davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-21
T. A y a Il CIT
REAL EOT.a1E
DI s TRIB g TION
AT COLUMDUs, OHIO.
$4,000 Z ID LLAR RS
W0RTn or PRePERrY.
WHOLE NUMBER OF fICk FRA eaooo.
ONLY TWO DOLLARS EACH.

I CAPlTALPRiZR. 4 SPLRNDTD HOUSE
Lot and fui niture, south-es,t cyruer Of
sNk snd Fourth s,rcs's Ociumbas, . ..... .nlA loO
! H@u e snI Lot south I'd. Fr sna. be vesu
9TH ara III streets, q lumsaa, Chlo..,., AAOO
. Suburban 4 scre building L,is on broad.
wsy e3,sV1 each. ...................... q 900
! euburGA 4 acre 81 po,s bailding Lot ON
Dr0euway. OOO
! brtk House IN ali lot south st. eosner
Of hleh and eth stsee4s. .................. q 100
% scres cf land In Madison county, Ohte.
near BA0food Depot. 0t..................... 07O
lots at the Columbus (0aio) Dcpos, (used by
nve rshrosds) Observation-Disclosures. 1cAO
! lot IT, Bartlett, Hulburd smiths addition
l. oLunbu.. o:....................... leo
n at cottage and lot on Friend yrert. o.
lumbuo ONO. ,h1O
The ddle SleuShter House md Oaseae Yard
attached, one mile vet " Cclumhus. 49,. TO
bri Cottsee and ! acre lot. neat sobussaa
reesnence.. ......................... go
~ sntusoan bulldog lots, one ARE each, DAsO
eseh.. ............. Is 90
los oi'y lots n J I'm ". Dalcr's ID nrosdvsy
ouditsGn.s - ~
10 ,ts In John ". Baker's LIT addition %
Bro.dvay ........................ 4.7Ao
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-21
4. ~. VILE y,
A. NGY ES, I'D.

DEALRR IN CHOICE FAMILY 0RoCERiES
~ Provisions, Pr luce, -, Second street, beiwre e.
Rrady and Main Daysppurt, Toaa. octi8
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-21
STATE DEMOCRAT.
DAVENPORT, . DECEMBER q. 1857.


RErLEvIN BoHDs.-A new form of
this blank just printed at this office
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-21
DIR 4. a.. PARKER

A TrORNEY AND OOuNSELi.OR AT LAW.
IA Oice--Nbrth- corner Main aud Second
ar ets, DAvenpOrt, Iowa. Ia ecIodttI
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-21

VOTE FOR ATSTIN CORBIN.
Vote this morning for Austin Cor
bin.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-21

NoTRRs OF THE THIRD WARp.-Be
early at the polls. and vote the Democratic
ticket. Vote for Austin Corbin.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-21

LowERY, Thomas d. Co. have made
further reductions Of coal. Patronize th.m.
See their special notice.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-21
GEO. n. uSsSuts.l,I.,

A TTORNEY AND OOUNSELLOR AT LAW AND
n Gosnm!.sioner OF pcrds f"r ConLoeticu', VIII
give aud careful attention to the collie iei c
claims conveyance OF Real Estate, ng titieg
and ali other Kinds oflegai business
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-21

LEcrURE.-Gen. Sargent lectures be
fore the Young Mems Literary Association,
at Metropolitan Hall, this. evening. at the
usual hour.
The subject is not ann ounced.
Admlttance free. Let the attendance be
general
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-21

RANCE COMPANY Of Springfield, Ma sschvs~tss.
mad. up - 6rpemb I. S67 In complain, VII sn
Act entitled Al Act iu relation ~ Ia, ursnor Com
psnies," approved January 9sfk, 1887
Cash lpitals ONT Lundfcd and nny thousand doa.
lars
LIST. The name Of this company II the Hsnpden
1ife Ihsarance COMPANY, Of Mas, achusetis, aud 10
lo Ated 1T Sprineheld. Mass
81. TIE au horned Capital Stock Is three hundred
thousand oolars.
I'D The smount paid up 10 $50 900.
4th. The capital and surplus i. Invested q Sol.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-21

VOTE FOR AC6T1l( QonD1lf. !.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-21

Third Ward Votcrs-Rally to the
polls this morning-vote for Austin Corbin
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-21

Fresco, Banner, Sign and Or.
nsmental PAINTER, Grainey
Eaof Wood, Stone and Marble,
p LGMGscape, Scenery and Portrait Pdinting,
one with dispatch, In the best modern and tasteful
styles. Also, Ngn Painting and Grsining for ths
Trade.
n. v. Corner Brady and eth streets. Davenport.
Iowa. jan38 dly
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-21

NOTE FOR AUSIIN CORBIN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-26
From Liyingston's African Discoveries,
THE AFRICANS OF THE INTERIOR.

Each village we passed Furnished us with a
couple OF men to take us on 70 the next. Ihey
were useful in showing US the parts least covered
with Jungle. When we came near II village, we
saw men, women and children employed in weed
ing their gardens, they being great agrieulturists'
Most of the men are muscular, and have large
ployman hands. Their color is the same adnix-
ture, from very dark to light olive, that we saw in
Londa. Though all have thick lips and Hat hoses,
only the more degraded of the population possess
the ugly negro physiognomy. They L'ark them,
selves by q line Of little raised eioatrices, each OF
which is a quarter of an inch long; they extend
from the tip of the nose to the root Of the hair on
the forehead. 1t is remarkable that | never met
with an Alhino in crossing Africa, though. from ac-
counts published by the Portuguese, i had been led
20 expect that they were held in favor as doctors by
certain chiefs. saw several in the Sonth one
nj Kurumau is a full grown woman, and a man
having this peculiarly of skin was met with in
the colony. Their bodies are always blis,ered on
exposure to the sun, as the skin is more tender
than that OF the blacks. The KAUFMAN woman
lived some time at kolobeng, aud generally had
on her bosom and shoulders the remains of large
blistsrs., She was most anxious to be made black
but nitrate Of silver, taken internally, did not pro
dueeitst usual effect. During the time | resided
,,tsMabotsa. a woman came to the station with {
6ne boy. an Albino. The father had ordered hel
o,throw him away, but she clung 70 her Offspring
for many years. He was remarkably Intelligent
for his ege. The pupil of the eye was OF q plni
color, and she eye itself was unsteady 10 vision
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-26
OLD SPANISH TRADITION.

According to the old Spanish tradition, Column
bus's discovery OF America is mainly due to u
hard fought game of chess. Ferdinand OF Spain
passed he latter hours of the day over the chequer
board ; his principal antagonist being an Hd gran
dee, whose skill put the monarch s powers to a Sc
we're test. Columbia had long been dancing at
tendance at the court, in pursuit OF the one ann oil
his liie-the grant of an expedition in search OF a
New World-and although he had hitherto iailea
in his aim, yet he had enlisted the sympathles anu
support of the good isabella. Ferdinand was one
of those niatter-cffact men who object to iurther-
ing the schemes of enthusiasts. and withheld ms
consent to a New World expedition being formed
Poor Columbus would lOug before have sought as
sistauce elsewhere, but Isabella prevented hini, and
redoublcd her efforts with her husband. The day
arrived when the great navigator was to receive
his fual answer: he wended his way toward the
palace at nightrall, more with the Intention ot nd
ding adieu 10 his roya! patr0ness, than from any
hope Of success with Ferdinand. Isabella had
not, however, resigned herself and Columbus To
defeat; and, on ,he latter's arriving, she immedi'
ately sought the king, who, being absorbed in q
hard fought game wiki the aforementioned old no
BILE, was not in a likely mood to be bothered by the
application of an mFOrtunate sailor. Inc queens
interruption had the effect Of merely dlstractlhe
the monhrch's attention, causing him to lose ms
principal piece, which was followed by a volley OF
!uprecations on suitors in general. and Columbus
in particular. The game grew worse and worse
and defeat seemed imminent. Now lsabelia
without ever playing, had picked up considerable
knowledge of the game by watching her %husbanl
and tie mobiles. aud when Ferdinand told her tina
her protege should he successful or otherwise, ac
cording as the game resulted, she immed'ate'.
bent all her energies upon the board. The contcs
had been unusually long, and the ccurtierscluste
cd round the table. amused at the excitement o
the king. and the quiet satisfaction of his antago
MET. Thus the game went on, which was 10 deed
the discovery OF "a new World, until Isabella lean
ed towards her husbands ear snd whispered, "Yo
can checkmate him in four moves" In the utmps
establishment the Sing r~e-examined his game, ioun'
that his wife's assertion was correct, and announC
ed a few minutes subsequently that Colum5u
should depart 90 his voyage Of discovery with th
title of admiral Of the Fleets.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-26

The hair or rather wool, was yellow, and the fen.
lures we're common among the Beohuanas. After
| LETT the place the mother is said to have become
tired Of living apart from the father, who refused
to have her while she retained the son. She took
him out one day and killed him close to the VII
loge of Mabotso, and nothing was done TO her by
the authorities. From having net with no ADJ
nos in LOnda, | suspect they arc there also put
to death. We saw one dwarf only Ia Londa, ana
brands on him showed that he had once been @
slave and there is one dwarf woman Mt Linyanti.
The general absence of detormed persons is partly
owing to their destruction ia infnncy, and partly
to the mode Of life being n natural ore, so Tar as
ventilation and food are concerned. They use but
few unwholesome mixtures ae condiments, and
dough their uudress exposes them to the vicissi'
tudes OF the temperature, it does not harbor Won.
ties. 1t was observed that, when smallpox and
meusles visited the country, they were most severe
ON tie half-castes who were clothed. In several
tribes, a child which is said to '~tlolo," transgress,
is put to death. "Tlolo," OF transSrcssion, 10 as
/ cribed to several curious cases. \ child who cut
the urrer front teeth before the under was always
put to death among the Bukas, and, ! believe, also
among the Bakwains. In some tribes, a case OF
twins renders one of them liable TO death aud
an OK, which, while laying in the pen, beats TIC
ground with its tail, is treated IN the same way
1t was thought to be calling death to visit the
tribe. When | was coming through Londa, my
men carried q great number Of fowls, OF a larger
breed than any they had at home. If one crowed
before midnight it had been guilty OF 'tiolo, ana
was killed. The men often carried them sitting
on their guns, and if one began to crow in n tr'
est the owner would give it a beating. by way o.
teaching it not to We guilty Of growing at nnseas
enable hours.
The women here are in the habit OF piercing Tho
upper lip and gradually e~nlarging the orifce un
iii they can insert a she'll. The lip appears drawn
out beyond the perpendicular OF the nose; ant
gives their a most ~ungainly aspect. Sekwebu re
marked. these women want to make their mouth'
like those of ducks :" and. indeed, it does appeal
as if they had the idea that female beauty OF liT
had been attained by the Ornifhorhynchns para
doras alone. This custom prevails Throughout
the country of the Maravi. and no one could so'
it withou. coniessing that fashion had never leC
woman to freak q more mad,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-26
From the st. Paul Pioneer.
DAK0TAH TERRITORY.

1, seems highly probable that at the coming SEES.
sion of Congress, a Territory will he organized
West of the State of Minnesota, comprising the
area lying between the Western boundary of the
State Of Minnesota and the Missouri and White
Earth rivers, which streams form the Eastern boun.
dairy Of Nebraska.
As to the present population of Dnkotah, suppos,
ing il to consist of the residue of Minnesota Ter.
ritUry, no very definite information can be procured.
1t is estimated a. four thousand-giying fifteen hun,
bred TO the Red River region and the remainder to
the country open to settlement, contiguous to the
Big Sioux, On the Big Sioux there are several
thriving settlements, the principal one being a;
the Falls-Sioux Falls City is the name it boasts.
Here there are about thirty houses, a steam saw
mill, and several stone buildings.
At Eminija, q few miles below the Falls and the
bead of steamboat navigation on the Big Sioux,
there are several houses, AT Flandrau, also on
the Sioux. and forty miles above the Falls, there
are "a few houses. At Medary, sixty miles from
the Falls by the tortuous course of the river, there
is q thriving settlement, Boosting upwards of TWEEN
ty houses, and probably as many families.
The only ceded land lying within Dakotah Ter
ritory, is that situated East of the Big Sioux anC
West of the Minnesota. This strip will rrobabl,
ayerag re twenty-six miles in width, and is but ont
hundred and sixty miles in length. This is tn,
only land open to settlement until a treaty is made
The great drawback to the prosperity of Dakotal
is the scarcity of timber. Except in the valleys o
the rivers, and also on the borders of some Of tn,
large lakes, no timer can be found and eyen wher,
it does exist, it is found in quantities %suficien
merely to meet the wants Of the settlers in the i'm
mediate locality.
Dakotah is not destitute, as many suppose o
nayigable streams. The Missouri is n~avigable ia
beyond the point where it ceases to form the west
ern boundary of the Territory. The Big Sioux il
navigahle for one hundred miles, for small! skiAs.
and james River nearly three hundred. The Rec
River is n~avigatle from the mouth of the Cheyenn,
10 Lake Winnipeg, in British America. There ar,
other streams which empty into the Missouri, NORTH
of the mouth of james River. which is said to b,
n~avigable for a short distance.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-26
MEETING OF BRYANT AND MONT
G0MERY.

1T was on a bright June morning Of 1854, that
the poet Bryant paid q visit to the Mount to see
one whose name he said, he had long honored,
and Of the admiration of whom he had given
evidence by committing to memory, when young,
the whole Of The Wanderer Of Switzerland
The quiet and unaffected manners of his American
guest charmed Montgomery, and he felt at home
with him Immediately. Il am anxious said be.
in the course Of conversation, 20 see your poets
give TO their works an impression of native origi-
nality. more Of an interest derived from the pecu.
liar character of their country, and initiate less
those of our own = on this account / have been
much pleased with Longlellow.' OF Bryant him.
self. this isa marked excellence, whose discrip.
tive writings are essentially American. and the
graphic felicity Of whose details transport us To
all the brilliant peculiaFities OF our forest scenery.
On Montgomery ~playfully remarking, You pirute
our books SO 10 your country, sometimes reprint,
ing q whole volume in a newspaper Bryant
rejoined land sou certainly returned the com.
p%linent. / say nothing of Longlellow's poems.
which you have namea but my own have all been
repYinted here, without either consultation OF
concurrency on my part, and l was surprised
when in London the other day. to have put in my
hand a metropolitan impression Of a few pieces
which. 1 published only just before l left homt
to complete a volume. The English printer seemi
TO hare thought them equally desirable to perfec
his GurIsptitious edition. Il" t-t frtr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-26
~ANTI.sLAvEkY TRACTS.

The Executive Committee Of the American Anti.
Slavery Society have Issued the following Tracts
for gratuitous distribution:
No. |. The United States Constitution, Examined
No. 2. White Slavery in the United States.
No. 3. Colonization. By Rev. o. b. rockingham.
No, 4. Does Slavery Christianize the Negro? BY
- Rev. I. w. Higginson.
No. 5. The Interstate Slave Trade. By John G.
palfrey.
No. 6. The "Ruin" OF Jamaica. By Richard
Hildreth.
No. 7. Revolution the only Remedy for Slavery.
No. 8. 10 Mothers in the Free States. By Mrs. E.
L. Follen.
No. 9. Influence of Slavery upon the White Pop.
%ulation. By a Lady.
No. 10, Slavery ana the North. By G. G.. Bur
leigh.
No. IL. Disunion our Wisdom and our Duty. By
Rev. Charles E. hodges.
No. -. Anti-Slavery Hymns and Songs. By
Mrs. L L. Eollen.
No. 13. The Two Affairs; or, Two Pictures in
One. BY Mrs. Harriet b. Stowe.
No. II. GLOW can | Help to Abolish Slavery ?" or,
Counsels to the Newly Converted.
BY Maria W. Chapman.
No. Is. What have we, as Individuals, to do with
SlaveryY By. Susan c.. Cabot.
No. 16. Tho American Tract Society and it,
Policy of Suppression and Silence.
Being the Unanimous Remonstrance of thu
Fourth Congregational Society, Hartford, CT.
No. IL. The God of the Bible Against Slavery
BY Rev. Charles Beecher.
All donations for the Tract Fund, or for the cir
~culation of any particular Tract of the above Sc
ries, should be sent to Francis jackson, Treasure,
of the American Antislavery Society, 81 Corn
hill. Boston.
Fifty Dollars will stereotype an eight-page trac
and print fire thousand copies of it.
Application for the above Tracts, for gratuitcu
distribution, should be made to SAMUEL MAY, Jr.
81 Cornhill, Boston to the Anti-Slavery, Offices
1873 Nassau street New York, and 81 North street
Phil a~delphia; to JOEL MCMILLAN, Salem. Columbi
ana Co., Ohio or to JACOB WALToN, Jr., Adrian
Michigan.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-26
ZENO.

As a man, Zeno appears deserving of the high
est respect. Although sharing the doctrines Of
the Cynics, he did not share their grossness, their
insolence, or their atfectations. 10 person he was
tall and slender and although of weakly consti-
tuition, he lived to a great age, being rigidly alb
stemious, feeding mainly upon figs, bread and
honey. His brow was furrowed with thought
and this gave a tinge of severity to his aspect,
which accorded with the nusterity of his doc
trines. So honored and respected was he by the
Athenians, that they entrusted to him the keys
Of the citadel, and when he died they erected to
his memory q statue of brass. His death is thus
recorded In his ninety -eighth year, as he was
stepping. out of his school, he fell and broke his
finger. lie was 80 Affected at the consciousness
Of his infrmity, that, striking the earth he ex-
claimed, why am 1 thus imrortuned ? Earth,
| obey thy luminous !" lie went home and
~strangled himself.
In the history of humanity there are periods
when society seems fast dissolving when ancient
creeds have lost their majesty, and new creeds
want disciples when the onlooker sees the fabric
lettering, benoath which his fellow-men are crow
ded either In sullen despair or in disappearing
levity, and seeing this, he feels that there is
safety still possible, if men will but be bold he
raises a voice OF warning and a voice of exhorta.
ton be bids them behold their peril and trem.
BILE, behold their salvation and resolve. He
breaches to them q doctrine they had been unused
TO hear, or, hearing 1t, unused to heed and by
the mere force of his own intense conviction be
gathered round him some believers who are saved.
1t the social anarchy be not too widely spread, he
saves his country by DIRECTING its energies in a new
channel; if the c%ountry's doom is sealed, he makes
a gallant effort, though a vain one, AMI 'leaves a
| spotles namo to after times"
Such a man was Zeno. Greece was fallen
but hope still remained. A widespread disease
was fast eating out the vigor of its life Skepti.
cism, Indifference, Sensuality, Epicurean softness,
were only counteracted by the magnificent bu,
vague works of Plato. or the vast but abstruse
system oS Aristotle. Greek civilization was fasl
falling to decay. A little time, and Rome, the
she-wolf's nursing, would usurp the place which
Greece had once so proudly held-the place o.
vanguard of European civilization Rome. the
mighty, would take from the feeble hands Of
Greece the trust she was no longer worthy to hold
There was a presentiment Of Rome, in Zeno's
breast. In him the manly energy and sterr
simplicity which was to conquer the world ii
him the deep reverence for moral worth, which
was the glory of Rome, before. intoxicated will
success, she sought to ape the literary and philo
sOphically glory Of old lIellas, Zeno the Stole
hat a Roman spirit and this is the reason why
SO many nolle Romans became bis disciples hi
had deciphered the wants of their spiritual nature
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-26

LOCAL AGENTS FOR THE ANTl-sLAvERY BUoLE,
Phebe L. Merritt. Ionia, Michigan.
Adrian, Samuel nayball, Michigan,
Livonia, Harriet Fuller
Plymouth, Isaac NJ. Hedden,
Ypsilanti, Samuel d, Moore,
Union City, John d. Zimmerman, Michigan,
McRoy Grove, Tho's Fox,
Battle Creek, Phebe II. Merritt,
Bedford, Henry Cornell,
Pennington, Abram Powers,
Ann Arbor, X. Glazier.
Edinburgh, Thomas G. leighton, Ohio.
Joseph Pickett, Winchester, Indiana,
VIM. Hern, Brighton, Indiana.
G. L. Gale, Northport, Indiana
VIM. Hopkins, Fremont,
Elizabeth Morse, Angola,
Henry Bowman j 1hnstown, Barry Co. Mich
Daniel Earle, Newton Falls, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-26
From the Atlantic Monthly.
WARNING.

When legislatures keep the law,
When banks dispose with bolts and locks,
When berries, whortle--rasp-and straw
Grow bigger dotrnwardS through the box
When he that selleth house or land
Shows leak in roof or flaw in right
When harberdashers choose the strand
Whose windows hath the broadest Light
When preachers tell US oil they think,
And party leaders all they mean,-
When what we pay for. that we drink,
From real grape ard cofee-bean-
When lawyers take what they would give
And doctors give what they would take
When city fathers eat to live,
Save when they fast for conscience sake
When one that hath a horse on sale
Shall bring his merit to the proof,
Withou, a lie fer every nail
That holds tho iron on the hoo!--
When in the usual place for rips
Our gloves are stitched with special care,
And guarded well with whalebone tips
Where first umbrellas need repair
VIXEN Cuba's weeds have quite forgot
The power OF suction to resist,
And claret-bottle harbor not
Such dimples as would hold your fist
When publishers no longer steal,
And pay for what they stole before
When the frs. locomotives wheel
Rolls through the Hoosac tunnePs bore:-
TIL then let Cumming blaze away.
And Miller saints blow up the globe
But when you see that blessed day,
Then order your ascension robe!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-26
Nem Goo0s.

Such as Book Muslin and Handkerchiefs, Bobi.
net. Shetland Wool. Tarlton Muslin, Shirt
Bosoms and Collars, Silk, Silk Fringe,
White and Figured Pocket Hand
k~erchiefs of all sizes, Ribbons,
Silk Floss. Embroidering
and Sewing Silk, Swiss
Edging & Inserting;
French Corsets, Thread Lace, Swiss and Cambria
Flouncing, Lace, Infant Waists, White and Col
ored Skirts, Swiss Sleeves, Fancy Colored French,
Mourning, Needle Worked and Friends Collars,
Boys Collars, Linen Handed Collars, Ladies
Gauntletts, 1Childrens Wooden Shirts, Ladies
Wool Caters, Silk and Cotton Velvet, Colored
and White Crotchet-C Cotton, Moreantique, and
Jasper Trimming, French Cord Binding, TuniC
Betting, Silk Dress Fringe. Buttons, Scissors,
Knives, Thimbles, Belt and Purse Clasps, Leath
er Belts. Chen;ell, Purse Bares and Rings. Sew
ing Birds, Floss silk, and Cotton, Rattan and
Brass Hoops, Silk Trimming, Stockings, Colored
and White, Cotton and Wool, Of all Sizes Gloves
of all kinds and sizes, Kid, Silk, Lisle Thread
Ring wood and Berlin, Needles, Pins, Tape
Combs, Brushes, Odd Fellows Gloves, Net Brace
lets, Necklaces, Shirt Studs, Sleeve Buttons
Cravat Buckles, Beaded Purses, Pearl Por
Monies and a great variety of other articles us
ually found in a Notion Store.
Thankful for past favors, we hope still to re
ceive a liberal share of public patronage.
E.. L. BARR & G. S. EVANS.
Four Doors West of Chessman & Wright
Drug Store, Main Street Salem, Ohio,
Sep. 7, 1857.