davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-28
RLGISIER'S OIIFICE-

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, ArRtL 18Th, 1857
TTPoN ths application of Ann Dqnhy, ExecutriS and
~ Henry Dalby, ixeeltCr of the last Will and Tssia.
neni Of JOHN DANDY, late of the city If Wilmington
IN SAID County, deceased it is ORDERED ami directed
by the Register that The NecuriX and Executor ufOr
sac give notice Of the granting Of Letters rsaentHry
uponthe Estate nj tho deceased, with e date grant
Ing thereof by causing advert semel5 to be posi- ed with.
in forty days from the dat OF such Letters SIX Of the
most puhlo placosof the County OF New Castle reaIr
ing az persons having demands agans the Esate, 10
present the same or abide by Act of ASSEMBLY, IN suc
case matte and provided And also cause the same 10 lie
inserted Within he same period in III Delaware Repuh-
llcan,R newspaper published IN Wilmington, and 10 be
continued therein two months. -
S-l GIVEN Under the hand ant Sen of l)ioe of IN
}lhSf Register afpresaid, Of New Castle, ~ New Cas
t~~1 TIC County ai9TesqiG; the day and year above
.,., PETER Is. VAkDEVER, RegiSteT.
NolTiCE-Al persons having claims sgnllst The Ia
tate tue deceased must present tho duly attestau
q the Execnors on OF before the 18th day of April A. b.
l85s, OF abide the Act ol Assemhy in such mada
anu pOs'usu' hEENN RPYH 66nnSSBY, Executors.
WtLMISGT On, APRIL 18th 10 I. an. IL ?mo
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-28

FOR LrDERIA.-One hundred and five slaves
emancipated under the last will and testament
of Gen. J, J. Mckay, so long representative
from North Carolina in Congress, have arrived
at Norfolk, to embark in tho Mary Caroline
Stevens, for Liberia. ''~
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-28

A young lady engaged to BIO married, and
getting sick of her bargain, applied to a friend
to help her unite tho knot before it was too
late. sob, certainly" he replied, SIT is very
easy to unite it now, while it 10 only beau
knot"
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-28

DIscOuRAnISG FOR SUGAR CONSUMERS. In
addition to the intelligence of short crops FROM
the sugar producing islands, and the monopo-
LIKING operations of sugar spectators in all
parts Of the globe where sugar is to be found,
we have the still further discouraging news.
mentioned in the New York Times, that the
Credit Mosilier is about to purchase up all the
sugar estates in the Island Of Cuba. If
that mammoth company succeed in getting
possession of the sugar plantations Of the
Queen Of the Antilles" we may as well give
up all hopo of returning to the days OF cheap
sugar and il would be as well for every house
keeper to SEQ where tcaspoonfn OF sweetcn-
ing may be dispensed with.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-28

EXPENSES OF LIvISo.-The hotel proprietors
Of New York have resolved upon an advance
Other charges. This is done in consequence
OF the enhancen ent in the values of all the
most colhmon articles Of consumption. The
contrast Of present prices in that CITY with
those Of 1870 is said to bo as follows;
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-28

THE WASTES OF THE FARM.-So much is
said now in the agricultural journals about the
wasting Of manures, that it is having percepti-
BILE influence upon the practice OF farmers in
all parts of the country. Barn cellars for the
preservation Of manure are now the order of
the day. No farmer who takes the papers, or
observes what is going on around him, thinks
of building new barn without setting it upon
{. side hill, or inisOme place where he can have
manure cellar underneath. The worth of
muck and absorhenls is beginning to be under
stood.
But there are other wastes, quite as valuable
that are still overlooked. II farmer loses
| sheep, or COW, or hog, or horse, from disease,
the dead bodies are very likely drawn off into
| n swamp, or distant pasture, and there left as
food for crows This is great waste of n much
more valuable fertilizer than stable MANURE
! a dead horse or COW is worth at least five dol
lars for the compost heap, and with labor and
! muck, to save Its gases, it will be worth twice
| as much before it reaches the field. The
| amount Of muck a dead horse will charge with
ammonacal gas, and their fertilizers, is truly
astonishing. Dana thinks twenty loads of good
manure may be made from one animal. He Is
| not wide OF tho mark, il the heap be properly
| treated.
The dead animal reed not be carried to q
| distance. With six to eight cords of muck the
work Of decomposition may 60 on in your gar
| dem WITHOUT disturbing any one's Oltilctories
All animal and vegetable matter should be
carefully saved for the compost heap. Labor
spent in saving these wastes will be richly re.
| warded
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-28

A BIO WRDDIsG.-Fhe fashionable world of
Louisville is on tiptoe at the prospect of we'd
ding in high life, which is to take place in the
quiet vale of Pee-Wee, on Thursday. A pop
ular young gentleman is to lead to the hymen-
lal altar one OF the most charming bellies of this
ylcinity-no less parsonage than the grand
daughter of the departed sage Of Ashland. A
special train Of cars has been engaged to con-
vey large party Of guests from this city, and
the preparations are upon a scale of maRnifi-
cence commensurate with the Importance of
tho svent.-Louispills Dew.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-28
mo IOn.

'HiS Isto notify the public that VIM ghand er, son
ed, sold, assigned, transferred sot ever hR property to
Mary Ann lollngaworth my know edge published
IN the Delaware Republican Of ehruary 10Th, 1851; and
ofhid any Peruonpr porsGns who are indgbtsltI me-
from pm ing settling business with snd Atary Ann
ilolligsworth consider sef capable oil attending
to my own affairs,
ia-2Dos. NM. CHANDLER.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-28

THg OPINIONS IN THE DRED SCoTT CAsE.-
Tho official report of the opinions of the Su-
preme Court in the bred Scott rasc have ut
last appeared. They are published by the
Appletons, who purchased the privilege, il is
said, from Mr.. Howard the reporter. They
make volume of just three hundred octave
pages. Judge Taney's opinion occupies sixty
three pages Judge Nelson's twelve, Judge
Grer's less than half a page, Judge Daniels
twonty-four pages Judge Campbells's twenty
six; Judge Catron's eleven; Judge Mcl.orn's
thirty-hyei Judge Cnrtis' sixtY.eight.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-28
NOTICE.

n tween Z,dok speakman and james Dilworth
trad ng uner the firm of Speaknan Dlworth is his day
dissolved by mutual consent The business Of tho late hrn
will be- settled by the firm of Speakulan X Gordon.
ZAUOK II. SPEAkMAN.
no. o. 2mo, JAMES DILNORTH.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-28
BANK AND cas- ST0G.k-

BANh AND GAS STUCk.
If YOU WANT to ny OF s-ll aay of The folIowir,
stocks the proper place is TO call on JOHN MI n
corner q Third King streets Qdt Felows' HALT VIM
Of Delaware hleehanios' Bank of Wilmington RAM ~
Wilmington Brand ywine, W ilmngtnn Con- (;ns" nj
Fire Insurance Co.. Turnpike Co.. or will buy or s S
Of the Bank stocks RAILROAD stocks OF loans sol a. &
Board of Brokers in l'hlla may IL. 40
SUPERIOR CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY--
s. J. HORN 1853
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-28

THE undersigned wishes to inform ha irleEdl and the
public generally that s has purchased the entire interest
the Paper Hang ing Gstbl ishmet Of Mr. JGhG Walker,
corner Orange second sts and intends ADDING 10
his stock larger and better assortment of
Frcnch and Amriclu Paper iaIsinsa, over offered IN
tins city, embracing God and Velvet decorations for
halls, parurs and Libraries. with large assprt
mnts u oak, Walnut md Rose wogd mtael to pc! fec
ton, suitable for Dining nnd Halls; HsO mhd um
priced, satin and common paper borders wiuGnw shades,
paper curtains fir sboard prints, all n which will bs
aoIt on this most isunable terms.
N.B.-paper hung in tn best manner. and all ogsea
guaranteed. iNO, n. HOLT,
Pam and Decorative Paper Hanger, Corner,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-28

NllTIlE-

THE undersigned has associate with hi IN Jonathan
Gordon for he purpose continuing the wholesale and
retail ligunr, rrnnpIg and provision business az tho
nnr, Sth aid Market a. H.. II BPEAkM AN.
mn g-5tnn. IONA, GORDON.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-28


Conn planting. -WoRMs.--WU see that
some OF the correspondents Of our agricultural
journals, insist still upon early planting, that is
from list to the middle of May. The best time of
planting this crop for all ATTITUDES north of this
City is from the 18th Of May to the 9Th of June.
AS general thing, after many years. exper-
fence and observation in this matter we think
every man is loser who plants at an earlier
date.
This premature planting is often the sole
cause ofthe rotting of the seed, and lays the
foundation for the many foul ISLANDERS, Brought
against the family of worms. Worms, we have
had no doubt, were u great institution, since
the face pen of Branch illustrated their energy
and Importance, But the recklessness of the
eultivator should not BE suffered to run away
with their glory. Corn put into the cold, wet
earth, the first of May, is about as sure to rot
as il it We're put there for that purpose. 1t is
an easy way to account for the missing hills,
\ and the yellow, iechlc-looking blades, by lay
| ing the BLAME upon worms. The fact is, the
corn worm has too much good sense to send
/ out his viperous brood ut this carly dale. They
would staryc to death if they came. in June
| you will find the vermin, and catch them in the
very act Of cutting off the young blades. This
is proof enough Of guilt and should condemn
them.
The disadvantages Of early planting are not
only, that IL ISLANDERS guilty race, who have
Hiiis tHOHBH Vi tHGlT own 10 answer LOT, Dul III
greatly increases the labor of the farmer, and
diminiShes his crop. lie has to go oyor the
whole field again, planting every hill, wholly
or in part anew. Tho plants that start look
scky, and often become stunted, for tho
whole season-the weeds and grass get good
start in the long time that elatses between thu
planting and the first hoeing, making then
more difficult to eradicate.
In planting at the time we have indicat-
ed, the ground is so warm that the crop o
+ grass turned under by the plow Immediately
begins to Grment, and increases the fertli2nl
i properties Of the soil--the seed planted begin
TO terminate at once, and il tho weather b;
seasonablg, will make its appearance above
! ground If nbnnt oigiit days from the time o
planting. If the corn be planted upon fresh
plowed field, it will be up as soon asthe weeds
and may be hoed in two weeks from the tim,
OF planting. This win check the weeds effect
ulily, ns sooa as they are sprouted, and viii
make the surface loose and friable. Three
hooings, with late planting, will benefit til,
crop, as much as four, with planting at tho frs
OF May. The corn receives no check, bu
pushes along rapidly to the caring and the
harvest.
Late planting has been our practice for some
years, after thorough trial of the other moth
od. The only exception that we would ma 4
IS III case OF we'll drained or very highly man.
ured fields, when the temperature Of the soi
may be raised few degrees by this artiicia
recruitment. The soil ought to have tempera
ture ot abort % degrees, before corn is planted
! then it Will ilonrist-N Y. Times.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-28

GRAND TEST or HARVESTING Machines
The Maryland State Agricultural Society has
offered liberal premiums for the best Reaper,
best Mower, best Autom atom Rake, best ilnplc-
ment for cleaning, &c.-competitors to pit
their machines one against the other in prac-
tlcal harvest job, on the farm of Judge Cham
bers near Chestertown, Nd. This interesting
match of skill will take place sometime during
the latter part of June and every facility af-
forded passengers and machines for convey
anca In and fro
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-28

GREAT SUPPLY OF SnAD.-irhe Hudson IN.
W Star states that the fishermen in that vi
cinity are now in the midst of an abundant shad
harvest, and are realizing an ample reward for
their arduous labors. The ssiirst RUM were
very small, and few in net; those now caught
are as large and beautiful as any ever offered
In market. Two companies are "hauling"
from five hundred to one thousand shad at
tida
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-28
NOTIOE

ENHE Directors ofthe Delaware Fire Insurance Com.
pany, have Thu day declared dividend Of Seven per
can't for the last six month payable TO the Stockholders
their legal representatives, after the 18th inst
NJ. KEAN, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-13
JUSTICE TO ALL.
THIRD GRAND BALL
OF THB
Western Hose Company, No. /,

OaTUESDAY EVENING, Jan. 10. 1857,
AT THEIR NEW HALL,
On Twenty third street, between L. and M.
TJNHE WESTERN HOSE COMPANY MOST
IL respectfully announce 10 their friends and the
public generally that they will Dedicate their
new House with Grand Ball on the above eve
ming
Having built the house, which costs us near
Sl,G0, without aid from either Government or
Corporation, we now appeal to generous public
to aid us pay what little we owe on the house.
The unanimous satisfaction given al or former
Balls inspires with renewed energy, and the
Managers pledge themselves that this will be the
brightest one Of the season, and that no eIertion
viii be spared that may contribute 10 the pleas
IRE OF those who may honor them with their pres
ence.
Supper will be furnished by an experienced
caterer.
Scou's Celebrated CotillOn Band has been en-
gagged for the occasion.
The Ball will open with the presentation OF a
Silk Flag.
No Hats, Caps or Overcoats will be allowed in
the hall, except those worn by the respective
hremen.
Tickets ONE DOLLAR admitting gentle
man and ladies'.
49,. COMMITTEE of Arrangements.
VIM Riggles, VFenley, T Parker,
J Spalding, Carr, w Feeney.
ian 80 d, TO- Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-13

WE HAVE STILL REMAINING TWO
w OF those superb Medallion Tourney Velvet
Carpets, which for richness IN colors and TASTE
have not their equal Ia this country They will be
now sold, TO close them out lower In price than we
have been selling them; they are In the style of
Louis XIV, and Will remain beautiful when
other styles yet TO be invented will have passed
away.
Also, good variety Of other new and rich Vel
vet Carpetings, adapted to smaller rooms and In
smaller figures, and Tapestry and plain BrusspIs
Carpetings, with the Rugs and Door Mats match
ing
Also, full and complete assortment OF all
kinds OF Curtain Materials, from the very richest
satin Brockatelle down 10 Cotton Damasks, with
all the tassels, gimps, cornices, side bands &c ,
requisite to complete curtains.
Also, Just received cartoons X len Embroidered
Swiss Lace UNDERGRADUATES, very cheap
DO do Muslin do
DO new style white Bands FOR Un-
dercurtains.
Our stock In all kinds Of CaTpetinp and OIL.
cloths will oe found complete Ia all respec
Now Is the time for members OF Congress and
others whowish 10 furnish their homes handsome
lY without much cost to themselves.
AS our goods come TO us direct from brst hands
we can afford to sell them for less than the larger
cities north OF us.
We invite all who see this announcement 10
call and examine for themselves
Goods sent to any part OF the city or Georgetown
free Of cost All goods sold TO 20 10 a distance
carefully packed aud shipped free of cost to the
owner. CLAGETT. DODSON A ca
dec 2.eol2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-13
Winter on the Plsins

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. IL The St. joseph .,rre,,
pendent of the Republican, under date of H.
81 instant, says that the winter on the riains
Is the most severe ever known by the jewellers
IN that region. The surveying parties had
oeen disabled and driven in. Gen Matthew.
reports rumor Of two United States survey.
ing parties having been murdered by the Ca
Ranche Indians In the southwestern part OF
Kansas territory. Also, that only a port:en
OF another party had returned from West.Tn
Kansas; the remainder were believed to have
frozen to death. The Thermometer at st. Jo.
seph was II deg below zero. The ice on the
Missouri river was twenty inches thick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-13
Proposals for Steel-Plate Printing.
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC PRINTING,
WASHINGTON, January Z, 1857

OIL
WASHINGTON, January Z, 1857. (
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED Ar
this othce until the 18th day OF January, in
slant, at IL O'Clock III for printing from steel In
the highest style OF the art, 400 copies from each
OF "a fuarto pages Of Landscapes and outline
sketc hes and 40G copies from each OF go quarto
pages Of cactacae, palaeOntology natural history,
and botany, to illustrate the Report Of the Mexi-
can Boundary Survey, for the use or the Senate
United States
Bidders will state the price for printing each
100 copies Of said plates, and the time they will
require for executing the same.
Iii to be distinctly understood that no bids
Will be entertained from any parties not direct Iy
engaged In, or practically acquainted with, the
work bid for.
The paper required for printing these plates
will be furnished by this ofce
a contract will be entered into with, and bonds
Will be reqcIed from the successful bidder foi ID
faithful execution OF the same.
Proposals must be addressed 10 A. q. Seaman
superintendent Public Printing, Washing ton
ID. e., and endorsed - Proposals for Sssl- Plate
PT.Htlng.n AG SEAMAN
Jan o-eodtlStu Superintendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-13
T Ii CO l. U MBIA INSTIT UrE,
FOR YOUNG LADIES'
446 Eleventh street, between @ .andH.

9fo Eleventh. sileet, between " ana II.
DROP GEORGE HENRY STUECKRATY
l. Princip pal; Miss ELIZABETH l. WILL
LIAMS, Vice Principal A Lady emInently
qualified to take the charge Of the English De
partment and the government and discipline Of
the School
The exercises Of the second term Of the Insti-
tute will commence on MONDAY, the ID day Of
FEBRUARY pToxtmo. Applications for admission
should be made as early as possible
HIGH SCHOOL FOR YOUNG GENTLE
MEN, under the direction OF Prof GEORGE
STURcKRArH, as Princi pal, 10 be located on F
street, between 9th and It, streets or I'm the vi
cinety Of Trinity Church, will be opened on the
4th Of FEBRUARY, pToxino.
Early application should De made to the Princi-
pal at his residence, Columbia Institute, FOR
Young Ladies, 4i6 llth street, between 6 and .
jan 12-1m*
HAhPER's WEEABY FAFERs ONLY
Il dive cents each New Y ork Ledger received
regular, and all the back numbers on hand at
LUNDY'S, No. 125 Bridgs st
jan Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-13
BY JAS. C. Mcguire, AuctiOneer.

FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD NJ
fects at Aurtien. On THURSDAY
MORNING, January 18Th, at 10 O'Clock, al the
residence OF gentleman declining housekeeping
No 80 | streeJ, between 18th and l4th street,
Caroline Terrace, shall sell all the furntture
and effects, comprising
suite or handsome Mahogany Damasl coyered
PaTiOr Furniture, consisting Of a pair OF
tete-a-tete Sofas, Arm Chair, Rocie<, and
eight ParloT Chairs
Rosewood upright Piasoforte
Marble top, centre, and sofa Tables
Gi!t Frame MiroTs, Window Curtains and Fir
lures
Ladies Walnut Secretary, Whatnot
hhceiient velvet, Brussels, Three-ply, and other
Oilcloth, Stair Carpeting, Rugs
CandelabTss, Vases and Ornaments
Extension Dining Table Lounge
Walnut and Oak Dining Chairs Side Tables
Full Dinner Set, China and Glassware
Casters, Table Cutlery, Fire Irons
Marblt top enamelled Cottage Set
Walnut marble-top Dressing Bureau and Wa,b
Walnut Wardrobe, Beds esds
Ha!r, husf, and Spring Mattresses
Dolsters and Pillows, bedding
Looflng GLASSES, granite and painted Toilet ssss
COOKING Stove and fixtures, Refrigerator
Alright, open crate, and other Stoves
Iogt ther with general assortment of Kitchen
Requisites. VI hi'@neH
Terms: SIS and under, cash over that ,um
credit OF 90 and % days for satisfactorily endord
notes, bearing interest
= ). The house, which is very desirable a %,
rent, Inquire Of the anctioneer.
jan go JAS. G.. MCGUIRE, Apct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-13
BY {. W. BOTELER, Auctiopeer.
A n EXTENSIVE AND yALUARIs
- toIlectlon Of Oil Pal nj I'm ss M A |. 49,

Al AND A H. IL
n Collection OF Oil Pal ntirss al auct,.n
On WEDN ESDAf EVENING, January IAN
atoh O'Clock, shall sell, at my Sales Room. y
large and valuable collection Of Ancient and
Modern Oil Paintings, comprising specimens Of
the following old masters:
Quinttr Matseys, " The Witches
The last moments OF Richel!eu, by Van L,oo
Old Silenus, BY Jacob Jordans
Ana others by Poussin, Salvato Rosa. Ciu<I,np,
Drawer, Vsndyke &c
among The modern masters will be found choice
specimens OF '''O0'
SnlnSie!oEi MoIIsnd, Corboid, Williams, Burielf
FyEe, Ssflun, Willis, Lewis, Sc
Forming altogether the finest rollac,,o, s,,.-
offered for sale In Washington. W.
The paintings will be on fee exhibition sacb
day until the day OF sale. from 9 O'CLOCK a m 10
O'Clock p. m. ma :"
gentlemen will please mark their Catalogues a.
the PAINTINGS will be tsken from the VIII 60
hour previous TO the sale o "''e
soId ne sac Is positive, and every painting will be
Ietms All sans OF $50 and under, cash: over
maj tuh credit OF 90 and 81 DAYS, for saisfac-
tof''y eadorsed notes, bearing interest.
C. w. BOTELER, Auctiopeer
Jdho-o spacious Auction Room, Iron Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-13
MATRIMONIAL.

A GENTLEMAN 25 YEARS OF AGE. IN
IA a respectable business, In easy circumstances,
and piously inclined, takes this method TO be.
come acquainted with some highly respectable
and pious Lady, with d view to matrimony. Ref
erences as to character, &C, given and re- ulfed
Address, with full confidence, stating age posi-
lion, &c, HENRY s. REVELLO, Washington
City Post Office. jan7.lw*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-13

taeo"s Hsr Dye to the public which changes in moment
any hsr - beautiful and permanent black has
nuce more happiness IN the eonmuuity by driving out OF
use e worthless with which this has
Seen hooded for few than any Invention that
know Of-Portlsnd Advertiser
HANDSOME wHIaKERe-To procu these m uch desred
naments, use Gilmsns LIQUID Hair Dye man
Boston Museum.
Sold BY all respectable druggists and hardressers in the
country Principal depot the Drug Store
ssvanh avenue whore all orders win be promptly hiied
9-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-13
BOHN'S
HANDBOOK OF WASHINGTON.

vHNHIS BOOK SHOULD BEIN THE HANDS
u OF every stranger sojourning in the city; be-
Ing complies guide with panoramic view Of
the city, Public Buildings, and Statuary.
new Map OF Washington with ali the new
Improvements, &c, for sale in the Capitol at the
Book stand, and at the Bookstores. dec 3D. I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-13
Banking House of Chubb Brothers,, -,

I,
TOHN ID BARROW AND HENRY HOLMES
~ are this day admitted as partners in the Bank
Ing House OF Chnbb Brothers. The firm from
this date will be composed Of Chas. II J. Chubb,
John Barrow, and Henry Holmes The
House IN davenport, Iowa, IS composed OF Chas.
st. J. Chubb, VIM Z. Dougal. and Alexander
Barrow, under the firm OF Chubb Brothers Bar
row q Co. CHUBB BROTHERS.
ian LIZ