davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-06-05

THE RGLIGroUs REv1yAL.-Dash The
] cup ct pEeasurabie worldly enjoyment
from the lip OF man, and crust, to tie
earth bis foudsst hopes Of future earthly
happIness, and then il his abjactaess. he
first turns 10 his God for. cosufott. Tie
panic Which 50 lately swept as lot
]siEEoceo over The Unfon, scattering in It's
ruthless Passage thu 7erlurs- ct inae-
pendsDce and happiness thai shaded 80
many householGs, has been follows I'll +
the sweeping convictions Of .+re'Hig t,ca IN
Him rho Grated mar for I1aE,pinssz,s
eonvictlionss tAAt Itaxa. cooled II. 4 gentle
breeze, tue f5vered brow ofF ii ousandx.
In B#to9za@E,ouge, the l~aborzoftbe min
'stef% baves been long aud ffsr2 snt, and
r1ady ssiayd pressed forward into the ark
Of safety,
Nan-futl-grovn, hardened Ran .mis
in many Instances, to usea yolgarp 3rases
"a hard nutao crack" and tls ministry
have fouId it So: Grown " anids.
outside corrupt associations =zsd l.az=t
by temptation. until ii btu 49, {secoad
MATURE: 6esEssgsatifca ion in sps Tia,
have become paoesss.rg ad5jaaetz* 10 piezz-
n'e. 1t Iii iafaeEt . st1oott4e and sLraie1i-
en- 1ne gn ar!ed= truak.tLan to train the
young 1Japiiug, and mote attention should
o., paid 10 tlla neota! religions culture
Of the young, than IS at present given to
tiis. all important subject. The Sabbath
schools Of Baton Rouge. number ossr
two Hundred scholars, and get nearly
three hundred more are allowed By their
parents to run tbs streets aud crew. bar
room doors, just because "t,ey went TO-"
Determined efforts should BE- made
aud We Understand will be made to ill
the schools attached to-tl3o various de-
~nonllnstlons to OVERLOOKING. ~ order
TO induce children to attend regularly.
aud at tie same time ineulca:e+k TASTE for
reading-juseDi.e libraries are attached
to the various schools, these libraries re-
quIre T~epIenishing and so fss take. auq=
interest in the ecbooIs, that in some in
stances the same we'll worn, ,}arica-raad
and thuu1bed books remain upon tho
No oue could contribute to a better
and aoy contributions ror library .
purposes, enclosed to the pastors Ct the
ditterent denominations, We arc conf
dent vii! be thankfully received. Tie
Chinese and semi-apes Of the Eastern
world have received Of our abundance.
have we nothing to spare to reward and
encourage our children at home x .
!!
"IHE hGTlaEn PHyslcrAx."-TIaere
ara few pecple II the country VINO have
net Rad OF the wonderful cures Of in
diseases promised 10 be per-
formed by The Indian Hemp patent
medicine Of - Dr.. james, the retired
physician, whose sands Of life have neatly
run cut" The New Leader exposes the
swlndie. It says that a yoang Yer
mont printer who failed in the publishing
is tile vsrtabIe old Doctor. and
under various aliases he has sue
cFeded within three years in gulling the
people out OF q $4,000 fortune BY
1uack medicines thai cost only
as many cents as be gets dollars for.-
his real name Is Oliver P. Brown, and
be h'rea All old fellow at Jersey Citv
named AuTpsr to psr*onase Dr. james.
aud lid him in iainu r:H-ua..- h.~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-06-05


srAGa HALL 10
learn that the Sabbath and !ts obsery-
aneas prophecies. etc, was run Into and
over Inst Sunday. The course was der
sa!7 crowded and two hundred feet Of the
co'onel's fence paid the penalty of 1.-TWO
tons Of humanity uersus the laws Of
gravis;oD. Irish Billy vas badIy-aw~
fully beateu-but his owner afHHrn1s that
he wi|I Try Rip Sam again, next satur~
day, BY Which time the extra weight in
the shape Of an overgrown tail attached
to bis animal will have been sho,no off.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-06-05

BY and h. the Parish as well ~ ii. s.
town will De advised ofoor stsarn works,
and West Baton Rouge, will come over
and have all her grinding done hers.-
Genet Of Rtdnesdoy
Much obliged to 7ou, Mr. Comet, b..
est Baton Rouge, prefers to do all her
grinding at home.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-06-05

- Tbs C~stsLouIa independent sa7s
tn9 seventae1 years iocs'sts "hsve made
'Re'F appearance ia that parish in irnu~
aaaEsbse svaru..
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-06-05

The WEATHEh.-1'ie weatIier ,Eor the
last few days has been intensely warm,
and it is with the greatest difficulty, We
can eontEive to keep together. w hetIer
The heat will prove as beneficial! TO wage
:aE'on as to mosquitoes, We cam = pre-
tend to say, not having consulted t''lat
"nquestionable authority, the oldest IL
Aabitant- But one thing positive, The
masqaitoe crop was never ina mora
aouF'shjngg condition than r,2,v, and
should it continue to vegetate and pro
g@ess, for the balance of the season a>
1t has done for The lasL week or two, We
shall enter upon a serious contemplation
OF .eHa' grating to less masquitory clilnes.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-06-05

TEa> CATHOLIC CHCacH aso THz
SLAVE QUEsrloN,-II.= archbishop aue
I=b;sIsops Of tie Catholic Church, who re
Gently assembled in provincial council IL
Baltimore, have issued 8 pastoral ie.tes
to the Clergy and !ajtv Of that deaotzinz.
Gon- .Among otbar subjects 10 which !;
refers is The staTary question. We make
The following extract:
"Ihe peaceful and conservative cllar.
aeter q Our principles .hicIs aFa adapted
70 everg form :. governments and every
stale Of society las been seste4 and made
manifest in lie great political Struggles
li,st. aass agItatad the country CA the
~sutjeot@of domestic s'arery. Although
history plainly ~teatifies that the church
has always 14zri4nIed she poor and
=Etboring classes, and elae:ualIg procured
the .:njtigatioa If The evils attached 10
sereItude, until through her uiId iniu.
.aneo IL passed away ~IroEnthe nations OF
Europe, Jet she has :,ever disturbed es-
t*b3;sIsed order or endangered The peace
Of society b. following sLeoriss Of
philanthropy.
"t'*ititnj 10 the teac|'inaa and ex-
ample Of the apostISs, she hasszs
servants to obey lhetr masters.
NOT serving to tlie era merely, i,at 1 TO
Christ, and il His name she commands
masters TO treatstlelr servants With III
mainly and justice, reminding them that
they also have a Master 10 l,eavea. We
have not, Therefore, found It necessary &c
modjIFour teachings with a7iew of adapt~
ing It to local circumstances. Among
Us there has bean IL agitasipuzoa this.
sabjjec.. Our clergy have wisely Abstain
ed from AL interference witt 5i1e Inelg-
inens q tie faithful, Hbfcl, should 81 if
% all questions poIitJ aza social
order, within the limits OF sAa1oa5rlne
lay Of Christ We ezhor5 you.
venerable bfetherr, TO parsua this course
so becoming ssllfe Ministers Of Christ
and dispensers Of tue mysteries Of
God. lat the dead bury their dead
Leave to vaz dhags Inc cares and an
Of political na~rl;za-4sI)ip, the
struggles for a~seendaneJ, and tbs uor&|
ti5cat5ons Of disappointed ambition. DO
not, many way, Identify the Interests Of
our holy faith With the fortunes Of any
party ; but, preaching peace and good
will to al! manAind, study only TO win
o truth the deIuded children Of error, |
and to merit The confidence Of your
50 that, becoming all to al, you
nay gain all to Christ. |
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-06-05

4 zrazyGE suGGgsrlos.-Ihe Kless-
mond Enquire. Of the Gath Ut !, Y a ~
article On the Sonthern Commercial ool-
veuton. usos the following %,aagg''sgs'
Ifa dissolution oftl,e Uaion Isto 2
By the revival Of the s|aya 1faas .
Virginia had better consider W
souib Of the Northern eontedefasy
would. not be far preferable ;ot hsr ~
tie Nortl. Of q Southern ccaIs as
In tbs Northern coafadaraoy snsIa,s Z.
would derive 1 / large amount from MI fna ~ !.
fiber slaves to the South, and sga,n ~ Y
Increased value Of Der lands from aofsa'
emiprst:on-~whiIa in the Southern soa.
tsdeYacy. With the African slave rae ..
revived, she would lose two.thirds o u
value Of her slave property, ana a:s Il,
no additional Increase to the value g -
lands. ~
This is the first suggestion We e.
seen in any quarter, says the fe'elsozs
Eusei15eenesr, that nshe eEaot ' 2.
solution Of the Union, with any s1nss.a
able contingency resulting from soe ;st !.
act, Virginia would dnd it y hef ,ss
ess to unite with the Northern '1s'. =.
Of the Southern section. ~ -
believe such 3 suggestion viii oonftaea :
the zpprovs! Of cue in 8 9 = Ips
.ao,ia nsfha e,,ats. s1d va confess our
selves nc listZs surprised q sssingg
usds il tho RRica12ocd EEguiea.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-06-05
sueGlaI Notice.

From Ibis date, all legal aAvert'&e4nents
aa1h .ag shggitf9s sales, separation 81 !'roperty
divorces, notices ot Introduction. etc, 1ss:st be
raid fol " thin thirty days troto the first m
sertioa ~taefaoi, M exception WILDE tsade
in any case,
r. All Job Work must be paid icron dc.
lvery. December 5tI 49,.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-06-05

vigilance Committee d zzsis's:
'a41 MAKE 4cogr y zE,Ar-r.,.s
PAIRING ron ! Tus srass ddsstaAl-Pss,
a1 Lake a fash Of lightning md h..
.s,,s," :. ate" ! tue preliminary h. ,5'' net sI
nefo< Of The Vigilance eo ~ ~ 'p ,
fanAs Hera c1lreot.bat ,,,,,.
ia a%' osen 3rzsaizsaI but il lad ssis ! ooay
III s~x'sSsnce ly s,o. visible action ''isaesa
appes'* that docs exit ID stso.1 Y nov
ru,9 qS 5,I'H: u y said, about lsy lIa1 NJ,
Last night + detachment j. H..
s ,ta. fully armed md eorinosg ~. ~
N3:1nie m'1sksts aid sIl naessle'l WY
*'Los. marched down, and aSil az! 20 i.
sfia'aa:Ion and good order I'll 49, 10. as'
s:on o,-~ths =: stataA rssnsl, asarJ Ill., H.,
7q"aFa. ihey also a possessed ,,snss 1s,s
Of the iock-up. Il sle seeo, ,ls14.sl5as
telling Ii. o%ttl:ess sI,aslIIsy rosIgl, 'I \ ]
'poos56le FOR tSe prisoners. rbs, =. 8.
''ad tAs place completely guarded s;'h.
p'c17'S aud outEp 'sSsts, aEal s]rsiIierr pisn \.
"a =" az 10 ntoand Spprozesss
" g have nostinls for eonmeafz Il.
'E:'&ooe Committee ara aetina=S, H., l.
welfare q she city aud ii citizens. A.
61oa a'lizs''s are enpeeled u stand /,
'"s'o until the city Is thoroughly gutpea
a':d Fe1een1sDe1tq af III Il.
G"E>r F'snzso-0as & our pise,,o,,
('D@1o0eF of@tI's pizzeringtu,ns) e,ap1,t
a 5a>pag;oael q The Az11i!s, o,e dsy n,
Week ~eigl&ilse oas hundred a1I1 j.,
pounds, tss fish was weighed il
n 6 III Der Of tas Baton Rouge Board ana
we defy a1T stream oats;aae q lhs sttat,
10 j1rodaes It's equal. The repo,t4bat
:ho SCALES upon which this I'd, M
weighed, @aro upon the primitive s.csls
fence rail suspended bya ran n
iacbed tol;taEeand thai. lie Csc 4. id
10 cae end ss||lla,1esd on hi otIa1r HI.
4 mite rocks md then tie weight u III
rocks 5g1eesssd as i puta AID essluii-
;oas no~sachsttiltii:ggba at n---Ns lAial
s
: ETJs'a ws araatit aay i nell
keep nd apppsssr, from IN
last report oftae Plains Division. ! the
L'izz4riactatas that Wills Els he ANTE
yasqergo1ea ts.lks TITO sal ID eigli lie
Springfield bufEalo:c III gfTs l|.sn Tires
"a the ganleabd Issa u strong hos
The Han. Capt. reports IsIIeinss
II g lake st the back Of lis II2ce, CON
On an 5000 buffalo.
Ia Ii&1 made arrangement ii
5ck|ing them down aud selling hen
1--WE bvI'esaJ purchased 100 sts
tbs purpose. The buIfalo asesf,
his purpose in so. ne n manner,
5H.n cdr: solid column 1000 stro.5 s q I
'raviog up sf,asT pbs|s1x ~ abboa' oa y
hundred feet 1,7 tie s1ea,i l1''l11ls one
.retnea1ous charge and st',t tbs ,aFf'-
aae hyiag through the al. Ihe r1Ia
gre on tusr nay down sha IIxer--
ook out for yol1r lerees bel Y
The New Orleans DullsIs IL
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-06-05

The New Orleans BuIAf =
bad!y up in the horrors sthlnH -
Since tbs Inauguration Ct the i'pds2'a s
snt" ~ move III that city, reoIeaapo.
rsry hos been extremely ilapp lYsA. r4tl fns
evils hanging oYer=tl,at fassd .oIty1, ~
s@lsieIss o1zs "re!!5on.n" With a s.yenss.hsol
lungs truly astonishing. Tie B el1l
puts on It's old fogg5y sppeotaelss ~. esT8
I,oIdslhe following 7esae ne'as tes< W "
darsis glarjna 7ss t%beaoolnes1 eIfT
We are>Do 4IIars!aists, but lf6a rshs dls9''s
deTs, the black, desolatinggdals'otrdeefs .. WIZ ]. !.
which all our readers are hfniliar,,liu n. n 10
city, are not STAYED, then God Pep Z y
business, its nzezelu'ats, is Fl,r raos
srs. its tor-peysrSs Iat aheu 1eoh ksza'
il, -.
Sand from under! V We ssdlY faa1
tie HaIIIstza requires . b q. '1afsn y :.
and dane far"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-06-05

Ios 4 June swe9tener all round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-28

PEBBLES AND NAILS IN CoTTON The Eng
lish papers notice the occurrence recently of sew
eral nreS in the SCutching rooms OF cotton mills
the origin of which has been traced to pebbles
and nails concealed in the raw cotton The Man.
chester Guardian. commenting on this fact says
that many cotton mills are endangered i'm conse-
quence of the state in which the cotton il recriv.
Ell from America. 1t adds: "a day or two ac O,
Edward Abbott Wright showed to N. w or h ing
ton, who drew the attention of our CORES pon dent
to them, a quantity of stones of arious sizes
from = to 1 inch long and correspondirgly
brood and of various sorts, several of them being
fine flint, which had been tax IN ont of ba lie OF
cotton: at the manuf ,ctory Of Messrs. Collinge x
Lancashire Mr.. Wright also produced an A me- r.
lean cut nail, about six inches long, which had
heen discovered In another cotton bale and stated
that box OF lucifer matches had been found In a
caI of cotton at their works not long ago. ii,
stated that formerly large Jumps of stone and
quantities of weed were found among the cotton
but that latterly the stones had been of the sz.
he produced, and they were infinitely more dan
gerouS AS this is a matter of great importanc,
TO cotton manufacturers it should be brought i've.
fore some commercial association, to see if SON,
steps cannot be taken respecting it.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-28

FREE Love IN OHIO.-The Cleveland Herald
says, people. other than those daily in contact
with this moral Free-love leprosy at Berlin little
drcam Of the foothod gained in Erie county o.
Four acres on the Heighs-as lovely a spot as
nature boasts-is now devoted TO tke purposes of
the association. When the water Cure'' was
consumed, the fraternity gathered in the barn
which was temporarily fitted up. Since then,
various shanties have been erected, and building
Is progressing with such Tapidity that five houses
have been erected within four weeks Active
measures are In progress to rebuild upon the site
of the i'Water Cure" an institution to be called
Love Cure Here persons OF both sexes can
come, and, finding their atinities, pair with each
other. This IS the treatment, and we procla IN
II, disgusting as II Is, that the good people of
northern Ohio may know the full extent Of this
moral pestilence, Carriages run TO and from the
Cure to the depot regularly, and the arrivals and
departures are of daily occurrence. The associa-
tion numbers about thirty, and an accession is to
be made OF about forty within the next six
months. This association has a paper called
The Age of Freedom, issued weekly, and not only
sent to such as order il, but ii is slipped at night
under the doors OF the villagers, and left upon
their dOOr-sills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-28
OFFICIAL.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, April 10th, 1853.
NoTICE Is HKREBY GIVEN that sealed proposals
viii be received at this department until the tenth
day of May proximo, for the issne of any portion,
the whole, of hve millions Of dollars in treasury
notes in change for gold coin of the United States
deposited with the treasurer of the United States
the treasurer Of the Mint at Philadelphia, tho treas
of the branch Mint at New Orleans, or tho
assistant treasurers At Boston New York, Charles
ton or st. Louis, within ten days from the accept
ance Of such proposals, undsr the authority of the
act of Congress entitled, "An act to authorize the
issue of treasury notes." approved 2Sd December,
1857.
The treasury notes will be issued upon the receipt
here of certificates of deposIte with those officers
to the credit of the treasurer of the United States
They will be made pay to tho order of such bid
der bidders shall agree to make such exchange
at the lowest rate of interest not exceeding Elk
per centum per annum, and will carry such rates
from the date of the certificate OF such deposite.
The proposals must stat the rate ofnterest with
out condition and without reference to other bids,
and contain other fractional rates than one fourth
one half or three fourths of one per cenium. One
per oentum of the amount proposed to be exchanged
must be deposited With one of the treasury officers
above enumerated whose certificate of such deposite
must ACCOMPANY each proposal as security of Its
fulhlment. If the proposal Is not accepted, lmme-
dlate directions will be given to return such depos
ite. Should the proposals be variant from the PRO
visions OF the act Of Congress of this notice. they
wIll-nOt be OnsIdered.
All proposals under this NOTICE must be sealed.
and inscribed on the outside Proposals for Treas
uTy Notes." They will be opened at this depart
ment, at IL O'Clock m on said tenth day Of May.
HOWELL COBB,
apI2-d Secretary OF the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-28

DEATH FROM THE BITE OF RATrLEsYAKe-
fine child, three years old, daughter of our
fellow-citizen DR.. Di2nowitty, was bitten by a
rattlesnake on Monday forenoon last, and died
within six hours thereafter. She was playing
with a brother a little older than herself, w hen
the latter was bitten by Il snake, and his sister
attempting to drive II away, was herself bitten
repeatedly; one of the bites taking effect in an
artery. Unfortunately DR.. and Mrs Diynowitty
were absent from the house at the time, but an
other of their children, boy about fourteen
years of age, displayed great presence Of mind
upon the occasion. He shot the snake, washed
the wounds Of his brother and sister, made an
incision with Knife, causing the blood to flow
freely. and used syringe with warm water
His treatment was successful in the case OF his
brother, but, unhapply, the little girl in the alb.
.ence OF medical Treatment, died we have
stated within six hours from the time she was
bitten This stroke is a very severe one upon
Dr. and Mrs Dignowittv, as out of large fam ly
of children they had only one daught.r.-Tera,
Ledger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-28

WHERE THE CANARY BIaDs COME PROM
There is an association in Philadelphia, COM
posed of about thirty Germans, who aim at im-
proving the breed Of Canary birds, and last
month they Published their thirteenth an
nual report. From that il appears that the
bird sales Of Philadelphia are confined to Ger
mans, and amount 10 $4,000 annually, and
hree-quarters Of that sum is derived from the
sale OF Canaries. The common, or original
Canary, IL Of the Least value, and sells at about
81; the improved kinds bring from IS to $40 a
piece, and are from Central Europe. The great
majority of these birds were obtained from Bel
GUM, where they are bred in houses by the
peasants, who raise them as a pastime. They
are what are calIod long and ''short" breeds.
Birds OF the long breed arc procured from Brus-
sells, Antwerp, and Dietz, where they sometimes
obtain extrayagant price. Their cost depend:
upon the color aud shape, the pure yellow be-
ing the most esteemed. They are only used fol
the purpose of breeding, and oftentimes sell fol
$50 pair. The short breed is raised by the peo-
pie Of the HsriZ Mountain. Next to the Bel
gian, the French bird is most priced .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-28

III The last Scalpel, In article on adiet'
u n,s he position that the use of oil would de-
the victims of consumption nine -trnths,
a d that this Is the whole ret Of the ofcod
liver oil, quotes the following observation made
by DR.. Hooker:
1, or all the persons between the ages offifteen
and twenty-five years. more than one ffth eat no
fat meat.
,. or persons at the age Of forty five, all, ex-
cepting less than one In hfty, habitually use fat
meat. =.
Or persons who, between the ages OF fifteen
and twenty-five, avoid fat meat. a few acquire an
appetite foT II, and live to good old age, while
the greater portion die with the phthisis before
thirty Five. ..g s.
4. or persons dying with the phthisis, between
the ages Of fifteen and forty fve nine -tenths have
never used fat meat. - -
The reader Is invited to believe as much ol
little Of the foregoing ss he chooses The Stats
tics mentioned do not hold good '.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-28
J. BA u Nj y A X en-,
D. SS1 PA. AYENrE. heiHeen 9Th and 1th stree

N J. b AU NJ GAR RrEN,
NO. S57 PA. AVENUE. between 6th and 7th Streets
(At Mr.. nj. Hofa'S Jstceiry Store,)
ENGRAVER Il DESIGNER IN GENERAL,
Manufacturer aud Inv entor of tie new, improve ed
Seal Presses, Watch case Engraver, Wood Engra-
yer, Music PuDcher, Stencil Gutter, Copper Plate
Engraver. Iithographer and Stencil Cutter, is pre-
pared to execute engravings on any metal-On gold,
silver. brass, copper. steel, O., in good work
manship by any other estabs hment in the United
States. The subscriber feels confident that all
ders entrusted to him will give perfect satisfaction,
or no charges made.
SEAL PRESSES,
OFFICIAL, HAND AND BLOCK SEALS.
WATCH CASE ENGRAVER.
WOOD ENGRAvER, MUSIC PUNCHER,
COPPER PLATE ENGRAVER,
m25-ly LITHOGRAPHER.& 30, 30, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-28
TRUNKS. TRUNKSm 7

TRUNKS! TRUNKS. TRUNKSM
The undersigned has nov. and constantly keeps
ANWon hand a large and very sepe- "A
AHS17S nor assortment of Sole LeatherksS6A
~skAh0TRUNkS AND VALlSES; also2s II
Iron Frame and Wood Box TRUNKS :e5SA
VELVET TAPESTRY and CANVAS
TRAVELLING BAGS and SATCHhLS; fine
SADDLES, HARNESS, WHIPS, DC.
am prepared TO compete with the hest manu-
facturers, III proof of which, read the following Re
port Of the Committee at the Far of the Metropoli
tan Mechanics Institute for 1857:
TOpham Il Norhet deposited Soe-eathcr
Trunk that ls for solfdity and quality OF MATERIAL
the best on exhibition.
JgNkIy THOMAS, Saddler.
b. s. KINSEY, Cur1er.
~. B.-Trunks Covered and every description of
Repairing executed with neatness and dispatch.
JAS. 3. TOPHAM
Late TOPHAM & NoRFLPrD
No. 4a3 7th street. oppo. Odd Fellows Hall,
m4ly Washington. ID. e..