davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-24
illustrated chronological Almanac, 70,
1858.

Messrs. FOWLER AND WELLS have pla-
ced US under obligations by sending us a
copy of the illustrated chronological Al
manac. for 1853. price, 6 cts. copy, OF
% copies for 81. The contents are quite
entertaining. a copy Of it should be pla-
ced in in the hands of every young man
ere he learns to smoke and chew tobacco.
The table of contents are: Names of the
Organs, Signs OF the Times, What is
Phrenology?, The Human Brain, Lemuel
q. White, Howell Cobb, Samuel Colt.
Noses, Two Paths of Life, Charlemagne,
Horace Mann, Henry A. Wise, Anna Co
Ia Howatt Ritchie. Elisha X. Kane. Nc
Kim and Norcross, Ebcnezer Merriam, In
tcllect and Idiocy, Ansom Burlingame,
Cyrus W. Field, Prof. S. b. Morse, Rob-
EFT j. Walker, Erastus Palmer, Currcr
Bell, Gen. WIN. Walker.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-24
g-Tbe sontbern CON ,.an,;on ;, =

AB The Southern convention at Knox
vile, Tenn, resolved by vote of sixty
SIX to twenty-six. every State except Ken.
tucky in the affirmative, that the 10th arti
Gle of the treaty of Washington of No.
vember 10, 1S42-the Ashburton and
Webster treaty-by which we arc bound
to Keep squadron on the coast of Africa,
ought to be annulied. This is the first step
toward the revival of the African slave
trade.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-24
Correspondence of the Republican,
MliHiClN STATE TEitnEgS INSTITUTE.

] NILES, Mich, Sept. II, 1857.
FnIESD MArrIScLY: Knowing that vor
take great interest in educational matters
feel assured that you and your readers vii
not reject an article that describes tn,
scenes of delight and interest of the State
Teachers Institute which is now in ses
sion here
Last Monday, in company with Bro
Webb, the Presiding Elder, / took stage
for the Bend. We found much enjoy
ment, even though the road is rough and
long, and the Elders use Of knowledge
which he possesses, with much merriment.
served to make the journey si.ort and
agreeable.
To say nothing about the Bend, or the
intervening country between here and there,
the next morning found the Kind Com
mlttec of Arrangements in readiness to
provide horTes for all such as desired rest
ing place during the session ofthe Institute.
At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Wn.
BORT, found home which possesses the
elements calculated to quiet tho weary. If
all who came here, found as kind and
home like families as l did, Niles must
abound in ''sweet homes"
Mr. Editor, if you ever come to Niles
don't fail to call here. Mr.. b. will. no
doubt, show you into his splendid nursery
and garden, where you will declare, that
you have not type enough in your Office to
print your expressions of delight and adj
mIration Of his fruits, flowers, trees and
shrubs, of all kinds. exhibiting the most
exquisite taste in their arrangement.-
Hunger nor thirst, could not impcl You to
quit such an elysium field of magnificence.
But, / am to say something about the
Institute, still can't till you know some
thing about the place where it is held.
hence | must say something about the
school building.
In a grove Of Natures own planting,
about one fourth of mile from the centre
ofthc city, stands a monument of greatness,
in the form of magnificent school build
ing. We have nothing to surpass it, in
this or adjoining states. either college or
public buildings. I
The Janitor, being a kind man, went
with several teachers through all the rooms,
and we could rot find defect in the whole
structure. 1t afords ample room for
thousand pupils, and about thirteen or
fourteen teachers. But now to the Insti-
tutc. and l will try and stick TO it.
IRA MAYHEM. the State Superintendent
OF Public Instruction, is unable to be here.
but MIR. DEWEY. his assistant, presides.-ll
Profs. MAYHEM, SILL and JEWEL, of the
Normal School. are here. Mr.. MAYHEw
lectures on Physical Geography. Mr.. SILL /
on English Grammar, and Mr.. JEWEL on !
Mathematics. Each give two lectures a
day. occupying forty minutes. wish I
time and space would permit me to men,
ton the many "fo9yisms" refuted and the
numerous comnon sense principles estab-
ished 10 these lectures.
The Prof's. al appear to he men who
possess the noblest endowments for such
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-24
CirCuit Judge.

The Tolparaiso RepuJEun. speaking OF
the Judicial election in this district, says:
AS for our voting for Mr.. Osborn. inst
because the lawyers have agreed upon his
election, that we shall nevcrdo. We shall
act for ourselves and hope our friends will
do likewise. We understand it to be the
duty OF lawyers to present the law upon
the cases in question and the Judge then
to decide or instruct the jury upon the
law and evidence presented; this. we be-
lieve Mr Andrew to be as competent to do
as Mr.. Osborn, although he may not be so
well verscd in the quirlSs and bubbles of
the law. We shall decide who we vote
for when we fully understand how they
stand upon the Temperance law now in
force. We'd like to know how much they
consider constitutional, if enough to ena-
BILE us to fine whisky sellers, we are salts
fed, If not, we propose to look up another
candidate. We are informed that they arc
both right on that great issue. We will
inform our readers when we learn more
definitely. t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-24

An extension of the Peru and Indian-
apolis Road through Warsaw and Goshen
to an eligible point in Michigan would give
indianapolis and Central and Southern In
diana, with Louisville and the country
south Of the Ohio River, direct connec-
ton with the great pine regions and gyp-
sum quarries of The north. This is . mat
ter Of importancs for cur people to look at
and ponder upon.-hd. JoxS,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-24

ES- Senator Rusk, whose melancholy
death was recently recorded, was the son
OF very poor Irish cmigrant, who, when
ne came to this country. settled in South
Carolina on land belonging to John G.
Calhoun. He was stone cutter by trade.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-24
Indiana at the U. $. Agricultural Exbibi.

We observe that large number of the
premiums awarded at the U. S. Agricultu.
raj Exhibition, at Louisville, were carried
away by citizens of Indiana. Hon. Sol.
Meredith received the second premium on
Durham heifers, two years and under three;
also first and second premiums on Durham
calves under one year. Geo. Davidson. OF
Wayne county, took the second premium
on fat bullocks, FIVE years and over; also,
first premium on fat heifers, FIVE years and
over
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-24

IF you wank fortune can as
4 RTIsTs' Celers, : new ssppIy = 2
"A R0bEkTs'.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-24

Phys' inn. Sargeoa and Iccouckeur.
4 PRACTICAL experience of l2 veus in the
IA tres-mcn: ofd;seas peculiar to this latitude
together vith ulremitting attention to ali cases en-
trusted 70 his clre he trusts will insure him ber
al shsrc of patronage
OFFICE at his residence south side Gano street.
east of Michigan
Aug 81. l-57-fl
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14
PALMER & VILLA MS
5ELl-HAEII5 KLlFER IND E0HER.
The improvements for 1857.

AN iron driving wheel, constructed on a pIinci-
-. U" which combines great strength with eNtraor-
..irrrv i-IltneSs.
2.-ImProyea arrangement of the main frame the
"a jnncd adjustable brace, by Of which
height Of the Cut can be regulated without removing
lin, bolt, wedge and in less time than tc
done any other Machine
"A device for regulating the size Of the bundles
in light grain The Rake be stopped retained
any point in its revolution and the bundles made
large desired
5-Tle Machine Is better balanced bv different ar
fangcucnt ct the CcalinE and drivers there is les
than the weight OF te tongue the horses necSs.
G.FLe Grain side Wheel ! increased to thirty iuch-
in diameter.
elevation enabling the driver overlook the grain
~ be cut. tLt entire Reaper and lis team.
S.-An Improvement liz the Cams OF the Rake Spring.
9-Naiah.c or wrought iron, in the place of the
iron RAKE teeth.
The Moving Attachment.
p removing SIX bolts, the main platform and Rake
are detained from the Reaper ami the moving
then t achcd Ii then forms the simple
substantial and light running Mowers in Il has
been used extensively, and given universal satisfaction
No combined Reaper ami Mower has been allie 10
equal this, both As u Reaper and as a Mower.
Warranty.
This Reaper made or good ma
tennis and in good wOFhulauke manuer, liable
get out Of Ter: TO cut All Kinds Of Grain equal any
.'yer i'm t-e world 60 hall the Grain scatter
ard good hose Tenn. Of cutting and rakng
Ten =" twenty acres of Grain per day, leaving bunch
IS for iiudiuE-
AeEy-s-H. X RsInING. Brac. Earth. Dane Co.
Wis GEORGE ". COBB and 7. h. BLOUGETr, Mineral
Point. 9-'julyl.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14
FARMERS ATTENDl
GREAT BARGAINS

'TfHE Stock of Boots and Shoes on hand al The rrd
L Store of John HSdfed viii be sold at the lowest
possible rates in order TO close out the concern
Also. fine lot of Boot ard Shoe FINDINGS T,sts
Boot-Trees, Cramping Blocks &C. Call ana see for CT
selves. Holm JIhDETrT N
Mineral Point, MAY 18th 1857 I7-tf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14

Ny old ccstcrners invited To .a,I IN
need anything IN my l:ne snd INV person desirors ~
purchasing is invited 10 look al the articles 60 81
sale - oIier tor
Mineral Point, Oct, 1856 l. oohNiSh.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14
PREPARED BIZ
DIR. j. G.. AVER & Co,
Practical and Analytical Chez
LOWELL, MASS,
Nh scr

J. II VIVIAN, in Mineral Point J. /. 1so-1.
cite Russell & ThyaHe. Darlington Z.
Dodgeyllle. J. H. Reed & Co. Chiraro, sri r.,
Ialena, Wholesale Agents sud sold ~ L.s.-7
cine evervw here. ur.-'
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14
Mr. Samuel Roachs Testimony of the
Value Of this Machine.
100 Acres Grain and t.raSs-- cpairs 30 CT nts--
.n.,d

l2o Acres Grain and Grass cpairs 30 CT MIS-
Good work.
Dodgevlc, Wis. Nov. If. 1856
CENTS Il purchased last pfing from Mr.. samuel Hem
dy Atkins Reaper and Mower, and it has proved to
be the best invented. had to hundred and
twenty of grain and hay. which completed with
great and to utmost satisfaction nothing occur
red To hinder from going ahead with pleasure with
said machine, along TIA" whole harvest only nut was
lost out Of the whole concern, and the damage within
the season was only thirty cents. Said machine leaves
down the grain IN sIch proper and condition that
40 rail u being viii ggumble complain by binding
and only requires three horses for rcapn and two for
moving. consequently, cnnscirnti uslv recommend
said machine to all farmers in the STATE as the best in
strument ever offered for its proper purposes.
SANiI-EI
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14
ATKINS AUTOMATON. OR
SILT BAKING IlhfIR And MOWER


TO THE FARMERS or IOWA COUNTY:
q ENTLEAiEN-I appointed Agent for this Ma
N cljhe 1885 bat did succeed in selling many,
owing to tiuiGiy existing ia the minds Farmers,
against buying Machine that had been fully
ed ia this nciglborhoud- Moreover | acknowledge.
did not make those CNertions to SELL and
10 Uuy, (as some have done) lest the Machine should
not Ue What it represented consequently those who
bought would be necessarily put (wheu harvest approach
cdl to much Inconvenience and probably great
loss, ty not having 4 machine that would through
snC 10 sacir work 1T ought 10 be done. preferred
rather. to lei the Machine establish It's
by liz merits. This conceive has been done, and
can confidently approach Farmer. and invite him
10 Lur. without chelishtug fear Of his having
equivalent for his money, Machine that will not dc
up mis- work in satisfactory manner have seen the
Machine work. nav, have worked it myself and am so
pleased with it, that intend have nv own
IL preference to any that have either worked o,
seen in operation in this county
SAMUEL UENDY.
Dodgcvile, March 10Th, 1857.
TERMS FACTORY-PIice of Reaper and Mower
$500 viz SI0O cash delivery. 500 in due Dec
Isl lS7- Reaper $40 viz: SO cash. 500 note que
Dec lst. 1857 OR. Reaper and Mower $50 cash Reap
er, Sldo cash. Al orders promptly attended to.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14
TEE GREATEST
MEDICAL DISC0VEI
OF THE AGE.
MIR. KENNEDY, Of RoShurv. h-s iis' r'7.
vi OF our common pasture weeds r,nr.r p
EVERY KIND OF HI NOR,
from
The worst Scrofula down 10 a rtrEtl

The worst Scrofula down TO ttEE
He has tried ii in over eleven huu.Isl rAr' o.
failed except in two cases, both tauItu ll1t
now in his possession over one hundred r.IE-.
value, an within twenty miles Of Boston
Two bottles are warranted 10 cure rur'ia, 81.
One to three bottles viii cule Tie Tofs, 81.
pies on the face.
Two or three bottles viii clear he sr'''E o.
Two bottles are warranted 20 cure iIe sola'
the mouth and stomach.
Three TO five bottles are warranted TO CIT
kind of Erysipelas,
One to three bottles are warranted 10 '-'
in the ewes. o.,
Two bottles are uarrsntedto cure ru1a.'s p
and blCtches among the hair.
Four to six bottles are warranted 10 l-'s
running ulcers. ,.-,,.
One bottle will cure scaly sruT'lons n ~. -.
Two or three bottles are WARRANTED - t--
kind Of ringworm- .-,.
Two or three bottles sre TsTIaA-f- 10 -'
desperate case of rheumatism. 80.
Three to four bottles are warranted '' W..
Five 10 eight bottles Vili cure me ~ 81.
A benefit is slways eSTerpLced iT'L, p.
and a perfect cure Is warranted When 'ls -'
is taken. t,r
Nothing looks so improbable 70 these -, .
tried all the wonderful medicines o' .- - /
common weed growing on The fas.s..5..ii - sr,
ST me walls. SDBuiu cure thFAa -sst
i. isa fixed fact If you have hai''ii -
.efe are no IFS nor ANDS, huns not -,
ing some eases, bat not yours. pa Is-'
bottles of it in the vicinity 81 B"s - .--,
feet. in every case. It has ALREADY a.. h
greatest cures ever done in has'asi - IA
children a year old, To old people q 80 81
poor. punv. wormv-looking eilieIea, - Ia. ].
aud fabby, restored TO perfect s'-''
bottle. - ts,5-,.t5
To those who are subject 10 see . - -,.,sl 81
tie will always cure ii. II gives sisss .f,5 -
and dizziness. Some who have iAksD h ~
for wears, and have been regulate ss-s II
body is sound il works quite easy, .r 4 - 4
arrangement Of the functions o. na..', ,a--.
singufar feelings, but you must 10, :, . Vs..
always disappear in from four days - e,,--r. u
never bad result from it on lis' lie ~
feeling is gone. you will feel youI.s-., sp,s-1
heard some Of the most extra7s Ea'
that ever man listened 10. ---,-,-rny 70 :
Manufactured by DONALD h n, -
street. Roxturv. Mass. Price fl,oJ p-lr,-5 g..
Sold in Mineral Poiat By = =
Vivian
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14
AMBROTYPES. ANBROTYPES,.
PROFESSOR nI0FFETT.

ITANING just returned from ST. Louis, where he has
been taking thorough lessons in the art. would re-
Ncctiuy inform the citizens of Mineral Point and vcin-
i.y that ne has opened a me
Ambrotype. Photograph and Daguerrean Gallery.
invites the citizens call and specimens
of the art which far surpass in beauty correctness
The Ambrotypes most beautiful in ciearuess richness
and dcicacy and have several advantages over the
naguerreotypes. They be taken in fourth the
time sitting they reversed have glare of
they warranted 10 fade They all the rav
in the cities. An who them are charmed with
their beauty and clearncs Come one ALL aud give
call. Instructions given II the on good terms
have hand fine gold Rockets cheap cash all kinds
al fancy and frames Children taken in one second
Rooms opposite Post Office,
25tf c. r. MOFFETT Artist
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14
Bronson Lands for Sale.
IN Grant County.

THE following described choice Lands situated in tn
/ counties Of Grant, Iowa aud Lafayette, a. nov
s-..red for sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-25
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

BROWNS HOTE'.-J Davenport. Texas.
j Z Renners, NC; W III TAYLOR and lady q;
q Patterson and lady, do; r. a W Hall Md. /
III Luckett, do; VI Campbell. U%N; F. NIXON
and daughter, NC; Miss Grttne. Fla; G II Short-
er, Ga Dudley, Va; r. q Dunn do: Bruiamin
hinton Mo; b II Blamin. Va; A Layuuerfes St
Petersburg; w III Eavis. Mass; w f. DuIin Nc:
: Ritter, Pa; g W TiIbman Md; w IT Rr,s
coe- do AowTy, Jr. SC; X w Williams and
lsmlly, la; l. Robinson, Indr J W HAYES y
Johnston and lady, do: @ " Rurton
Iowa; q WCrfelted, Md; J NogIe Mass: w I,
6Olding aud lady, NC; + L scott Va: A Pone
Ga; A Rolstsn, Va, w Cbrismond Va: de-
lozief; do; 5 A LanborRe. o; Tho. j CAST Va.
" eDo' Md A Brooke, do; Crawford
Galdwrh, Pa; ID Ericsson and son, Ga; c
- Fish, Va; w Mcneil. Ala; A = Given do.
W Rice. Md; L o POIneroy. Pa NJ f Johnson.
Tex; b Gillitt, III; . McCant. SC: Ps Nc
Giants. do.
WlLLARDS' HOTEL.-y w Archer W.. I
Murphy, A Westrryelt, Larnon and LADY.
hrehsn and lady, NYOrk; Mr. Yates do; G. Com.
stoc X, do; Lake, do; T. q Trimblr Cal: M A
Falls, Nd; " Brown. Ga; Hon w Elliott Sc.
W Elliott, jr do; II Powell, w Dabney. ] I
Lander, X " billiard, XIV; Capt G 3 Bogg, y j:
Dir Ives. do; q Duncan. Ky; Miss Wilson Ohio:
Miss + Butler. La 4 q Butler. lie; III A Ware
and lady, Ala; Col w II HalIstt, do; Digge. r.
w Brooke, W Anderson, Tho's Pearce. Md: DR.
1. w Green, SC; i.ient Craven. USN; Com string.
Lam do l. w and NJ Rowland. Mass
SHERWOOD HOUSE, e. Mccoy. Tex. C.
= iouny and lady. Mo; Il Moss, La: IA An
uT,s1h, va u Il Lockwood. o: T. e Clarke Dc:
- ID Talefsoh, Md, g King. Va: w Gauna.
way TEX, Vicar. Md: W. IL WaIworth and
Lady, d.; 81 Bailey. Mo: n Cosb.n r.. n
w MrSlmry, LsNi Robbery. CT: skinner.
~ MufIy, Pa: l. Graham, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-25

II Two man named Trsadxel and SvaIniv
Were drowned last week, ia pond d, Lee Mass
by their boat upseiting
IVA convict named Robinson. ~ years of
age, died in the State Prison at Boston on Mon
day, OF Asfatic cholera.
II The London Times declares MAY, June.
July and August TO have been the hottest months.
ever experienced in England
IL The poisoning case in Alabama resulted IN
only four deaths The negro woman was not
burned, but is in Jail.
II A colored man named Charles Tudy was
on Friday, killed BY attempting To lump npou a
tfain OF cars on the Railroad near Trenton, y. ].
IL Mr. Thomas BToderick, Of Braintree
Mass few days ago, accidentally fell from a
load OF hay, f'acturing his skull and causing his
death soon after.
II There has been great revival OF religion
among the negroes at Lynchburg, Va and req
ular system Of prayer meetings for their benefit.
has been established
IL new tunnelin2 machine is about TO he
put upon the HOO>c tunnel, designe TO cut out
the whole area Of citcle, eight feet in diane
ter.
IL Alfred Phillips, OF Prescott Ca. was las,
week arrested on a charge of burglary Committed
In England, and will be sent back to England for
trial.
found drowned in Timber Creek. ] A hand
ksrchief, with two brickbats tied in it was around
his neck.
iCA man named Benjamin Yerra. 7 few DAYS
".
and getting in with couple OF thieves was ia
ken to house Of i'll fame and there robbed of =
GU in money The money was subsequently re-
covered by the police.
II dispute srose between a man named
Banghton and another named Leach one day last
week. at New Fairfield CT. respecting the own
srsLlp OF some grapes, when Leach stabbed Mr.
Baughton with a knife, causing his death soon
after
IL ten mills race over the Cold Sprino
Course, came OF a few days since. Seven Indians
started but the race WAS won by Albert smith
an Indian Of Tonawanda who made the di.tsnce
In So minutes, 81 seconds
III British officer, writing from Allahabad,
saws:
"f on have no Idea Of the awful weather and of
our sunerings from the heat sit with wet
cloths over oIir Lead, but the deaths from sun
stroke continue large
ID LAWYER having occasion to draw ND
deed Tor an old bachelor, wrote in the 'attesta-
tion clause
81, -, neither married nor likely to be M
present, God be praised for his INFINITE mercyl
have heIeunto set my hand and seal on this -
IL was therefore recorded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-25

ter of section twenty; sections twenty ons IN
thirty; and sections thirty three thirty four n1d
thTty-hve, of township SsrsHtseH; sections one Ia
ninoteen, IncusIve the west half of section twenty;
the east nall OF section twenty -one sections TWEEN
ty two TO twenty seven, inclusive; the ca ST half of
section twenty eight the west half of section TWEEN
ling sections thirty and thirty one: the west
hai al section thirty the east half of section
thlrty three: and sections thirty -four and thirty
hve, OF township etshfs'H: aud townships teen,
twenty, and twenty one. of range four.
Sections one, two. three and ten To fifteen. incu
slVe; the northeast quarter Of section twenty two;
sections twenty three twenty six Inclusive; the
southeast quarter of section thirty four and sec
ton thirty I'VE. OF township ssrentssn: sections
ton nine; sections ten to fifteen, Inclusive; the
northeast quarter OF section twenty one; sections
twenty tWUto twenty seven Inc usIve; and sections
thirty -four and tblrty-hve OF township sighteen;
sections one. two and three; the northeast quarter
OF section four; sections ten TO fifteen, lncusIve
sections twenty-five to twenty seven, rnc.usIve;
and sections thirty -four and thirty five, of township
niHsfesH and townships fpsnfy and tUsHty -Ons. of
range fUs.
I.snds appropriated by law for the use Of schools
Swamp and overlooked lands, made thereby unfit
Tor cutlyaiion,' If any granted t" tho state by the
and other states to reclaim the swamp lands within
their limits" approved September q. 1850, will be
No ''minsraI lands or tracts containing mineral
deposits are to he offered at the public sales. such
mineral lands being eJprsssIy egc,pfsd and ar
elHdsd from sale or other disposal by the require
ments OF the act of Congress approved 81 March,
ls5s entitled AN act to provide for the survey of
the public lands California, the granting of pre-
emPton rights therein, and for other purposes
on the and W oSoeoe cd @ ab a2Ss
IN which they are advertised, until the whole shall
have been offered. and the sales thus closed; but
sale shall be kept open longer than two weeks. and
no private entry of any of the lands will he admitted
until after the expiration Of the two weeks.
Given under my hand, at the city of Washington,
this sixteenth day of September aahO DomIni
thousand eight hundred and hfty, seven n1,I;,,r
BY the President
TH"s. A HENDRIoEs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-25
STAPLE FALL GOODS.

JOHN n. SMOOT,
No. l19 S. sd, Bridge ST., Gsoyssto,cn, ID. e.,
has received and offers to customers, assortment
of goods adapted to the early Fall demands, consist
Ing al the following,
PAIN Black Silks OF the best makes
Plain Modes and bright ooored Muslin Ds!ainss
Rich Fall styles Muslin Ue!aine., at 3 cents
Rich English and American Prints, great variety,
(fsst cOiorsl
New York, English, Bates Mills, all Wool, and
other heavier makes ShIrtIng Cottons
Richardson's and Chances celebrated makes of
irish Linens
Black ard white Check Cashmeres. for busters
Single and double width LupG's Black MOuslin De-
lanes
White. Il ed. and Yellow Flsnnels
C6sSIUIeTes, SaitInets. aud Kentucky Jeans
ShIfting Prints, striped and dotted
Ladies and Misses Cotton Hose, all Kinds
Gents. and Boy half do.
Ladies and Gents Linen Cambrio Handk'ls
Rich, new style Bonnet bbons
w hIte BrI Iauts. CamhrIcs aud MuslIns
Table Cloths, Dsmasks and Napkins
Linen and Cotton Sheetlngs and Towellings
OSHIhITg CdiIcos and l. aid COttons
Heavy Brown Sheetings, Drills, and fine brown
Sn tIngs
With other reasonable Goods, which will be sold
low 20 cash or prompt customers.
[at J. r. >,