davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-11


perty and onward march of the whole and eyery
part, and involve all in one common ruin, But such
consideratlons important as they are in themselves
SINK into lnslgnlfcance when We reflect on the ter
rifc evils which would result from disunion to eve
~ portion of the confederacy-to the North not
more 'nah 10 tne south, to the East not more than
10 the West. These shall not attempt to portrav.
because feel an humble confidence that the kind
providence which inspired our fathers with wisdom
10 frame the most perfect form of government and
cnion ever devised by man. will not suffer it to per-
,sn unti IT shall have been peacefully instrumental,
Dy hs example, in the extension of civil and rel.
e'o9s liberty throughout the world.
Next in importance to the maintenance If tho ron.
stltut!on and the Union is the duty of nreserv;no
tne government Tree from the faint or even the sus
picon OF corruption. Public virtue is the vital spir
1t OF republics; and history proves that when this
has decayeG, and the love Of money has usurped its
place, although the forms of free government NAV
forever "' 4'P"' %"
Our present financial condition is without mar.
allei IN history No nation has ever before been EN-.
oarrassed from too large surplus in its treasury
Inns almost necessarily gives birth to extravaeant
legislation. 1t produces wild schemes of expendi-
ture and begets race.of spectators and iobbers,
whose ingenuity is exer.ed in contr;v;no and nro'
noting expedients to obtain public money! The m.
rity Of official agents whether rightfuy or wrong.
fully, is suspected and the character of the govern
ment suffers in the estimation of the peopls Thi,
I" In itself very great evil.
Inc natural mode of relief from this embarr.s6
men. TO appropriate the surplus in the treasury Z
rest nauonai objects, for which clear warrant car
be found in the constitution, Among these mich o..
mention the extinguishment of the public debt.
!eesonaoie increase Of the navy which is at presen
inadequate to the protection OF our VAST tonnac
snost now greater than that of any other nation.
-" - 70 the dsfsnes Of our extended seaeoast
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-11

greatest happiness principle of the greatest num-
ber!"-196.
81 do not yet know much of the Southern ladies'
but from Washington to this place, l have been
struck by general improvement in the white race,
and this, in spite of the horrors which accompany
the misuse of tobacco. If the gentlemen of this
part of the country would only acquire habits of
self.conro and decency in this NATTER they would,
indeed, become the preur cheualiers of the United
States."-197.
"Both the tone of voice and the choice of words
and pronunciation are much more like Old England
as one proceeds further South the habits simpler
and more unostentaous, and the dress of every day
wear is suitable and gentlewoman-like instead of
being, in the North, unbecoming stiff and
travagant; the young women plastering their hair,
and wearing silks fit for their grandmothers and the
middle aged spending hours in repairing the ravages
of time by studious artificial contrivances, which,
after I'LL, make themselves evident to the most su-
perficial observers.
In this long letter there are sound views, based
upon personal observation, such as deserve to be
read carefully by all who feel real interest in the
progress of refinement and Christianity among the
negro race-by all who do not understand the true
circumstances xhich attend the relation of master
and slave. After reading pages 203 to 205, which
we commend to all who are interested in the subj
ject it is not strange that Miss Murray should
write her own judgment rs to the condition Of the
white and negro races, thus freely and truly, as she
does in these words =" Manumisson would iniure
both "--205. Miss Murray has seen-Mrs Stowe
Letter eighteen-Sayanpah. Ga, Feb. 4, 1866,
"Shou1d D master iIEtreat q slave, the law pro.
tects the latter; and ana inclined to believe cases
Of such treatment are rare." % ~ 81. i:
81 must repeat, over and over again. DOR ideas 81
negro character and To capshe IRE littfc ground
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-06-12
uoutb's Department.


WHAT pin TuE Crook SAY The clock
upon the tower of a neigabormg church toll
cd forth slowly and solemuy the kncl of the
departed hour.
AS the last sound died away, Willie, who
was sitting on the carpet at his mothers feet,
lifted his head, and looking earnestly in her
face asked
Mother. what did the clock say :"
$40 me, said the mother. sadly lit soom-
ed to say gone-gonc-gon
"What has gone, mother :"
Another hour"
"What is am hour. mother :"
"a white-winged MISSIONER from our faith
CIR in Heaven. sent by Him to enquire of Won
--of me, what we are doing. what we are
thinking and feeling"
Where has it zone :"
"Back TO him Who sent If. bearing ON its
wings, which were SO pure and white when it
came. record Of all our thoughts. words
and ideas, while it was with us"
Were they all such as He would receive
with approbation
Reader what record are the hours. as they
como and 90. bearing up ON high for Won
THr FLOWER GINA little girl, whom
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-06-12

"Thoro is strong likeness, be replied,
They questioned her. She had litlc 20 tell.
Her mother and father wore both dead. What
was her name She was not certain, but her
hthors name was y. 10 was enough.
The old lady and gentleman took the child
between them in a cariagc, and straightway
drove to the house of her grandmother, with
whom She said she lived There they dis
covered that their son had absolutely been
married, some time before his death. TO a
pretty sewing girl, who did not long survive
him. and who died. leaving behind her this
one child Mr. and Mrs. Y. were rich and
childlcss This little creature, ragged and
uncducated. was moro welcome to them than
q fortune. She was instantly washed and
dressed and teachers had for her. Her for.
tunes changed as the season changed 1t had
been winter with her for long time, and it
was now Spring.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-06-12

] on inc present utls
At the same time, the same present was
made to the Elcctor of Soxony. The flock
/ which went TO the Eloctor of Saxony was at
tended TO. and selected all the time for the
/ finest wool without regard TO si2o The
French selected with regard to size. The
/ Germans selected for fncncss of wool merely.
/ The flock given to the Elcctor of SaNony is
tho basis, the origin, the parentage of an the
/ s1xony wool Of the world, now TO be found
] an over Bayoria. Silcsia. Hungary and Russia,
and this country--as ] shall directly show.
About tho latter part of the last century,
there was introduced into England that branch
of farming called the turnip culture, which is
the basis of prosperity to the English agricul-
turist at the present day. Everything in Eng
land which sustained human life everything
that the people could cat was very dear, as
we an know. until a recent period, since they
have taken of thcir sliding scale of duties ON
wheat, and allowed foreign provisions Go be
introduced ior tho benefit OF manufacturer. -
Tho tunip culture was this they sowcd a
large field. especially on the downs Of Eng
land. with tlruipi-gcnoa Che Swedish
tlrnips-aud thcn In the iall ol the year They
would put upon the tuup fields flock of
their native long wool shccp-the best i'm
proved breeds Of which are the South Downs
and the Loiccstcrshires. Those sheep ate the
tulnips on the ground. There was mo- gather
ing thom-no cutting them mp When they
exhausted one field they went 90 another, and
$50 on through the winter. Tho climate being
mild. they winiorcd I'm the fields on the tur-
uips. and were in "a Gne condition Cor mutton
iu the spring s mutton sheep in England.
90 chat day and now, averages from eighty to
ono hundred pounds dressed off, The French
al Oh ...rtfa lao. u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-06-12

kc and the qualification of many friends OF the Wite
10 was from Marsh6old.-Ed. liacbmonl
From Moore's Rural Sew Yorker.
A THOUSAND MILES 4 MINUTE.
ny AyH. BULLOCK.
me motion of the earth around the sun IS % thc ta
VI sixty-cgh thousand miles am hour '--t o7i'i'ef'
Sxg-cirhi thousand miles 900 hour
WHY man, the deuce IS in it,
What matchless proof Of mighty power
A thousand miles o. minute
This wondrous car keeps rolling on
with al iis land and occnu,
The Engineer isnovcr gone
Or1ades 10 bis motion.
No drumming fast" no drumming slow
SO bursting Of the boiler
Nothing to pay, Of all who go
40 one e'cr gave q dollar.
Ne upward grade, no downward grade,
No stopping at q station,
Cause ior repair has not been made
Since ihc All-'sisc creation.
Since time began, necr left the track
Or called for wood or vnter,
No switching off, nornning back.
Collisions cause no slaughter
because Che track IS always clear
Tho vatchmen never slura5lr,
No train behind we over ioar,
Obstruction. ue'er cucumber.
q
ING 'A"'i "1"''
N"' no ''''l''N- 'N'''
They glitter in tho evening ky,
And dance with joy unhroson.
w
~. '''' D." '''-''i,
y" 7'""N W. "'"' "''"
5, .1eutl, the ,ast machine
Obevs the laws OF Heaven.
Tic ,,,,,,,,c,, ia. mos, f.it or .can.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-06-12
}}ag az.

E'AlB WARNING-All demands due the
4 late hrm ol SrORRS PALMER must Dee paid
20 thc subscriber. The books tc Store of Palmer
diaycliu. LOOMS PALMER
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-06-12

DABASOLS.-No better place 90 buy your
run.ls. u.uat S.. h.. ROBlNsON's.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-06-12
10000 LBS. SUGAR,

80 doz AX-HELVES,
DOR 1lc loss 90 the trade, by
j Sos. IT, sr0RHs g. FULLER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-06-12

d TOM. PERRYS EXPEDITION no
~, JAPAN. The rr'4le correspondence Of PAN
iel Webster Prescott. History OF Charlie. tnh---
ra.aous Phillip Second. Biographical Lssays by
lucacrmau Religions iruth ly Ihtchcocs,
2l Just received ly S. NJ. WALTON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-06-12
Z AMPS. LAMPS.-Cmnpheno and Fluid
lamps. CHnes Wics Tubes 600 dt Oh LtuIs

INHANGIS. Lemons, Figs, Pumgs. tur-
X r.r... l.iuu..ii.-. I.i.ia-. D.nHn, EsHrHut Of
l t.. foral.O g D.. r.. rihNlE.
.Hn. -..Ie etr.ut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-10
To the Public Through the medium Of the press,

To the Public. Through the medium Of the press here
The controversies heretofore -ndins between JOHN c. FIRE.
mont and slsse portion Of the people Of MhpO% County
settled by the .oGts in favor Of Fremont the undersigned
The Company BY undersigned in the year
mont and under express sanction Of State legislation took
scesbe possession Of the veins known az the Josephine
AID msie the property available have expended upon the
s.e sne Other sonsnoa: mines nsf one milton o.
determined that the precious minerals whether "a public or
private lands the property Of the STATE and that ting oe
eupsOn working OF the subject alone 70 State
leclatOn necessary oorollary Of State owneIshp
vD. 40 pneI license from NE State which the sa
rene Court has soemny Aeudged 70 be ee true osHeI.
equity TO revoke the rights Of those hotpg mineral
VEN. aSiposs good against fremont aud all the world
md tits the liked determination Of the Company 70 mlnta
he possessep aud TO avail itself license Of the State by
working the veins In future larger scale than hereto
The undersigned having also been informed tha. sail Ere
iuns quartz roch for shpoa abroad
u: same 70 Be his pIspy hereby ao,ae. i. whom
's s &c SHAW Pe. idS@R asl..s Mimi,
orrcr OF THE MERGED MINING comp,sy,
meeting ,Ne Trustees the Company thi. cav
tns sesss besses read and the President by
S ssSISsJ SHAW, ffs:idsS, Msis.d Mi5ias Coy c.
ehfTh CLARK, Secretary MERGED Mining Co.
the adsr:isoea notary Public daily commissioned
VOL Tor ne county OF San Francisco Stats OF California d.
tftby ees,ify, That know George a. Shaw aud Snyth
ssrk whose SIGNATURES are sHxd to
Iwnting then ohciaf capacity of President aud Secretary
a the AsIost Mining Company 10 be- now are Pfesdsn
and Secretary o. The said Company
N witness whereof hare hercunto ssnad nv n.e and
shxed spy Official seal, San srspsI.co on lhis
j. second Ssy 81 October, A. ID. QUE thousand ,ighc
haIdred s.sd fly sewn
SAMUEL HERAANN, Notary Pphic
W Soar lgsstis &c Is sgaatur, de Mons ssmusl Usr
a. , Manu. nOtslre public ct pour le oous 4. S,n
- ~ FIaRciseo. ~ Jan
NJ bgsnc!sso, octebre, 1851 Consul dc France
FRED. GAurIER.
BaIJIsH CONSULATE, San Frsaeis,o
DO hseby certify that ssl Hermann IL So,ary Public
s comuaission aud pTepg Ia this County Of Sau Pn.
70 whose full StL sud credit ecu be gvsa, both In
felesture and thsreout.
ntssDoby whereof do hsgsapto set hand sud SEAL at
a. A, SAA frsneiscO the I'd dss of October A. d. one
- n0ss.sd sist. hundred aud Z. ,yssyen
H0 BTjspnis Msjssts's censI for Csafosnia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-10

TOOK OUT FOR THIS WEEKS NEW
- YORKERm
WOMAN IN BIER GLORYn srea. original Romance o
Real Life written by Mrs r. CaIM1s sIpess,y for ia
MORNING. II O'Clock. TO be had Of all News dealers Fou
Mt a copy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-10
Mem pnblisatint,s.

OOK OUT FOR THIS WEEKS NEW
WOMAN IN BIER GLORY y sres. original Romance q
sfs SsR By n: 70 S1 Mossop
MoRNNG At i2 O'Clock TO behad ofl News dealers -Four
cents copy
FDwAR ON BILLS AND
PRoMIssoRY NOTES.
Price s5 50.
TREATISE
BILLS OF CHANG e
PROMISSORY NOTES.
ISAAC EDWARDS,
Counselor. stLaw.
Just published, and for sale By
BANKS, GOULD Co.,
No. IA Nass.u.st, New.York,
and No. AIS Broadway, Albany.
"ATREA1IsE ON BILLS OF exchanges AND PRoMIsso.r
NOTES By Isaac Edwards, Councillor Law Banks, Gould
Co. The materials Of n wos being e D ea one vb snv
English work the subject; be deemed r1vn
has BEEN to ascertain the tsw and state 10 Win
such illustrations seemed calculated 70 develop aud eIPn
Oft subject with reference 70 the amount Of property asost in
the bills and ss5s hs s wren
invited the attention Of merchants ana professional men with
TSrHTr on BILLS or ExcnHSGE AND Paoms.oar
NOTES BY Edw ards Counselors Law. New York:
Banks Gould Co. As the latest decision 10 deemed the high
authority il legal matters the latest treatise digest OF
branch Of the law must be Of the greatest value to
practitioners provided Of course, that it be faithfully compiled
arranged These requirements being met y
the justly recommend Mr. Edwardss
treatise to the gentlemen OF the bar 10 preemtnen an
American law book the substance Of nearly two
thousand American decisions with the principles OF w regard
u ne paper by the adudcaons Of the En-
g setting forth IN notes the statutes OF the State
In which commercial law 10 accepted BY way OF apPen
dix translation given Of that part Of the Commercial Code
of bills exchange aud pIomssory notes
index very minute and enables the reader TO hnd In
primarily adapted the Of lawyers but will be scarcely
less useful chants aud bankers . -
IN. Commercial Advertiser, Oct q, 1851
"A TREATISE BILLS EXCHANGE AND PRohIssoRY
NOTES By Isaac Edwards 8vo PIP 773 Banks Gould Co.
TIE public already In possession Of several tresses on this
subject Bailey Chy Story and others; but decis
constantly made there room for essential improve
the tatses already published One popularity OF
Mr. Edwards book be giving greater than
the decisions American Cour which
this subject already outuumber those OF the English reports
having reference to points not touched upon IN the
English books 50
Nor merely TO the law exhibited In the adudged
that Edwards confines himself With view to give
his book practical utility he has embodied in 1t the
statute of the States, which from the din
Guilty getting to complete series the statute, OF tue
states will Prove great Not only collection
be looked for in private library
there ere only public libraries in this country
which contain oil complete Our New-York Law
Libra Y lie wretchedly deficient on this score. -,
Tie which the law the subject OF nesotiaoe
paper expanded itself apparent from the size OF this
work which without undue pIohxty extends t.si 70
nearly eight hundred The last chapter gives that title OF
the code Of France which relates 70 exchange sc
promissory notes" Nv. l. LIloune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-10

Third AIdermanic DistrictsIvru ~. ~ ,his D,Iic,
III nee: on TUESDAY EVENING NOV IA tns f cnDn
WGS Hoel, to elect seven Dekssssss. =, o,cIocL
'sho'h' '0''' WIN TaEO A WARD; Inspectors
THOs OUTWATER) Election.
I'M. Dc. !, bounded BY Chambersst, Broadway, Spring
80 n River
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-10

eTe Young -PHONOGRAPHg-A Private Class
an be forsd pu uins .s useful study under the instuc
ZION Of prctc, reporter Of the New York Press Genslemn
aesiyous OF acquiring thorough shorthand style Of writing
70 The Office Of U. SCHOOL AGENCY z n. WILCOX
SONS No 80 Broadway, No q, between 10 m and
4pm
Emigrant Intelligence Office and Labor Ex.
change has been removed on Nc. Canal 81 10 No 81
Worthst (ste Anthoby-s few doors west Of Broadway
No fees charged JAMES p. PAGAN, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-10

PORTRAITS MAY BE MADE AT ANY HOUR FROM
TO a O'CLOCK. PERSONS WHO CALL ON THEIR
WAY TO OR FROM BUSINESS WILL BE DETAINED
But FEW MINUTES.
EMBARRASSMENT is FREQUENTLY oCCAsIoNED
BY THE NUMBER WHO REQUIRE sITTINss ABOUT
MIDDAY; AND THIS NOTICE IS DESIGNED TO COR
RECT PREVALENT IMPRESSION THAT PORTRAITS
ARE BETTER TAKEN AT THAT HOUR. THEY ARE
MADE WITH EQUAL FACILITY AND ExcELLENCE
MORNING AND AFTERNOON, AND IN CLEAR OR
CLOUDY WEATHER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-10

Metropolitan Medical College.-The Introductory
Of Lectures in this Institution VIII be given
THIS (russdsyl EVENING by Prof j. FRIEND M. ID 4,
IN the Lecture Room OF the College, No. &c East Broadway
pomu eneing y O'clock The public Invited be preses
A DO0LIrTLE, n. d., President.
II SWEET, NJ D, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-10

Fearih Aldermanic DstrictTIhe Republican slest
axiVth Wards the Tyh dermanic District (the
,sSs boundaries % Che IVta A.ssmey VII meet a. Ne
~ 10 elect Delegates Nominating Convention for said
nst,ir T. SNODGRAsS,l
@. w. WILLIAMS, inspectors.
THORNTON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-10
Bpfsial Notices.

vtyst AIdermsnic District;5Tpe M 20, n sss
w Ward below Dover rednestsd % nee, :. me
.l.s M 10 .ls- sEVEN DELEGAT 10 form an Aasi'
rsss Convention Pon. open a, close s s"e''c1 L"
sJ'e" " ~ JOSEPH B0YCE.
VIM CREIGHTON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-10
Qc farmers anh Others.

TIGHT imported SHORT-HORNED CATTLE
- for SAIL Ale , s.,eea southdown SUCKS and {.
Lssey and many other Races IN England Apply % q M
MILLER No. 81 Maiden lane, New Yok City. '
TREES and PLANTS.-B. NJ. WATSON. Old
Colony Nurss<iss Py1Suth. M:... u hour. RON New
ofTRREB aud Plants for IAn Planting 10 anI sajrssa
Carriage ofab psskssss psid to Esw.yosk o. B0stoal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-10

DRIP GOODS.
IsroRTAT.
m C. A s II B q Y & r B.
Dry 90 DIS
FOR CASH.
The LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED sfCcK II
fHE UNION!
IAIHROP. LUDINaTON G Co.,
Nof. 8 AND IS PARK-PLAcr,
Hes % AND a MuRRAg-sTREEY.
ARE oFFER1R0
rBIIs IMMENSE STOCK O. FOREIGN AND
STAPLE
d r G. o . d s,
AT WHOLESALE FOR CASH,
lY GREATLY REDUCED PRICEa
sprrrTNGs BLACK AND FANCY
DHIRTINGs, sLhS
TICKINGS. 2EHlNoEe.
CIOTBe PARAMATrM
CAssIMtREe YANKEE NOTIONS,
PRINTS WHITE 600ES
bI LANES, HOSIERY.
ALL FOR CASH.
1t rses tha. viii sstonish al who taAe re
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-10


A ADMINISTRATOR: SALE Of
MOLYNEUx BELL. No ss Canal st.,
10 offering for sale,
By order oftbe administrator Of
THE LATE J. Ii HARLEY,
An ele CANT assortment nj FuRs,
At extraordinary low prices for cash
10 also closing ont his own stock OF
Clo.ss G; siS wispps'' &C.
No 500 Canal Vt near Broadway.
RALLARD, sHUTE 4 Co.,
ID No rs MAiDEE-LANE, NJ
Importers and Manufacturer Of
FANCY FURS
Hsyibs Dsseuinedto
Sell THEIR STOCK AT ANY SACRIFICE.
Woud call the attention Of their customers and S1
TAIL DEALERS Throughout the country 10 tho lussst ee
conpste assort.p t Of FuRS which they have ever ot
fered for sale all q which hsys been msnaisstarcd
EXPRESSLY BOR RETAILING.
In the best and mott approved syes and vea ~
'"" AT PRICES WHICH THEY GUARANTEE
SHALL SUIT THE PURCHASER,
Among which viii be fond
LADIES' FURS,
G. SAf is.' LrSTfShs ~, .ss SsNS5 sfEIaa ROBES
u u r s! F U II s! + IS
i HUDSON BAY COMpANfs
FUR WARE II o u s e.,
Nos rs and " M.id~nlsne.
MARK J KING,
(Estsblshed A. d. 1884, for vholes.ins ony1
Osers st retail for cash Ids immense stock Of
FUHs valued u et1 CO.,
At large discount nom Wholesale prices, for 81 days.
Of the uttes ssfuAn ia business and ne
am compelled 10 ODER my whole Of FURS enastins o
eye,ytbpe IN the Fur Inc from the finest Sable 10 the nos
common Coney, 1t discount 40 per cent fr'm cost; Az
goods warranted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-10
D RICE FIV CE N T S

p R c E THE ' E { E N + ) >
LITTLE GUIDE
ARC n d NE Wy DIRK
With MAP,
FOR NOVEMBER, 1887,
Tells you
When Cars and come and go where Depos Fer
es Stage Libes Hotels Expresses Teegraphs, Churches
Societies and Institutions Places Of Amusement and all the
Sshs worth seeing with words OF caution enough TOT the
"'' II. ii. LLOYD Co, Publishers,
No. S4S Broadway.
A MOTHER NEW AMUSEMENT for GIRLS.
A-PAPER FLOWERS and HOW TO MAKE THEM.
No lust published and sold By all Booksellers Trade sup
piled BY VIM L. JONES No. l52 stb svi CLARkLAESTiN
4 SMITH No Park ROW. Country Trade supplied BY
DEXTER BRO, Nos. Il and Is AInst
THE IOWA CITIZEN is the best paper in the
West as q medium through which 10 advertise Il also
DIVES detailed OF the progress Of Western Railroads
and Land Specuon and through which Capital
ss can secure profitable investments Terms per year. Ad
dress W. H. FARMER. Des MONIES. Iowa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-10
fine ARTS.
g P Z c ! A L n 0 T c z -
brad US @ AL L E Il Y
is OPEN FROM A. N. TO sP. ~

THE GOLD MEDAL
THE HIGHEST PnIzE oTFEREpBY
THE AMERIC INSTITUTE
ArIrs RECENT FAIR WAS AWARDED TO
NJ. b. b II A d Y.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-06-06
HI. p. Blu x
(LATE YOUNG & COZ

8 CAMP STREET, New ORLEANS,
ES'Gfch sMGEeg., JesCeEEer Gssd SiFreFsnaith.
20 Importer Of Fine Watches for Ladies
E2Ab and Gentlemen, of the most celebrated
&28makers of England and Switzerland
made to his order expressly in heavy cases (gold
and silver and warranted standard fneness.
Ladies Chatelaines and Neck Chains;
Gents Guard, Fob and Vest chains, seals, keys, &c.
Finger rings, Ear rings, Breast Pins, Cuff Pins, &c.
Diamonds in Pins and Rings;
Spectacles for every age, in gold, silver and steel
frames;
silverware wsrranted pure as coin, consisting of
table, tea and desert spoons;
Table and Desert Forks, Ladies, Butter Knives
Mustard and salt spoons, sugar tongs, &c.
dated ware, consisting of casters, candlesticks
walters, &c.
Having been always engaged in the meehani-
cal part of the business, all Watches sent for re-
pairs will have the ~strictest attention; and having
every facility for making any portion of a watch,
he will be enabled 70 work on very reasonable
terms.
GT'Jewelry made to order, and repaired. Dia-
monds reset in the latest style. Canes mounted
in gold and silver. dec3-no7