davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-17

All the Arguments devised by intellectual inge-
nuity in support Of Slavery look to lie future Most
of them are dream (if We may say SOY substan-
italy UtopiaD, FOR there is nothing in past e1pe-
rience upon which 10 base either a theoretical or
practical system Of economy, and those who drive
and those who beget negroes are alike IN the pre-
dicament mentioned by the poet and never are, but
are always 10 be best This fact divert. the aten
iion from the present to the past, and we are
obliged to AJAX what our fathers thought Of an inst-
tuition in its inception, which now in its fdllblown
cunulaton doctors Of divinity tel us is not merely
sound. but scriptura. There lies before US an old
Newspaper The N.e London Gazette, Aug. ), liGc)
which ut;ers tie protest Of those days against Sav
uy The poor, little yellow sheet, worn b. H.
Vulnerable landings, with an antique air about it,
,ma and badly printed as il is, still prea:hes 10 a
corner Of lis fourth page gospel to these present
times Il tells Us (and the reader will pardon the
tyIogrs phical fac simie) that in the case Of home
" horn negroes if We claim any right 10 them as
the children of slaves, We build on the foun iatoa
'' laid by them who made slaves Of their ancestors,
SO that. OF necessity, We must either Justify the
hsde. or Telinqu'-A Gu, right to then
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-17

Ii is an old trick, ali along practiced BY Walker
and his co0perators, to endeavOr 10 stir up sym
patby in bis behalf by representing the British as
afiCrdiDg aid, comfort and cooperation TO the Cen
trail Americans in their attemp. to expel him. a
great hue snd cry was made some months ago over
some intercepted letters published by Walker as
proof of arms furnished BY the British to the Costa
Ricans though, in point Of fact as it turned out.
no such arms we're really furnished or similar
character, doubtless, is the story teegrsphed from
New Orleans, that in seiziug the Transit steamers
the Costa Ricsns were assisted by the British
ships.of-war at San juan. If the British had actu
ally INTERVIEWED, i. is hardly probable that fill
clustering force would have been len IN poss ession
Of pUIta Arenas.
As matters stand at presen', Walker is efecsu-
ally cut of from any aid from New.YOrk or New
Orleans. IL rem ains to be seen whether San Fran
ciscO can furnish men ard money enough TO relieve
and reinstate him. The next news, we are inclined
TO think, will be, that Walker has somehow con-
trived to find passage for himself to CaIiiornla.
That seems bis only chance for escaping alive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-17

In The SENATE, yesterday, Mr.. TooMBs moved
the indefinite postponement of the bill for the set
tIement of the claims Of Revolutionary oflcers
Lost, but
On motion of Mr.. PUGH it was postponed to the
next Congress by vote OF "a to %,
Notice of the election of Mr. Cameron as Gen.
ator from Pennsylvania was received
The Senate passed sixteen private bills, aud
adjourned until Monday.
In the House. thirteen private bills were passed.
Mr.. KELSEY moved an attachment for contempt
agains. joseph l.. Chester who had refused to tes'
THY before the Investigating Committee. Resolu-
ton passed. and House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-17
2uslaess Notices.
Cnnn,s Nav RryoLurIONARY STORY.

Cobts s,or, Of RovoiuooarJ Life entitled K.snEL TIE
seovT. o. TuE REBrL oT TnE JERSEYS which u cons
1.aoeS In rrxt weeks NV YoEE LEDssE (aow -4iJ) il
the very beet production hat hss come from tie unua aud
yted pea Of this universally popular s1thor.
Br Cobb has smiueny fortunate in 30 selection u Il,
sabot and in the choice bis casscters and @ sevey
oae knows, nine ponts Of novel and oitLe evere''
tes. authors and gsniss The simple eaoH q he
period when
DARK and gloomy was the hour,
And freedoms fres burned low
Por thirty days had Washington
Refreshed from the foe"
sends thrill through every heart which grows more and more
Intense ser Of the great and eoo4J drama
tssnspres M Cobb has seized upon the most VIA po Of
Revolutionary interest ard them Into plot Of thrns
power His Patriot characters At once take tier pace IL or
affections - the dearest friends on whose safety end es'I'
depend results Of personal and national Interest OF terrific i'm
orapoe The berones take the Tese by the heart
and ~ follow their fortunes with esgernes and continuity
fintt A. great a. though perasns the history Q!
couple Of beloved sisters
Te soous-KlRMELis mastery character. Slch ieI' Of
.yinK a. he performs such s yTnths Of perpeXy he ss
The enemies Of his country into and such glorious smIphs
he soheyes were recorded Ia short concep-
ton material and execution, "KARHEL SCOUT" is the
mos. captivating and fascinating story Of Revolutionary Life
which has ever come under notice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-17

"ss being The chldren Of asge,." This Was
public opinion almost ore handed years.
$50. We claim that we are advancing;
we demand. for tie present time, an explicit recog
milton of its intelligence, Of its equity and of its
JUSTICE and yet We are competed to hs'en TO de-
fnses Of system which in l76S, before We were
independent, and before We were politically respon-
sibe, was repudisted by all wise and thouseud!
meD.
This glance at the past forces US 10 consider
the future. If Slavery was found intolerabe a.
most hundred years ago, how will il be regarded
a hundred years hence All tina. Is bad in IL Is OF
course multiplied by its ratio of increase and II a
hundred thousand slaves bring short crops, halt
cultivated acres, and an imminent insolvency,
million Of slaves would not bring prosperity. fes
tie South is plumpg itself upon the faacy thst the
larger the rumber Of negroes, the more decided lis
prosperity. 1t is this which stimulates breeding,
and which has made Virginia market of men.
II is frightfu TO glance at the increase OF slave
population; to find that there were $50 5o7 slaves
in the Atlantic States (nCludiDg Nirginia) IN l79o,
ard 1,204, 22l in 1850; that In the Cult States
there were 225 46l slaves in 1920, and in loO that
there were ,242 PSI; to fed an increase IN chatte
slavery of 205 per cent per annum in the
slave population Of the Atlantic States since
1890 and since the same time similar in
crease of O6 per cent in Kentucky, Missouri,
DeIaw aIe, Maryland and the District Of Colum.
ba while in the Gulf States the increase has been
I6 per cent The proportion of slave population to
the whole population has increased in South Caro-
lima from 43 per cent, since 179o, to 81 per cent In
1850 In Georgia during the same period it has
gone up from IS per cent to ~ per cent In 1870 |
we lad 697, S97 slaves and in 1850 according to |
the patched and doctored census returns) We had |
2O4, 3l3Sf this bi.legged personal property. In |
sixty years the Increase of slaves was2 5O6 49, The
proportion of slaves 10 the free white population in
1890 was 4.5i57, and in 1850 it was 1897. Ifw |
sIe TO 60 On in the same way, any schOOlboy can |
cipher out how many slaves we shall have in the |
year 1900. Where are we to stopl II we have |
four millions of slaves now, and with the greatest
difficulty keep them in tOlerable subsection, what
will the white folks Of the South do with forty !
millions And yet by the natural law Of increase,
forty millions we shall have long before Dem)crat
sagacity has provided against such contingency.
TIE science Of population has given rise to innu-
merabe theories; we wish somebody who has In
herited even the shreds of Mr.. CalhOun's mantle
would tell us what we are to do with all this wealth
fifty years hence, and how we are to prevent itffom
reversing all our calculations, and making wealth !
of US,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-17
HOIST OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The HOuEe peteLu IlIfIttH PIIF eIo UIII'' .,
M KELSEY rising 10 question OF prs ileSo
offered preamble setting o tn that Joseph L. Che@ec
had been duly summoned beoJs The Corruption inyss,
concluding with the Tesolutlon that the Speaker Ss1s
lis wsTraIt, directed 20 the Sefgesnt q. Arms, cDm
r1rdrg HIN 10 tale into custody the body Of th9 said
Cheste. wherever FUND and the forthwith bring
u TIE bar o the House, to answer for contempt oil ne
suiicIity. -
Hr. FLORENCE inquired where was the saah(iis
fol- all ibis. +,
Mr.. JONES Tenn believing that the House aga
tsble.
Mr.. PAINE demanded the Ye,s aRd Nays.
~ McMULIIN regarded this ~ very fnpo0ao'
fs,ion ANA tine should Re allowed 70 look toto IT,
ri, motion 10 sriourn received deci&Sd negstsve.
Al tie irotsnce OF BIZ. OR, ths PceOcpl adirs'ss'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-17

Mr. simontOn correspondent of The Ne,c- York
Times was again examined by the Investigating
Committee at Washington yesterday. According
to the dispatch of the Associated Press he de-
clined answering several questions on the ground
that to give the information sought would be a
breach of confidence, and anew urged the right of
the Press to attack members of Congress generally
ard accused them of bribery and corruption on
:" moral convictions" only, and without being held
to bring positive evidence of the truth of such allie
QatiO1a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-17

If there ia anybody who has failed 10 read The
delicious, Pickwickan explanation between the
Hon. Levi. D. Campbell of Ohio (wbO hiss such a
contempt for rags, oil AID laupblaek' IN the form
Of tubli. jowIaD and tie Hon. Albert Rast Of
Arkansas (wlom the Hon. William IL. Seward
eulopzed as 4 honorable gentleman in speaking Of
h, brutal assault upon "the editor Of news
paper') we advise that person to turn to our paper
of Yesterday ard read it. The facts appear 70 be
that on Tue sdAy lac. the Hon. Campbell told the
Hon. Rust that if he meant to apply to him car
tain remark which he bsd just maze in tho House
Of Represt NATIVES, be Ode HGa. Rust was q lar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-17

A limited number Of advertisements are taken In
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE atthe rate of one dollar hne.
This paper has attained circulation OF H',VVV
copies and is unquestonsbly the best medium e1tan,
for advertising in the country. Advertisements should
be handed in at any time before, and not later than
Tuesdny a each week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-17
CoBD's New STORY OF Revolt rIox,Ry LIFE

commenced in The NEwYoRK LEDGrs for next week
sady aud for sale at all the Newsocc Tie LEDGER also
contains EMERsoS BENNErTS peat story OF Border Life
tiled THE RTTUGEES An Indian Tale OF 1915" FANNY
FIRMS SKErcHLs Mrs. sIsorSXEy's PoEMs; ALICE C>Ry
PoEMsi MAKV GtsSoN's CoNPLErE STONES; Mrs
NAVGHAAs SKETeHEs &c. &C., &c. For safe a; al the News
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-17
Nem11ork DAILY Gribrats
SATURDAY, JANUARY IL, 1867.
no oORREsPoHDESTs.

No notice can be taken Of Comm ~
ever IA ,ptepded Tor insertion must Be aatheaiestef we
name and .ddress THE necessarily fof posc
tion, but as Q guaranty Of his good faith
We cannot undertake 10 rejected COmnuniosaonA
Subscriber sending remittsnoes frequently enit "
the Of the POsi-Otee, and v-fJ tfeq1e1.J
name Of State which their 20 b sent Al
ways mention the name Of the Pest Ofes and ststf'
Il FFfELp Warren. What sta'eF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-17

The Hon. Hannibal Hamlin was yesterday elected
Senator from Name for the term of six year, from
March ne1t. Amos NOurse was elected for the
IN n term.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-17

There was q serious riot at Albion, n. 7. yester-
day between party of Irish canal lsborers and the
native inhabitants. The telegraph gives brief &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-17

Dr. BIGGER acrcilied 20 bad and dischaFged from
plison upon TIE Ofutr 4 Juj-e L. x. S.r.ng on
NtdICscay at Il,s ICCO. ui,SUce Wa win fo.l
spIites arc in The sru Of $1,000 The Judge IN hi,
,pu lcn 'nn'a,eS It's, ;be ,deo.a JWm,G,e1 bT Bag
l. . -. :. ~, :, -: n. Ia .ANla.a. d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-17
ARTIFICIAL. LEGs-PAIMER's PATENT.

Al No NS BROADwAY, New.York No. SO Cbestnut'st..
PhtAde phe; SpHg6eld MasA-THE AND ONLY RELIs-
sIK LIMB INVENTED ard In In America aud Europe
sdudged by Scientific Jurors at the Worlds Fairs 81
London aud Rev York; also BY all the Scientific Institutes
and first Surgeons in America. P0mphIets sent Srdh'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-17
Copps NEW STORY OF REVOLUTIONARY

COBB's NEW STORY OF REVOLUTIONARY LIFE
commenced in The NEwYoRK LEDoER for NOW
ready sud for sale all the News Ocet The LEDGER also
eonSps EMERSON BENEFITS great story OF Border Life
titled "THE REFUGEES: An Indian Tale Of 1872" FANNY
FEsAs SKETCHES Mrs SIGoURNEY's PoENS ALICE GAYS
PoEAs, MARs STANLEY GIsSoN's COMPLETE STORIES; Mrs
vAvGHANs SKETCHES, &C. &c &C. For sale At al the News
Ufice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-17
COINS NEw SroRY on REyoLNrIoNARY LIrI

= uienoed IN THE NEwYoKE LEDGER ior week
ready and ior sale at all the News0ccsl The LyOCrA also
Coutsn' EMERSON BrNNIrIs crest story Of Border Life
thied Tar REtVGEES: An Indian Tale 81 lS - FANNY
FERS'S SWITCHES Mas SicovSXEYs PoENs; ALICE CASYs
PoENs: MARY STANLxY GJssoNs COMPLETE STosirs; Mr.
SAtsHASs SEETcSrs, &c &C. &c. For sale r. s III,
Ofces.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-17
CoRns NEW Story OF REVOLUTIONARY LIFE

COBB'S NEW STORY OF REVOLUTIONARY LIFE
iscommeuced in The NEwYoRE LEDGER for week now
ready and for sale all the NewsoEees The LEDGER also
Con,ius EMERSON BENEFITS great story Of Border Life
titled the REfUGEEs: An Indian Tale Of 1872" FANNY
FERNS SKETCHES Mis- SIGovRNEy's PoENs; ALICE Gays
PeENs; MARY STANLEY GIBsoN's COMPLETE srOsEs; Mrs
VAvGHANs sGETcHEs, &C.. &C., &C. For sale Ill the News
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-17
CoBB's NEW STORY OF REVOLUTIONARY LIFE

Is CONNIE in The NEW YORK LEDGER for week NOW
ready and for sale all the News once The LEDGER also
contains EaERsoN BESNErIs great story of Border Life
titled TUE REFUGEES An itdisn Tale OF 1872" FANNY
FERN's SKETCHES Mrs SIGoURNEY's PoEMs; ALICE CARYs
PoFAsi MARY STANLEY GIBsoN's COMPLETE STORIES; Mrs
vAUGHANs SKETCHES, &C. &c &c. For sale all the News
OhCes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-17
CopB's NEW STORY OF REVOLUTIONARY LIFE

VVNB INV OF
Is comm ced In The EEwYoRK LEDGER for week now
ready snd for sale at oil the News Oces The LEDGER also
contains EMERSON BENEFITS great story Of Border Life
tilted "THE An Indian Tale Of 1872" FANNY
FERKs sKBroHEsi Mrs scoUsNEY's PoEMs; ALICE CARYs
POEMS MARY STANLEY GlBsoS'S COMPLETE STORIES; Mrs
VAUonANs SKETCHES, &c. &C. &C. For sale all the News
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-17
COINS NEW STORY OF REVOLUTIONARY LIFE

commenced in The NEwYoRK LEDGER for week (now
ready aud for all the News Ohces The LEDGER slso
COutns EMERSON BENEFITS great story of Border Life
titled THE REFUGEES: An Indian Tale OF 1871" FANNY
FERAs SKETCHES Mrs SIGoURNEY'S PoEMs; ALICE ClRYs
PoEms MARY STANLEY GIBsoSs COMPLETE STORIES; Mrs
v.vCHANs SKETCHES &C. &C. &c. For sale at ell the New.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-17
DrxoN's CARBURET OF IRON,

AN ENTIRELY NEW ARTICLE,
POLISHING STOVES.
Tie only substance produces instantaneous polish
hot or without offensive smell Wholesale and
rrt.il bv MANY, BALDWIN MANY,
No. ~ John-.t corner Dutch,
Agents for Dixon's Black Lead Crucibles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-17

Some writer has spoken about "piling OSsa On
PeliouY which probably means something tremendous a.
though the exactly clear to somespeope I"Pe.
lion w,s the Gecan newspaper Of large circulation
and the onother GrecaD newspaper Of large
circulation and If "pins Ossa on Pelon" simply means that
the two papers being united the journal had the largest
circulation which thee possible for human beings
ceye o. can understand IT. for that is ust sbout wha
BoSsER of THE LEDGER has been doing Not tina, he has
united Two papers No. knew thing worth two Of
that When TIE NEwYoRK LEDGER had reached the largest
Kind Of circulation he went 10 work treble IT, aud
he has set to work treble again. If thst isn't "piDg up
fLns s,hr high then Chimborazo top Of POpocatspet
would be Only very small hill THE LEDGER for THIS WEEK
lses full Of excellence anything human be- and ye: it
only FoUk CENTS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-17
From The Evening Mirror.

at h the greatest popularity attained BY literary
PAPER in the world It's circulation is immense and H popg.
lsYty unbounded And deserves ALL for never has much
eaesy enterpse talent snd expense been employed any
paper 10 country Mr. Bonner has employed The
Ledger make the best Family Paper In the country 81!
vGnus Cobb IT, Fanny Fem Alice Cary, Emerson Bennett
Mrs SSourney Mary Stanley Gibson Mr. Vaughan and Oil
yer Sinclair are reguE contributors In addition .heSe,
score or 30 Of smaller lights occasionally write for IT, Here is
eot enough employed BY The Ledger TO make the fortunes Of
half dozen papers The LEDGER frstcass Family Pepper
and y andsomest Weekly Published in the country Price
~ scar In advance copies for % Address r. Bower
ESQ Editor and Proprietor, No a Annst New'York It is
f., a.. At all the News Offices. Price -Four Gents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-17
TnE NEW. YORK LEDGER has been very pener


ally aud highly oompnened by the country Press We
especially pleased with the remark that editor makes He
TIN LEDGER particular avore ia family; aud
take particular pleasure in carrying hone koowine tina
H. Dnucuoe will be sood-and only good We look upon
the best family paper the country for the young well
pcssed for the boy just entering upon active m and the
s verge of woDanhood. spirit OF independence and
putty perysdes every article that contains See the LEDGER
Advertisements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-17
CoRR's Nav sroRY or REvoLrrIoNARY Lave

COBB's New STORY or Revolt TIoNARY LIFE
lie commenced in Tar NEwYoRx LEDGER for next week IN
ready sale ali the News Oeesl The LrDGYx also
coPiSps EMERSON BENNETT great story BasdeI Lie Ell
titled "THE RETUGTES: An Indian Ia, OF 1914" FAyNY
FISNS SXETcREs Mrs SGOVENEY's PoENs; ALICE CiRY's
PoESS; MARY STNLLY GBSoN's COMPLETE STORIES; Ma
vAuGHAAs SKgIesEs &c &c. SC Fer ,se = al the News
OAiCes
COBB's NEW STORY OF REVOLUTIONARY Lire
commenced in The NEwYoSK LEDGER 70. ncv week noY
,et6Y and ter sale At s the News ocss The LEDGER also
cOA.s EMERSON BTXSETTs great story Of Border Life IN
tilted TIN RrFV6ETs: An lldian Tale II 1872" FANNY
FrRA'S SHNrcHES NA SteOUNNEys PoFMsi ALICE CARYs
Poass. hA&Y STAAiyy ClssoNs CoNrLrrE SroRIr>. Mrs
VAvcsAA's SAgt.a A. e.. L. - ,,le q, III %. No.,
GA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-17
FANNY FERNS OPINION or The NEw-YoRK

There papers which speak eoquenty them
selves than others speak for them; still would like 70
say, with regard to THE NEwYoRK LEDGER that any
show paper better illustrated, neate Its yposraph
ics execution sphshy In its edltos entertain
g and ess Objectionable In its reading matter editor
liberal, enterprsng, indeatgsbe in his
JsayoIs please ready all occasions to SILVER
lance for Woman than ROBERT BONNER will agree write
article fOt such paper and such editor do this
for nothing! EANXY FEkN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-17

DRUNKARD! DO you feel your wretchedness!
q rid Of unnatural cravings aer strong
ak! tsipoonful Of DR.. ZELL's EArRAcT taken few
8e, day will set against the smell OF liquors
and also restore you to health bloom and ysoT N b. Ihe
Extract may be given coffee unknown 20 the drnker
II viii always do good do harm young old.
Princpsl Dc pot, No 12 Blocker ST. near Greenos Pnce
20 Sent TO any pant il the country
PIANOS AND MELODEONS.-The HORACE WA
TIERS improved Pianos and heodeonI be found
Only No. $50 Broadway Pianos and Meodeons to rent and
allowed purchase for sale monthly payments sec
on hand sPanos $50 to $3.50; MelOdeOns 80 TO f35.
WIGs--HAR-DYR --WIGs.- BAL CHELoRS
and TorpErs Rave pecua their house
They are celebrated oil the world for the graceful beauty
and biy-fttlug charm. The largest and best
stok 10 the world Twelve private for applying his IA
n0Ts mr. Sold at BAICHILoR's No. rs Broadway.
SINGERS SEWING MACHNEs.-The best OF all
holiday eis Is Of SINGERS latest improved Sewing Ma
shines which capable Of earning for its owner 900 year
an who lave relatives OF friends IN needy circustances
sn IN this way moderate provide fof their Pefms
neut add comfortable support .
"'- l. NJ. SINGER L Co., No 323 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-17

RUPTUER.-Only Prize Medal awarded to MARSH
Co. BY the Industrial Exhibition Of all Nations at tbs Crystal
Palace Tor their new PATENT RlDICALCURk Truss Refer
.nSs IS to its superiority: Prof Valentine Mott Willard Par
ter and John NJ. CarnochSn, Open from a. m 70 p M
~ MARSH & Co. No. q Maiden lane New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-17
MEDICINE WITHOUT PAY.

HoLLOwAYS PILLS possess the most astOnlsh-
ins power IN the cure debility and In renOystng the
system The surprising effect of these wonderful PILLS such
restore health when appears lost forever SOD ct me
nsDuIsctores No so Maidcnlsne EewYork and No. pa
srand Lordcn aud by all druggists at 2c eye and 81 per
potO r box.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-30
Hardware, Cutlery &c.

Pocket, and tabl. Cutlery, butcher knives,
horse ileams. putty ani -huc knives, shears
scissors, sheep shrar-, razor-, firm ner and
moriice thi-el-, Gouges plane BITS. augurs
and nugur Bit, iron braces, brace and bit-
drawing knives, try squares, steel and iron do,
Bowel do, pinecrs. nippefs. hand wees, brand
avis, law. sets. spoke slaves, mortice mark ing
Sitting gnugers, pocket rules, hand panel, ten.
non, RIP, circle ~ pod aud cross cut saws file,
augur and awl handles, bench screws Joinier.
fore, jack, smoothing, plough sash match. fab-
bit. bead etc etc etc Planes; marking Avis.
glue kettles. whrt rocks, oil stones. tube
wrcnehr- brad, riieliug, tack nail and shoe
hammers saddler~ punches Smuggling. CLAW,
broad lathng and hunters Haichct, hand
broad and choppiug axes diyders aad com.
passes; spirit levels hand saw. mill saw =.
Flat, bastard. half round etc ctc Flies shoe
horse and wood, rasp-, enamell.d kettles
ron brittania and G. =. table and tea spoons
bastiug spoons. ladies' skinner. flesh forks,
fry pans, tea kettles, sauce pans, hrittania
coiir. pots, tea pots, cups, mugs brass. br.
tanis and Jspancd candle stick, shutters,
spiiioons tea eanslers, sugar boxes, nut meg
gratets. pepper boxes, waters and tea tray-,
tongs and shoyels, Tea bells. spring and pat
balances, sad IRONS, coffee mills, coat hooks,
curtain pms and bands, silters. rat aud mouse
traps. cut taeks; rim. store, door mortice
union. clos t, plate, pad, desk. chest, tili, cup
board, saddle Tag, and sash lock-. rim and
thumb a,che-, ke,ches, gate hinges, east bolts
brass do. parliament do, wrought do spring
shutter, rnd chain bolts. coffin hlrdle@
screws ard lacks, bed caps, knobs, bed keys.
ca.tor-, -icklcs, hay and manure forks Iron
and steel spades, seaves. hoes, rakc-, 5tb