perfectly Well, and
also, He is trew Dimocrat, and Worthey
JewlIe man. and if you Doe not construct
the National Railroad But Construts the
acadamse Roads from Texrs Calaforna OF
Canoes TO Calaiorna or Dragon or from Ne
braska to Dragon or Calaforna AS B9eave
it to BE benefit to the United States for
their Bulers to APPOINT Such men as Mr.
Jaeger TO purrorm Sarveses as they Viii
not be Ronged out of THAR money.
Am Yours Respectfully,
JAcon MEEK.
To James BuclIanon Esqr.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-08-13
Great Fuss about Small Matter

We find the following in the budget Of
the latest news from Spain:
The announcement that the queen is en-
ceinte was made 10 the senate on the % uit.,
upon which the senators shouted "long live
the queen" II is stated that, in the cham
Der Of deputies, the president, after q
speech expressing its satisfaction, proposed
that deputation should be sent to her ma
.jesty to congratulate her, on which the
members cried out Gan, all!' He then
proposed that all the members should cry
ilong live the queen!" and they did so.-
Public prayers were offered on her majes-
ty's behalf, and the city was Illuminated.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-08-13

BuLwER ON THE WEED AND WoMkN,-
In his new work, now in course of publica-
tion, "What he will do with it?" Bulwer
thus moralizes on the "weed and women:
He who doth not smoke hath either known
no grief or reluseth himself the soltest con-
ISOLATION next 10 that which comes from heav-
en-. What, softer than women? whispers
the young reader. Young reader, woman
leases as well as consoles. Woman makes
haiffhs sorrows which she boasts the priv.
ilege 10 sootte, Woman consoles, it is
true, whilewe are young and handsome;
when we areeld and ugly, woman snubs
and scolds us. On the whole, then woman
in this scale, the weed in that, Jupiter, hang
out thy balance, and weigh them both; and il
thou give the preference to woman, all can
say is, the next time Juno ruflles thee, o
Jupiter, try the weed"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-08-13

a1Two young misses discussing the
qualities Of some young gentlemen, were
overheard thus:
No. /. well, l like Charley, but he is
rather girlish; he hasn't got the least bit oi
beard"
No. 2. "Lsuy Charley has beard, but
he shaves it off,
No, /. mo, lie hasn't neither, any more
than have"
No. 2. 81 suy he has, too, and know
it, for II Prickled my cAssk'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-08-13

E7=The rowdy nomencatures of the
principal cities may be classified as fell, ws:
New YoRK-"Dead Rabbits" "Bowery
Boys" Forty Thieves" "Skinners,' -
"Robin Hood Club"
PHrLADEIPHIA-"Kil Killers" "Schuylkill
Annihilators, "Moyamensing Hounds, -
"Northern Liberty Skiyers," and "Peep-ol
ayBoys."
BALrrMoRE-"Plug Uglies," "Rough
Skins" and Double Pumps!"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-08-13
The Giant Of the World Miles Darden.

4a.N
Some weeks ago gave afew facts in
regard TO the weight and dimensions Of this
extraordinary man, and promised our read
ers through the courtesy Of a friend in Hem
derson county, further items OF interest,"
The friend we referred to was the Reverend
John Brooks, whose veracity, we believe,
has never been questioned by any one. He
writes as follows:
"Mr. Darden was born in North Carolina,
in the year 1885, and departed this life, at
his residence in Henderson county, Tennes.
see, on the 23d day Of January, 1857, in the
59th year of his age.
He Joined the Baptist Church in early
lfe, and shortly after emigated to Tennes-
see, where he connected himsel with what
is called the Christian Church, but had not
been member Of any Church for years past,
but was moral, and fond of conversing on re-
Iigious subjects. He was an obliging and
kind neighbor, and fond of company. About
fifteen years ago he joined the order Of Ma
sons. He was twice married. His children
are very large, but, probably, none of them
will ever be more than half the weight Of
their father. He was quite active and lively
and labored until about four years ago, when
lie became so feshy that he was compelled
10 stay at home, or be hauled about in two
horse wagons.
In lS49 he made contract with tailor
TO furnish him suit Of clothes for $50-the
cleth was to cost So per yard. Upon meas
urement, it took twelve yards Of cloth. So
the tailor lost $40 and the making. The tai
lor states that three men, each weighing
over two hundred pounds, put the coat on,
buttoned it around them, and walked across
the square at Lexington. In 1850 it took
thirteen and half yards Of flax cloth, yard
wide, 10 make him coat. 1t took sixteen
yards of cambria for his shroud; twenty
four yards of black velvet to cover the sides
and lids Of his coffin; one hundred and
twenty-five feet Of plank to make his coffin.
His coffin was eight feet long.
Across the breast, 32 inches.
" head, Is 4"
" foot, IA Z"
Its depth, 35 g
He weighed, in lS45, 87l pounds.
His height was seven feet six inches.
His weight, when he died, ss nearly as
could be sscertained, fraction over 900
pOunds.-[ Jackson (Tenn.) Wing.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-08-13

I5-We observe that in the chivaIrous
State of South Carolina, white men are still
subjected to the punishment of the lash for
minor ofIenses. In the city of Charleston
lately, man was tried for larceny and fin
ed $50, and sentenced to SO lashes on the
bare back, 20 on the lst day Of July, and
10 on the lst OF August.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-08-13
The Widow Of Henry Clay.

A correspondent of the st. Louis Repub-
lcan, who was present at the laying Of the
corner stone of the Clay monument at Lex
ington, on the 4th Of July, thus refers in
his letter to that journal to the venerable
widow of the great Kentucky Statesman:
"Before leaving Ashland l passed over
to the residence of Mr.. John Clay, TO pay
my respects TO the widow of Henry Clay
At the hour of the visit, she was cut taking
an evening ride. met her, however, amid
the scenery endeared to her by thousand
associations beautiful drive through
the shades of the woodland pastures Of
Ashland.
"It was toward sunset, and under the
arches Of over hanging ash trees, that met
her. Though stranger, yet feeling that
could not be mistaken in that aged form,
called TO the negro driver to stop, and dis
mounting from my own carriage, approach
ed and opened tie door of the rockaway, in
which, as it proved, Mrs. Clay was seated.
Upon my mentioning St. Louis as my home,
and the object Of my visit to Lexing on,
she expressed her qualification at the inter-
est and respects manifested for her hus-
band of which she said, 81 know he was
worthy"
Mrs. Clay is seventy-six years of age.
Until within year, she has been in hearty
good health. Her feebleness is now, how
ever, growingly manifest, and the time is
not remote when, in the tomb TO be erected
for her husband, and by his side she too
will be consigned to her final earthly re-
pose. May her closing days be tranquil,
hopeful and happy"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-08-13
gs-The Harrisburg Telegraph stat,

III IHe fIufTIsUuIB ItIeBIHPH slults
that Col. Thomas Hite and other citizens
Of Jefferson county, Vo., set free eighty ol
their slaves on Thursday last. The Colon
RI, as the agent of the owners, accompanied
them to Middleburg, Pa, when, handing
.lch individual forty dollars in money, and
.quipping them all with sufficient clothing
thcy were set at liberty.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-08-13
A Minister Dragged from the Pulpit.

n AluloIeI OIdS eu lIUlu Jue EulpAL.
A corresr ondent of the Cincinnati Gdc-
et'e, writing from Rockcastle county, KY,
tells the following:
Last Sunday as Rev. John G. Fee was
preaching at this place, an armed mob forced
their way into the church, seized him and
two other ministers who were with him,
Rev, ]. Richardson and Rev. J. M. Mclean,
and after abusing and insulting them, finally
decided that they should be taken out of the
county. Mr.. Fee was struck on the head
and considerably injured On the way out
"a distance of about ten miles every op-
portunity was improved by the mob to in
suit and abuse their victims, and they her.
aided through the neighborhood they pass
ed, that they had three horse thieves, and
that they were going to lynch them.
The mob was composed of the lowest
class Of Kentuckians, and all of them drunk;
yet such is the state of the public opinion
that it would be useless to prosecute.
This has long been an anti slavery place,
but the immediate cause of the outrage, was
the attempt to establish school there
Schools are regarded as most dangerous and
incendlary institutions in this part of Ken
lucky. ]. NJ.
The Rev. Mr.. FEE is notorious Aboli,
tionists and the right.hand man of CAssIUs
M. CLAY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-08-13

E9-Mr. T. BransQn, six miles east of
Springfield, Illinois, harvested field Of
sixty acres Of fall wheat, few days since,
which yielded thirty bushels to the acre
The grain was full ane plump.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-08-13

THE UNITED STATES AGRICULTURAL So
cIErY.-As some Of our readers may feel an
interest in the coming National Fair, at
Louisville, we give the following from the
journal in reference to it:
We are gratifed to learn that the Execu-
tive Committee are rapidly pushing forward
their preparations at the Fair Ground for
the Exhibition of the United States Agricul-
tural Society in September next. 1t will
be one Of the most attractive exhibitions ever
held in this country, and it is confidently ex-
pected that in many departments it will sur.
pass any that have been held in any part OF
the world. 1t will be very numerously at.
tended by the citizens of all the States and
Of the Canadas, and the show of stock anG
produce and fruits and flowers and imple.
ments will be unusually extensive and inter
esting. Contributions of stock are already
on their way hither from distant States, anC
numbers of agriculturalists, stock raisers
florists, horticulturalists and manufacture.
have signifed their intention to compete fol
the liberal premiums offered.
The new buildings desinged for the &C
oommodation of the society's exhibition arr
either completed or in progress; among then
are beautiful and extensive Floral Hall
and on ample provision for macI ines Of va.
rious kinds in operation, and large nunbe
of stables and pens.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-08-13
abe 6lasgotu Gimes.

GE-Snge copies of THE TIMES, put up in
wrappers, can always be had at the Office at five
cents copy.
RT Yearly advertisers are restricted to their
legitimate business. Other advertisements will
be charged at regular rates.
GTNo charge for inserting deaths, but fifty
cents per square will be charged for obituary
aotices-to he paid in advance.
RT' The charge for marriage notices is left to
The bridegroom, and will be acknowledged in the
paper.
fF Where editorial notice Of advertisements
requested, it will be given and charged for.
~-O-oS~~~~-~c-~-~~~~~~ ~~~~~~-~~~~~-~-~~~~~~
SHoorINc ArrAIR.--On Monday evening
last shooting affair occurred in Macon
county, short distance above the Randolph
line. 1t seems an old quarrel had been ex-
isting for about year bsswsen - Terril
and M. Haguewood; aid is Mr.. Terril was
proceeding hOtne@afd, he met HaguewoOd
in the road near his (H.'s) residence
Some angry words passed between them,
when Haguewood stopped topick up stick
Of wood, when Terrill fred at him with q
revolver. A brother of Haguewood stand
ing some forty yards off, Then fired rifle
at Tcrrill, but missed, ,-Terrill fired a sec
ond time. One of the shots took effect in
the breast, and, glancing around the body,
lodged in the backbone. 1t is thought Hague
wood is not much injured. THE parties are
undergoing an examinati0n tosday.-[Citi-
zen, 9th. .s3,as .<
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-08-13
NO. a..
SMITHS HOTEL,
aSG~vr- MO,

I'm The undersigned has opened large and
EIi commodous Hotel between Second and
Third, and Market and Howard streets, in this
city. His house is new, and fitted up in the very
best style. and has ample facilities for first
class Hotel. He has spared no pains in making
his rooms elegant and comfortable. His table
will at all times be furnished in manner 10 graf
ify the utmost reasonable wishes Of his guests =
The situation OF his house is one Of the most
pleasant and healthy in this city.
There is a good livery stable close at hand
where stock will be well attended 70. The pub
lie are respectfully invited 10 give him call
apo. WIN. N. SMITH.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-08-13
HA R R Y HOUS s E .

BRUNSWICK, MO.
On THE subscriber has removed TO his ne
LII. and commodious hotel. near Broadway.
where he will be pleased 10 see his old frienus sIiJ
the travelling public generally. No pains will be-
spared to render his guests comfortable and their
soiourn at his house pleasant one. The hotel
has been furnished with every convenience, aid
he ilatters himself, that no house west of ST
Louis can excel his. The table will at all times
be furnished with the best the market affords
the Bar VIII be furnished with the most choice
liquors. Thankful for the liberal patronage here.
tofore extended TO him, he soiicits a continuance
of the same. n. HARRY.
Brunswick. Feb. >. 1857.
n. p. Stage Office for all the Lines arriyir Z and
departing at Brunswick. at this House Also GOOD
sta bling attached 10 the house.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-08-13

JUST! RECEIVED,
A Nd for sale. at the Boot and Shoe Store Of
IA Stclmetz & Digges. twenty-two cases Boots
and Shoes, consisting Of the following:
cases Brogan boots;
. Trunks LADIES' Shoes;
/ case Water Proof Gents boots;
cases Boys Shoes;
cases BOYS ass'd boots;
cases Women's Shoes:
cases Gents Winter Boots;
/ case Children's shoes;
9 cases Brogan shoes;
all Of which are now opened and for sale.
Jan. IS, 1857.