davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-31
The Corn and the Hogs.

There is q good deal of complaint just
now among the farmers on the Scioto Val
ley The last season was not quite long
enough to thoroughly ripen the corn, but
if the autumn had been mild and dry, il
would have done very well, and great
crop would have been gathered. But in
stead of warm dry weather we have had
an unusual quantity Of rain; and when the
lain did not fall, the weather has been
damp, foggy and disagreeable. The con-
sequence has been that full ons half of the
corn crop has been spoiled. 1t has blight
ed, mildewed, and rotted in the ear, and
now there is hardly any seed corn left here
to plant. The corn raised in this part Of
the valley will not do to plant next spring
and our farmers are on the lookout TO buy
seed corn to planting. In addition to this
misfortune, hogs have fallen greatly III
price since The autumn. We know of sew
eral farmers who bought droves of stock
hogs in Lima, Allen county, last fall, al
six cents a pound, which they drove here
intending to fatten them upon their corr
and sell again; but since then fat hogs
have been sold in parts of Franklin Coun
" as low as three cents,-some Of the very
hogs which were bought last fall in Aller
county for six cents, have been sold here
iatted tor three cents pound. So ou1
farmers have suffered in two ways--first
by the bllghting of the corn, and second BY
the fall of the price of hogs. This is to b
regretted, for they work hard for the mon
ey they earn, aud they ought to be well re
! warded.-Ohio State Journal.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-31
Goodness.

Sam Slick tells story about an over
grown hulk of a Yankee boy, who wa'
sent to the wood-pile by his father, one
cold winter evening, for "back log" fo
the kitchen fire. The youth went out
but instead of bringing in good substan
tial log, only brought in thin, little sticl
or abrail," as the Pennsylvania Germans
say. His father Immediately gave him 8
good whipping, and sent him after anoth
er log. But the youth having his "dan
der" reused, left the house, went to Bos
tom and shipped on vessel which made
voyage of several years.
In course of time the youth came back
and started home on foot. 1t was winter
and just such an evening as the one OF
which he left home. So, remembering
his fathers order, the young man picked
up huge log, and staggering into the
house, threw it down on the hearth before
his astonished father and mother, and
quietly said: aFather, here's that backlog
you sent me for"
The old gentleman, not to be outdone il
GOODNESS, replied, with touch of severity
"Well you've been a id long time
about itr
We were reminded of this story by the
following, which we find floating about
uncredited: "a certain distinguished citi
zen of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, who had filled
the highest Office in the State, was once
in the employ of a farmer in Western New
York. Among the other things it was his
duty to bring in the cows One evening
the COWS and boy came home missing
Some years after the farmer was passing
down East Water street, Milwaukee, and
saw the name of his COW boy over the door
of one of the largest warehouses in the
West. He walked in and found his boy
in the counting room. He stared mo-
ment on the truant, and then broke out
with, "Hallow, Len, have you found them
COWS yet?" One can imagine what follow
ed-a mutual recognition. 1t is said the
old farmer was paci6ed without a breach
of the peace"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-31
Some Statistical Items.

One of the New York papers furnishes
some facts in relation to the Commerce
and Navigation of The United States for
the fiscal year 1857, lending the sOth
last June,) obtained by its Washington
correspondent in advance of tie report OF
the Secretary of the Treasury. From this
source we condense the following.
The balance of the United States with
foreign nations on the years 'saecount cur
rent" is S2,059,0o0 IN our facor, j. e., we
have exported to this extent, including spe.
Gle, greater value than We have impor-
ted.
We remitted specie abroad to the amount
to 500, ,l36,922, and received sl2,46l, ,799
making our net shipments S56,O75,l 1913
This is sl5,13s, ,26O more specie than we
paid out during the fiscal year ending June
80, 1856.
The produce exported in 1857 exceeds
similar exports in 1856 by sl2,46s,662.
Our total trade with all other countries,
is expressed in the following figures: Ex,
ports of all kinds 1862, 2,e49, ,154-Imports
of all kinds, S36O,e9O,141.
Our exports of Breadstuffs and Provis-
ions show only comparatively small fall
ing off on the very large shipments of the
previous year, while those Of cotton show
an increase of nearly s2,7OO,OOO, and those
of Tobacco, the very large excess of s,oOO,-
900.
A comparison of the different items ex.
ported under the head of Breadstufs and
Provisions, shows an increase over the pre-
vious year in the aoheat sent out, of over
seven millions, decrease in the shipments
of -four of nearly three and half-in
those of Indian corn of about two and a
half, and in rye, oats, and other small grain
of over two millions.
The figures show very large prepon-
derance in our trade with Great Britain
over all other countries, the balance in the
exchange of the ordinary products of the
two nations being this year Sl2,723,-
se2 in favor of the Urised States.
Our import trade with Spain and her
Islands has largely increased over the pre-
vious year. Cuba and Porto Rico alone
have added s1s,2s4,os5, in sugars, since
the return of 1856, and Cuba about 49,
'S4s,566 in Molasses. The present value
to Spain of the trade of the United States
with her West India and PHILIPPINE (Man-
lila, &e.,) dependencies, is s56,s46,sOs;
placing her second to Great Britain only
in the magnitude of her sales to this coun-
try
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-31
From the Davenport Gazette.
Lynch Law in Iowa.

Recently the Regulators have been work
ing secretly for the capture of one or two
noted horse thieves and counterfeiters, of
which Hiram Roberts was the most prom
inent. For the last fifteen years, this ras-
cal has the greater part of the time made
this section of the West the scene of his
nefarious operations = travelling on the
river, visiting towns and cities, stealing
horses in the country, and times laevinga a
perfect trail ofcounterfeit money to mark
his passage.
Last week young thief was arrested in
Cedar county, and the Regulators became
convinced that he was connected with q
band of horse-thieyes, and could give, if he
would, some valuable information. He
was threatened with immediate execution
if he did not make confession. He re-
fused to confess anything about his COM
panions, ETC., and was swung up. He
was let down grasping, but refusing to
make any confession, was again drawn up.
On his feet again, the same demand was
made of him the third time, and as he had
every reason to believe the last time
Again be was pulled up into the air, and
hung dangling to slender cord, and again
he was let down. Finally recovering his
breath he told them coolly they ''must be
ID fools" to try to get him to tell any
thing by that kind of process. He was
then tied up and throughly switched. AT
ter this operation had continued some time,
the young fellow concluded to confess
He told his prosecutors, among other things,
that Hiram Roberts was to meet another
thief named Quibaugh, at certain house,
each with stolen horse, to be taken from
different parts of the country, and from par
ticular stables.
The committee at once took steps for
the capture of Roberts, by concealing sew
eral men in the stable but srspecting some
thing, he did not go in. He was followed
to the house of "Big John Hanlin, friend
of those rogues, where he was afterwards
captured. He refused to make any con-
fession, but acknowledged ths justice Of
the Regulators action. He was then ia
ken into barn and tightly bound. Two
men with blackened faces came into the
room, and they were left alone with the
thief-every other man of the committee
withdrawing.
In few minutes the doors of the barn
were opened, and thief and counterfeiter
were discovered hanging by the neck from
the rafters. The execution occurred on
the road between Walnut and Red Oak
Groves, Friday night Dec 4th. The body
was allowed to hang two days,
Thus has Roberts at last paid the pcnal-
ty of his crimes. He was not the first, nor
will lie be the last punished by the Regu-
lators, if the people of Cedar county can
not otherwise rid themselves of this gang
of horse thieves.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-31

Court AT WoosrER.-The Court at
Wooster, Ohio, adjourned on SATURDAY.
evening. We learn from the Repu5liea,
that large amount of important business
was disposed Of while much more goes
over TO the next term. The motions for
new trials in the case of Charles and John
Cooper convicted, the former for stealing
and the latter for concealing stolen goods,
were over-ruled and the young men sem
fenced to one years confinement each in
the Penitentiary. The boys were both of
them affected to tears by the remarks of
the Judge who had himself great difficulty
to maintain the character of stern judge.
The young men started for Columbus Mon
day morning in company with the Sheriff
Eakens and two Assistants. They both
have friendly sympathizers, who regard
their crimes as more the result of bad as
sociates and bad habits, than as growing
out of any seated determination to crime.
John Cooper especially, has all the ele-
ments of true man, and had he avoided
strong drink, would now have happy fu-
ture before him in the place of cell IN
the Penitentiary.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-31

wished to give his friends an opportunity to
deny the charges.
Mr. B.-Who makes the chargesa
MIR. D.-The newspapers of the country
are full OF 1t. The Senator seemed to make
his argument as if I were outside of
healthy Democratic organization. I do
not recognize the right of that Senator, or
any body on earth, to expel me.
M', - ~ ioilh ot shape nave
pee.l iAo9.i.s - Put .he Isna'o1 gu. OF the
party. ~ IS 'fue' uo SNOW Oh .nis ques-
,ion ol slavery 'ne oena.or Ilu In no. Always
noia 'ne same P0sl'ion, pu, 1 dio NOT say
Una. any n'an VINO o%ereo Irom 'ne Ao-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-31
1portrp.
From Life Illustrated.
LAB OH.

L h OR.
Labor with willing hand,
Labor with cheerful heart,
Thou vert made to live and toll,
Why refuse to do thy part?
Labor while the morning sun
Lends its cheerful beams to earth
Labor till the silver moon
Doth proclaim the evenings birth
Labor with thy rugged hands,
God hath made them for such use
Labor with thine active mind,
Never mental toll refuse.
Labor ever while life lasts,
Soon thy heart shall cease 10 beat
Labor till thy life shall close.
For its fruits are sure and sweet.
Labor-all should love to toll,
All should be its willing friends,
Non should ever hate to work,
Labor God himself defends.
Labor. then, from morn till night,
Labor, in thy chosen path
Seek thine own true sphere in life,
Laboris blessing then thou hath.
PROGRESS.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-31

To MEASURE HAY SrAoKs.-aMore
than twenty years since," says an old farm
er, copied the following method of meas
uring hay fom an old publication, and
having verified its genera laccaracy, | have
both bought and sold by it, and ! believe
it may be useful to many farmers where
the means Of weighing are not at hand"
MULTIPLY the length, breadth and hight
INTO each other, and if the hay is some
what settled, ten solid yards make ton.
Glover willtake from ten twelve solid wards
per ton."
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-31

ART CRITICISM elderly Pennsyl-
vania woman, with her daughter, looking
at the marble statue Of Girard in the col
lege building the other day, startled the
bystanders byexclaimiug, "La, Sally! how
white he was.' ~
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-31

HAPPY REroRr.-Sir. Godfrey Kneller,
for once in his life, turned the laugh against
Pope. Pope, in banter, said, if Sir God
frey had been consulted in the creation of
of the wrold, it would have been made
more perfect than il is; upon which Pointer,
looking at the diminutive person Of his
friend, said, "There are some little things
in il | think ! could not have snendsd."
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-31
PRAY. BUT KEEp TILE POWDER DRY.

1t is right to pray and it right to keep
our powder dry. Pray for the Presidency
of this Church, pray for them to have the
Spirit of revelation. We have never seen
a dav when "Mormonism" was taking such
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-20
6tfamhoais an0 Rallroa0s.

E'OR BOSTON, Win NORWICH and WohCGe-
TsR s,cn foot Of ,urandts Pier No IS North Riv-y
A. oclock ~ day.The and sp endid 'tssnier CON
uONWEA I'm CAPT williams, caves Ne~.YOTk every
TUESDAY THURSDAY Ana SATURDAY
III, .,s,n,er ONNFCrIcJ'T Capt William Wilcox, leaves
every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY md FRIDAY.
T.s. steamers unsurpassed for strength, beauty .1d
speI did soDs BY any in he American ~srr' conec ins
Ayns Point with and splendid sixteen wheel cars Tor
Wocs.r.r Be .ton Providence Lowell Law Portland,
S,.bn. Cooc,rd Fncbbrrg Gfo,on Junction White Noun
tainp and Al stsrots on the
Norwich and Worcester, Ftenbars AZ " 1fcest-I,
Boston aud Worcester, Boston and New Tx tsntfa;
.nd N.shS-- Me- L-nd n. Nliu Authc ano
Stor, Breoh ard Lowell Palmer.
and Hartford p hkill al Providence Railroads.
An EIpre.s Freight Tram leaves Alyns fon; immediately
OF arrival Of the b. ats
Stgeroons De- engaged BY sppypsG tce once on Ihe
wharf. or bosrd the boats.
For farther information in regard TO freight pssase or state
room inquire 81 ofse foot Of Couraldt. OF board
tb. ha.ts =. MARTIN AGENT,
Of - foo. Cf Colrtsndtst-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-20
OrFIoE OF THE MICHIGAN SOUTHERN AND SOErHgRs
IsDI.s, r COMPANY. N-v.Yort March 10. 1857
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Stakeholder


INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY
i $3.50 900 TEN PR CENr MORTGAGE BONDS
sos BONDS sF og ' THE pAsi S
RAILWAY COMPANY be.ra interest At the ,'e Of per
EerYorl priDcip. redeem.S.. the place IN 1882
THs rcs1 Is completed and N s.oee..taI opena2n "a
Of the State Of Indiana and Terminating the Ohio State Lac
Rohu ond, Indiana connecting with the Dayton nd
Til. ro.d !. Of importance in eIeslent order
operates he Dayton .pe western So ae.tne shole
lin. 100 miles ops Ihe enins' Of ths Two s i9r loe we're
slowing sse increase the preceding one and the lAt
year si2 Of 1854 sndt month OF t.naHy 1881
Tb. wob expenses Of the line for the p.st y.u have been
les s' % on 81 Ne 's ..s ss
le and including considerable properly IN
sspo,. w.ef :'a,on. 6ps up depot sr,und: s
lasting &C. less bsn q per cent OF the sro. earnings
Thee i,es. W. sPPts; BY the report tor 1885, which
Tins Company operates entire ne between Indian ,pos
rolling sock in proportion to ensh Of line, and P.yns The
working expenses Of the e,rnss or the
this Company entded II cent and The Dayton
and Western Company - per cent c.-,.,
Dayton with Columbus. Baltimore Phlsdephia md New.
York and also with the Likes sad on The completion Of the
Pittsburgh and Steubeuyr road, VIII De- The shores' NE
between NewYork lndsLaPois and ST. Louis
s AT q. oI .na
ksh Columbus and Dayton, Ohio ana Indianapolis and Tee
This Rsw.y the oldest settled beet cultivated
most poPuou' and wealth, poraon Of fIdi,na anna, ., III.
country the line Of th road and lie immediate con
n.eon improvements wealth and Producvenos, aud the
passenger earnings OF the ro.d very large tSt out OF
total amount s43i 900 for 1877 and increasing greatly
The eutr. cost of the road is about :, c0 COZ
The frs mortgage S6- go cent maturing n
ten this and the will constitute
the sptir indebtedness Of the Company
second not thAn eoOS0S
viii be needed Z BE- sold
The object Of making this debt to pay Oh sms smount o.
fosD1 debt of the Company and certain Inc )me BONDS ma
turing within The p eseIt and next year
We think thes. Bonds amply secured The Company
ha heretofore paid an snount OF iere. equA 70 we
of the two through the stringent times with
out and think the earnings mus, continue 10
increase for ysaIs 10 .bont toe ratio OF previous years
Which will only pay all and interest but nard
some dividends TO stocknolders.
paid per In dividends OF the net
earnings Of the leaving surplus OF nearly per cent
tn. stock
The Company will have ef ssets real estste taken or
stock debs due for real sold OF 70 o0s
which viii be realized and which will constitute fund
duce their Indebtedness -,
These Bonds viii be exchanged for any Of the cent
Bonds OF the Company falling due within the next two years
st par application a. time before they are dposee
Of
We think these securities safe and most desirable inves
ment and commend them as 20 our friends
any further information subject oil these
,eeuritips apply q office.
New YOri, Feb. ls, 1857. No 50 Wal street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-20

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-For PHILA-
~ DiLPhiA and the South and WEST. via JERSEY
CfIf-hsl And EaPress Lace; Leave New'f ork and u
. and and m fare. IS; IL IN So Is; stopping ~ al
.,y stations II and 60 ken,instOn TnrOa ss's .oIs
ore wsshtton, Norfolk he sod through bSsssSe CHECKED
70 Wssnlns.so IN = ~ and p "a
W. WOODBURY. Assistant sapt
Nc Bssssfe VII be received for NV T,sp auess delivered
- sbstlsd Is siup,es b advance efthe time frsyDG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-20
CAPITAL STOCK of the MER

Il CHANTS BANK, N the CIV Of New York -stocthoaers
sn,i'led subscribe, Until the la Of Nay nex: for
equivalent amount Of stock 20 tina; they Low hold 80
To prevent misconsrgcon, tie Transfer Books VIII De
elosed FRIDAY snd SATURDAY The 18th mi 18th INST
and rocthoiers standing the books ths ht Of March
will be alone entitled 70 receive stock
The Scrip Certificates for the additional Increased capita
viz be issued mt the payment Of The 6st inst ent on
The Isl VI June eKt. Nex.York, Reb 81 lS51.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-20
MIC lswevY'

ARRy.r OF Bors FOR RosBISe A TsCN.-Wm'
s.l,on boy - Of .ss ed John oais, ys. 2, -
,ssss No q frankfort ssreet Of se'a vasse -
Al EVERY the value In al Of oloe port,cS
q'Anuy a. eisposed Of person hvss q No 49,
r. .,ses and recovered fhe watch va ss'e 20 -
Is . yavsrds who denies moving where ~ - Syshs
yo \, 10 man residing up The boy Stanton
T,ss eonp.nAnt, and se With his oonpsohn 40 ~ ~
v.-e hss By Justice Otorn 'er szsfn-rs,oa- 'As wv
.ee CT Sunday night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-20
OFFICE OF REPUBLIC Fisg ksuRAscE COMPANY
No 10 WHItst., Nevfors Jan 1851
INVF DEALERS with the REPUBLIC FIRE

No 10 wHIlst. Nev-fort Jan 1851
1NHE DEALERS with the REPUBLIC FlRE
i INSURANCE COMPANY are respectfully noaa.d,
.t III. ending 3st D.c-mbr 1884 8oo and
rs ,movn,,1 10 sEvENrY.F0UR AND ONE HALF PER
CENT ,74 upon the earned penisms al ready or dvery
Jn.rs. Dividends OF SIX PER CENT per snnum on zoe
rim ,..ue OF 1854 and been declared and ARE
p,yabe In cash their office No IL Wshs, where insurers
ye Ar. reou ca examine the hb-ra s>rno-
~ Of ,hr Which mAt the insurers parcpe's
u the profits without assuming OF the rshs Of the Com
paly. =. 1T, H..
vbin t wear. nom the date ISSUE shall passed TO the
'O TRUSTEES:
Cbsri-s H. Russell, Dennins DueT. fred. A. Delsno,
Dsbi. FesrinE John SteWnd.Jr, Joseph ho~iAd,
Wfnism II. Russell Robert h Ainiurn, u DRAKE south,
A. C. Downing, Reuben Wthsrs, FRED q Foster
G,,.ysy X LANAI Edward c. Cent.r P-les Hail.
Va Ri, pane,n. josiah OL.. r 1bsrt S Hone,
n II. Wolfe, J. GAllisrd ", V: donmsn
-. Town.,nd ] n Wu~bny Jacob Anthony, ~,
J.pe. Warren William X Cary r Grand poster,
Arthur Lesry. George I. Adee, John A Z. tfJ'
II. ". Hamilton, John J. Aston, u . .
DtsCAN =. CuRRy, S-e'y ROb'T y HUME, rfesI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-20
Ocean Cleaners, ST.

ONLY LINE with SURE CONNECTION
~ Trartt 100 miles shorter than other Route az 90
exposure 70 River STATES NAIL LINE
Four from BY Panama Railroad nIasn
70 CALIFORNIA via Psnsss Railroad Tas C.i,,i SsAes
Mail Steamship Company will dspsteb for AsPiS ALL on
FRIDAY March 20, at O'Clock m precisely honi e.
foot Of Warren st, Worth River the wesno~n s9d az
P...- seis and Mails will BE- fovNded by Pans na haIo.
ana 9th the Pacific Nail steamship %
pAn,. uasnberpt steamship GOLDEN AGE j. T.
W..ns Commander which will be in readiness and leave In
neii1t.ly for san FrADcisco.
TIE pablo arr informed ths. the Pss6c Mall Steamship Com
psny nave one or more Steamers yns Panama
ready for avoid any possible detention OF
mails
For passage apply to l. w RAYMOND :. ne only oS's
,be Companes No. III West-st, corner OF Nnre9tst
Regular United states Nal Steamer days h and ta ofesca
month
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-20

NOTICE q NPORyERs and PAeSENGmA
IN -iupsn~rs are ssrshy nsrecs0ky osoDee M M y
scrvv rr.ner KI RoARoC ssnDs TO. Ly wTaS 1870 ~
Y.S,sy, vi Be dsesetsed direct 70 SEW-fUhA ~
PHns1efpAi.; md A.i III: Csrp.syS EsSTsn - ~.
Yet arc. VIII additional sannes 70 PnHs1epnA IN
he rsaun mems Of the .rsSs, ssAnt bis 81 Lsdss Nr
sssipkA ~ esee dspGTS,e ann .px,,r,. CTR .usRIP
'AA - CoMrANYs
C,s,hvf. ron ues;nsnips, .,
CITY OF BILTiMORE......3Sx 7 Gays LcstsA
SirY 81 WASHINGTON. ESQ tsns. .CsF; W Wyh~
CRY OF MANCHESTER !es :s..' ''oss, 7. T. rs.Iss'
n. .,S,rroteS o. eiheI vssseis Es<rS~d 20 sd -
,ons~s. ,,..,
CRY o. y AsHiNGroN. esr New fcri wsdrrsdsy FEB a
cirY Oy BALTIMORE. q. Ne~Yerh Nedr sscsJ a~ea u
EaScAROO or Nee Yorh "Wednesday. hA'dn -
Ard rssh Alternate wedr.sdsy.
CITY OF WASHINGTON, rou S-s- fert, Tsrr'esy hSens
KlSGAROO nom Ne~Yos, THURSDAY .....'....hNeSi ~
Anc ssss Alternate Tharesy
RATS CT eAsN plssAeE -
v-or, ph .s. pbss New YoCt. 80 10.
1ror LrverpoS guinea suiness sne ID Feineas
according in TIE Stale MOONS n aA'Hs
N, SAN. rrylese the Ssson lrelsdips Stewards Fees
THIRD Glass rAssrsGsN- -, - 49,,
number OF third sss psssnsen W. ee IAer >As
klr5 II n much prSyissons - ieSGiEes -.
From Phl1Sslpe,a AID New fort
Iror h q, r.-,. 40 ne
Cer.feAss Of pssssss w De ssu>e aeie &c Pes
se.. ,,eAushrs With Improved ~AsE aSnt
cor garments Nd vessel SAITe- exsesneeseS Surgeon
Drafts CT Liverpool fIom e. ae~Ne .
Al .ocds 70 Aseps vii be for wsced win economy
ard dsp.ek.
" WY JOHN @ DALE. Agent
I7vspytr Philadelphia and IS Broadway, Ne~'rorh
WILLIAM ISMAN Agent
Nos And IS lower Buildings. Lyerpcol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-20
Clothing.

JEFF T. X s,
~ No. 67 BROADWAY
LADIES' FRENCH SHOES
JEPFERs hssiu,. opened magnificent stock Of Ladies and
Mise. French SHOPS, BOOTS and TOILET SLIPPERS to
which he would cell especial Of hi. and
would invite visit to bis establishment from Country Mr
chants His Wholesale stock is equal TO any demand
AIDES and CHILDkEN's CLOTHING of
the best material work and style eq1sed ia the L.
always store whoesse and retail. g. 5. CHAMBERS.
No zg7 Broadway. nearly opposite S'ewarts