davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10
WASHINGTON, Nav 90.


The sale of the Military Reservation at
Rock Island, H., has been postponed by the
Secretary of War for the present.
The postponement of the land sales in KAN
till the LIST and 18th of November is officially
announced.
Men of all parties. opposed to The policy
of the Administration have been consulted in
regard to the formation of Peoples Party
of the Union, but no general meeting has taken
place. The prominent republicans in Con-
gre.s state that they have not been conferred
with or given their consent to the new organ
ization. They think there is quite enough
opposition parties now without making any
more, and while willing to cooperate with
other parties where corporation requires no
sacrifice of principle, they intend to make the
canvass of this year on the platform Of tn
right of freedom without trespassing on the
just rights Of the South, and Anti-Lecompton,
anti Administration and Retrenchment Re-
form.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10
From the Chicago Tribune, May 90.
Presbyterian Law of Divorce.

The Divorce case in the PRESBYTERIAN Gem
eral Assembly was brought to close yester.
day by a vote of 100 in favor Of sustaining the
complaint against the Synod If Iowa, TO 50
aga inst sustaining the complaint Th. is vr-
tually mojority of 81 against the Rev. J. H.
Shields. and finds him AMI his wife guilty of
adultery. According to Presbyterian theo-
ries they are not man and wife-ihoug', ac-
cording TO the laws Of the State where they
reside, they are exactly that thing and Mrs.
Shields right of dover III her Husbands prop
crtv remains intact. His deed is not good
without her signature. ...-
Rev. Joseph Fl. Shields of Iowa married a
woman who, coming West, hai been divorced
from her husband in the East, on account Of
alleged intemperance and neglect For This
otrrnse he was charged BY the Des Moinps
Presbytery with adultery, in having married a
woman divorced for another ratlse than thai,
recognized by Scripture as proper. and depos-
ed from the Ministry Mr.. Shields appealed
from this decision t" the Synod of Iowa. and
was restored to the ministry.
The preshyterv that deposed him then COM
planned To the General Assembly of the deci-
sion of the Synod restoring him.
The General Assembly is court Of appeal
not of original jurisdictions; aud no testimony
can be aiduced in any case but that which is
spread upon the records of the inferior judica /.
tories. All the records of the proceedings in
the Presbyiery and Synod, in the case, are
read; the parties are then heard, and the meln-
hers of the Assembly give the reasons for their
opinions, and then the vote is taken TO sustain
or not sustain the complaint in reference 10
the case.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10

The U s. Supreme Court at Washington
have made highly important decision in re-
gard TO the taxation Of lands in new States
and Territories. The public lands belonging
to the United States are moi subject to taxa
ton, and the decision of the Supreme Cont is
that the title to the lands sold at the various
land Offices remains in the United States until
the patent Is issued TO the purchaser, and con-
sequently no State or Territory has any righ:
to levy tax upon land fnr which the purchas-
er has not yet received his patent from the
United States Government.
This decision will affect all lands offered for
sale for taxes in new States and Territories.-
In Iowa and other new western States proba-
bly, not one person in twenty, who bought the
greater portion of lands now advertised to be
sold for taxes, has received the Government
Patent for them. Many tax titles will prove
worthless under this decision.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10
Ottlssnyya Seminary.

TSNiIE demand for an Educational Institution at OF
II tumwa has induced the subscriber to secure build
ings, suitable for the present. to the cnte
prise, with the ultimate design OF establishing il upon
permanent basis.
The Seminary, situated near College Square, win he
open for the reception Of Young Ladies' aud Gentlemen
Lads and Misses; Thursday, June, oath, 1855
The branches taught will be those usually embrac ed
in general English Education, Including Higher
Mathematics and Natural Sciences; together with the
Latin and Greek Languages.
The Elementary Branches, forming, they do, the
basis of an Education win receive particular attention
Students will be prepared for College, Professions
Business or for Teaching.
Tuition win be &c. fs and $40 per Term Of ten weeks
according to age and studies. Application for aimis.
sion should be made at least week before the be-
ginning of the Term at which time the probable stud
les should be mentioned and the Tuition ascertain
Board can be had, with pleasant Families, at the
usual rates.
The Instruction will be systematic and thorough,
and every reasonable effort will be made render tie
Institution worthy Of the patronage and cooperation
Of Parents and Guardians.
Circulars, containing particulars, win he given when
requested 7. Z. WOODWARD, Principal.
June Sd, 1858, nolItf.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10
NEW STORE
AT
e . , Y v IL E!

VuNsHE Subscriber has opened a Store on CASH
n PRINCIPLES, and is determined to sell at very
low figures.
His Stock comprises full assortment Of choice Gro
ceries, consisting in part, Of
Ereellem .Mack,ei. Codfsh Sugar, Golden !Syyups,
Molasses, Coffee, Tea, Rice, Flour, dried Apples,
Cider Vinegar, picked Pork, Lard, &c, &C.
Also: A fine assortment Of Cooking Stoves, Garden
and Flower Seeds Of last years. and warranted to Ger
minate Hats and Notions.
Also: Cakes and Pies, Nuts and Fruits.
Next door to Dunlap & Forsha's. A. GRAY
May 27th ls5s, nol3.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10

The Indian tribes within our limits number
about 325 600 souls.
Bishop Hughes, of New York. has again
commenced war on common schools.
A huge panther was shot IN the ne,gnbo--
hood of Appleton, Wis. recently.
Fitz Green Hallock, the American Poet, is
about to issue another poem.
Prof. Morse has retired from the telegraph
business. He is spoken Of as a candidate for
the Presidency.
In Philadelphia there is widow lady. who
has twenty-five children, all living at home,
and none married. She had better move out
west.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10

CHRIsrrAHITY.-Other religions have been
intended TO meet the exigencies of particular
countries or times, and therefore society, ir its
progress, has outgrown them; but Christianity
meets more and more the wants Of the soul in
proportion to the advancement Of our race,
and thus proves itself to be Eternal Truth
Canning.
CIGARS -Yon pay six cents day for cigars.
Continuing this forty years, with interest
amounts to $3,373 %. Or you paw twelve
cents day-this amounts to $6,749 A.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10
COuncil Proceedings.

MONDAY June TN, 1890.
Council met. Mayor in the Chair. Recor-
der absert. On motion, Mr.. Bradshaw was
appointed Racorde. pro tenn. Present, Alder
men Danm. Hawley, Caldwell, Hunter. Ne
Caldwell, of TIE committee 10 whom was re-
ferred petition of Philip n. Knighton, made
report which, on motion of Mr.. Hawley was
adoptcd.
The Recorder came in and relieved Brad
shaw The ordinance to prevent bears and
breeding sows from running at large was ia
ken up and read. On motion of Mr.. Cald-
well, s.Sows' was stricken out, when on mo-
ton Of Mr.. Daum, the ordinance was laid on
the table.
Mr.. Prngh from committee to whom was
referred petition in relation TO the alley be.
tween Front and Second st. reported the said
alley to be in filthy ana unhealthy condition,
and that il was nuisance. Report received
and adopted
Account of B. F. Copeland for Books and
Stationery, was presented and referred to the
auditing committee, also one of G. ID. r.
Boyd for printing ordinance.
On motion of Mr.. Bradshaw, that a sanato-
ry committee Of three be appointed whose du-
ty it shall be to notify and assist the marshall
in having nuisances within the city limits re-
moved. Bradshaw, Caldwell and Potter men
appointed said committee.
On motion "f Mr.. Danm, RESOLVED, That the
city solicitor be required to inquire into and in
form The council wha. should be done with
regard to proving the public alton of the city
ordinances.
On motion of Mr.. Daum Resolved, that a
committee be appointed to ascertain the cost
of printing the city Charter and ordinances
in pamphlet form for the use Of the council.
Aldermen Daum, Hawley, and Hunter were
appointed said committee.
| NEWTON DOGGETT,
| City Recorder.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10
For the Change
Against the Change.
JOSEPH IT. FLINT, County Jut


JOSEPH IT. FLINT County Judge
May 2Tth ts1S noi34w .t
This Agreement, made This ooh day IF Narch 1S.i
between the BOARD of Directors of the Burlington ana
Missouri River Railroad and Silas Dsl,urn County
Judge 81 Wapello county, Iowa, H3tnezstts, That
whereas the County Judge OF said county has suhscrih
ed, the part cf the said comfy thousand shares
nf stock in The Burlington { Missouri River Railroad
by virtue OF election held by the people Wapel,
county on the "a day of September, 1851: Now there
fore in consideration of said subscription the Board c
Directors OF said Company agree with the Juig. Of
said county, on the issuing aud delivery Of the honfs
Of said county, in accordance with the sus rrtnn as
aforesaid TO lisntertsicd person be h.ld az
trustee for the Of the Burlington, " X. r. n. Go
al hearing .qua date and per cent Interest per an
nun md rerrmahe in - years from date that they
VIII cause To he issued. stock in sail Road equal
amount, with te bonds issued in favor Of the county
to he delivered to The said Trustee. in exchange r.
said bonds. And IL is further agreed that said stock
shall be placed in the hands OF such third party as
may he agreed upon and held as collateral security
for The redemption of the bonds Of said county and it
is further agreed that the interest all bonds issued
and delivered to said company shall be paid by th,
company until the completion Of the Road 10 Fairfield
and that the proceeds arising from the sale or pegota-
tion ofsaid bonds shall be expended in wapc!lc county
OLIVER COOK,
For the Burlington a. M n. n. X. Co.
sILAS OsBURN,
County Judge Of Wapello County.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10
Republican state Convention

Republican state Convention win he heldat Iowa
City, on Thursday the 18th day Of June, 1855 for the
purpose Of nominating Secretary. Auditor. Treasurer
Of state and Attorney General and for tie transaction
Of such other business may he deemed necessary by
the Convention. ~.
The ratio Of representation Of each county will he
delegate for every hundred Republican votes
and an additional one for every fraction fifty,
the for at the last State election being
the basis. Organized counties with less than one
hundred Republican voters will be entitled each
delegate. .
s. J. kIRKwooD, W. II. FARMER,
w. p. CLARK, II. PRICE,
II. O'CoNNoR, G. u. WOODEN.
Des Moines, Jan, 90 IS. Committee.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10

Talent without tact has been said to be like
fiddle without fddestick.
BE grateful for small benefits; it shows
that you esteem mems minds-not their trash.
Prosperity is no just scale; adversely is the
only true balance 10 weigh friend.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10

PEARLs.-3e calm and steady nothing will
grow ander moving harrow.
It is more difficult to conceal the sensations
we have than to feign those we have not.
Vain glory is stimulus that pleasingly tit
lila tes orr heart and finally tears it.
Virtue forgives injury even as the sandal
tree perfumes the Ratchet that fells il.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10

SHOCKING AccIrENT.-We are informed
that man by the name Of Wilson, who was
working at loves mill accidentally came in
contac: with the saw while in motion. on
Tuesday last, and had one arm severed from
his body and was also severely cut in other
portions Of the body. His recovery is doubt
full Wards Own.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10
SPLENDIDLY ILLUsTRATED-TwFNTIE YEAR
OF PUBLICATIONS

n GOI.DE En- ENTERPRISE,
No other paper can boast Of such galaxy of talent
ed and celebrated authors the contribuorai corps
OF the NEW YORK MERcrRf who furnish its columns
weekly, with the most absorbing and fascinating ro-
mances and stories ever pS~used
DIR. J. II. Robinson; Ned Buntlne; Lieut.. j. Foster
Brandon; r. Hamilton vanan,a, and r. H. Newell
who are well known as the most successful and pop,i
lar romancers OF the age, constantly contribute their
brliiant NOVELTIES, for the mammoth pages of the
MERCURY. And each number also contains more com
plete original stories and sketches-to say thing of
an immense amount Of news and general miscellany
than any other two newspapers in America, without
exception In short, the NEW York MEHcrK, defiea
competition, and invites the most searching compari-
son. Its immense superiority over the little six-by-
nine mushroom publications Of the day will be appa-
rent at the first glance
We offer, in addition to paper fully one.third
larger that of its cotemporaries repete with
an unprecedented variety Of Interesting reading mat
ter, the following extra Inducements:
A VALUABLE GIFT FOR EVERY SUBSCRIBER
A GTr worth from IS cents to 5000 in GOLD, wilibe
presented TO each subscriber Immediately on recent
OF the subscription money.
TERMS:
One copy for one year q, 90 and gin.
One copy for two years. .......... $50 and gins
One copy for three years .... 500 and gifts
Three COPIES one year. .......... $500 and 3 gifts.
Five copies one year 500 and s gifts
articles to ss d,rbas and 70 s tS
following list:
2paekages OF Gold containing . $500 40 each.
ID no 10 DO .ZOb w each.
10 do do do ........ 10000 each.
10 Patent Lever hunting cased watches. 100 90 each.
~ Gold Watches. .................... IS on each.
% do ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 60 NO each
100 do ............ ............ 80 20 each.
300 Ladies' Gold Watches ..............S50 90 each
20O silver Hunting Cased Watches. so 90 each.
800 Sewing Machines. $50 to SIS each
300 Silver Watches. so to &25 each
1000 Gold Guard vest and Fob chains $40 To $50 each
Gold lockets, Bracelets, Brooches Ear Drops Breast
Pins, Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings Shirt Studs,
Watch Keys, Gold and Silver Thimbes and variety
OF othes articles worth from % cents to 415 each
Immediately on receipt Of the Subscription money.
the subscribers name will be entered upon our sub
scription book opposite NUMBER and the gin cores.
ponding with that number will be forwarded within
three days. to the subscriber by mail express post
paid Every yearly subscriber will receive OF the
above gifts. No subscriptions for less period than
year viii be entitled to gift.
tty" Specimen copies sent free.
~ All communications should be addressed to a
CAULDWELL, S0UTHWORTH WHITNEY, g
Propretors Of the New York Murcury
~ Spruce street, New York.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10

TREMENDOUS ExcITEMENT.-Mr. Thos. j.
Devin has just dug two fine specimens OF gola
at the cornsr of Front and Market sts., in
the heart of this city. As we 60 to press, a
large crowd is collecting at the "diggings."
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10

We call attention to the opening of the
Slemmons' House at Eddyville on Monday
next by our old friend Mr.. Benjamin Slem-
mons. The honse is pleasantly situated and
has beeu thoroughly renovated.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10

We noticed, the last two or three days, quite
a number Of Hollanders, right from the land
Of wooden shoes and brass horns, an their
way to Pei!a.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10
SLEMMONS' HOUSE.

Il.
FHNFtE Subscriber announces to the public that the
II above house will be open for the reception of
guests on abon. the 10th inst This house has I'M
dergone thorough repairs in every part making II
Of the most convenient and conmodous Hotels In the
Des Moines Valley.
BENJAMIN SLEMlIONS.
June 10, ls5S-15y
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10
LOOK HEREl

WANT What you owe Milburn Co., and In.
y tend to have II by some means before long have
made up my mind to sue all delinquents who such
June LIST next So look OUT r. J. WILLIAMS.
May 18th 1858, noli-8t
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10
st. Louis, June 5,

.. 81. Louis, June D.
A dispatch from st. Joseph, Mo-, asys that
section of the country has been visited by one
of the heaviest rain storms ever known. The
Platte, Grand, and several other rivers lave
overlooked their banks, idoing immense damage
to crops, bridges, &c. The worst consequences
are feared.
The Republican learns from gentleman who
left Leavenworthon the 18th, and who read jail
the letters from Camp Scott to May 9th, that
the news Of Coy. Cumming being driven from
Salt Lake City is discreitel. Letters from
Camp scott OF latest date mention no such
even and nothing was known there Of what had
TRANSFERRED in the city, there being no official
intercourse between Cumming aod Johnston.
Dispatches from Cummings to Secratarv
Cass were received at Camp Scott subsequent to
the departure Of the mail on the 9th Of May,
and as the news of Cummings expulsion was
only received from Mormon bearers OF the Sc
dispatches it is regarded as improbable.
Information had reached Camp Scott that
supply of beef cattle from Oregon was close at
hani, and that Col. Hoffman was within to
days march of the encampment.
The Dem. has just received the following
dispatch:
Leavenworth, June 3.
William Crossman arrived here last night
from TT. Larmie; states that Capt. Marcis train
had been cut off by Mormons; particulars by
mail.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10
COME AND SIZE OUR GOODS.

We'ntend to keep fl supply Of AL articles in our
line.
All Orders will be filed Promptly, ut the sign If the
Large Mortar.
0ttumwa, June 10, ISIS. ni5-l6-y
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10
Republican Congressional Convention.

Republican Convention for the purpose of nomi-
mating candidate for Representative in Congress- for
the First Congressional District of Iowa, is hereby
called to meet at Oskaloosa Wednesday July It'll,
1858
The ratio OF representation from each county will be
delegate for every hundred Republican votes
and additional one for every fraction fifty the
vote for Governor at the last State election being the
basis. Organized counties with less than hundred
Republican voters will be entitled each to dele
gate.
JOHN r. NEEDIAM. s. r. SHFLIEDY
ROBERT +. RATCLIFF J. T. BALDWIN,
CALVIN TAYLOR
May Is, 1885, Rep. Cong. Committee.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10
GIFTS FOR THE rEOPLE.
TIE NEW YORK MERCURY,
THE

LARGEST TH0 DOLLdR WEEHLY
IN THE WORLD!
FIFTY-siX COLUMNS or CHOICE ORIGINAL
MATTER IN EACH NUMBER
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-01

III SUPER PHOSPATE OF LIME
MANUFACTURED FROM FORMULA OF
DR. JAMES HIGGINS,
STATE CHEMIST OF MARYLAND
EVERY LOT OFFERED FOR SALE REGULARLY
ANALYZED BY DRS. JAS. HIGGINS. AND CHARLES
BICKELI4 AND FULLY WARRANTED.
In introducing this HIGHLY AETHENTICA TED
FERTILIZER to the agriculturist of the United States
year 1885, forbear any heightened remarks as
intelligence is already informed of the value of
BONES TREATED WITH SULPHURIC ACID, producing
the bphospate of lime, and yielding SOLUBLE PHOS-
PHORIC ACID, the efficient and indispensable nutri-
ment Of plants.
As many preparations offered to public styled
Super Phosphate we have for own and the protection
of the agricultural community surrendered up Drs
Higgins and Bicke the entire scientific feature the
RHODES SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME and every lot
offered for sale regularly analysed by them reported
to the public, which conceive will be proper caution
the agricultural community protect them mpo-
sition in the many spurious articles offered
market
PAMPHLETS containing detailed account will be fur
nished application or forwarded per mail
Packed in barrels and bags.
Price S45 per ton of 1000 lbs.
Address B. NJ. RHODES & CO,
fe223m l4l Vest Pratt Street, Baltimore.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-01

bushels white Wheat at loo fair prime and
soo bushels red do at 04 OF corn there were sales Of
ooo bushels prime at 56 cts and ooo pushels mixed AT
% cts and 1000 bushels yellow do at 55d57 cts Sales
were made 900 bushels Oats 1896 cts for good to
prime Pennsy and quote Maryland at 3334 cts
Receipts to-day 600 bushels Small sales of Rye were
sylvania, and 65 for Maryland Rye.
MOLASS ES.-There not much inquiry for Molasses
yesterday and today and prices have given way slightly
We to-day of 20 bbls New Orleans at 81
and so bbs do at SO cts. We now quote New Orleans
steady 3l33 and Cuba 2l22 for old crop
Muscovado, and % cts. for new crop cayed Cuba.
PROVISI0NS.-The Provision market to-day deci-
dedly weaker and disposition manifested to operate
at prices shade under our previous quotations. We
heard of sale made yesterday of 20 900 lbs loose Country
Bacon Ok for Sides; ~ cts for Shoulders and 9k
cts for Hams There were no transactions today that we
81 cts, Hams 8HdS4 cts. Bacon Sides 9a d9S cts.
Shoulders TX a7s cts and plain Hams l0all cts &c
cording to cut Jobbing lots of Bacon Shoulders at y
~ cts, do. Sides 9Hd9A cts.
Western Mess Pork quote at SIC 70, and Prime sl3
do. Lard is dun at 90 lGl0 cts for Western in bbs and
ties. Country key at l0a1O4 cts; Western do lGAdll
Butchers 94a9H cts in bbls.
RlCE.-The market is frmer; it is held at 80 IA
cts for good to prime. There small sales to-day
~ cts There is no common here
Saline have change to note in the quotations Of
Salt The market is quiet and in obbine lots it is bring
ing 909j for Liverpool Ground Alum AS cts for
Marshas, and Jefy and DArcyS fine, and l55 for
Ashtons do Turks Island quote at 20 cts per bushe
from store.
sEEDs-There was more inquiry for Cloverseed to-day
and sales made of 500 bus at 5O64 55 for fair
prime. Timothy Seed we quote at S25OG275 with no
sales to report
SUGARS.-There was a sale yesterday afternoon of $50
hhds New Orleans at $3.50 for refining and day
Of 100 hhds. of good quality at S5S7H GS662x and so
hhds. do choice at S6.50dS7 %. We quote refining
grades s5dS6; New Orleans ordinary fair So 25 So 25
prime do Sc 50d SO U.s. choice s772 Cuba and E. Island
fair SO and good to prime 1923 a 600
WHlSKEY.-Uhe market for Whisky is dull, and
p cts Wequote Ohio at % cts and City and Country
at q cts
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-01
DIAPER WAREHOUSE,
Il NO. "A SOUTH CHARLES STREET,

a. RUBINNUN
Has on hand for SALE large assortment of the various
kinds Of Paper such Printing Writing Wrsnnino and
Coored Papers of all sizes and prices which he Is Offering
low TO punctual buyers mi ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-01
A NEW ERA IN PHOTOGRAPHY

NEW ERA IN PHOTOGRAPHY
p. L. PERKINS,
METROPOLITAN G4LLERY
No 80 BALTIMORE STREET, OPPOSITE HoiI1p.v
A Ii THE VARIOUS BRANCHES OF
the art successfully carried on at this establishment
and no humbug used to cheat deceive the nnblc NJ
P's new invention of producing Life Size Pictures from
small daguerreotypes on CANVAS is the admiration of ali
who see them Mr. kerkhoven, the Great French artist
has been retained for coloring in his beautiful t H.
above gems The public will please call and see fe22
ADAM sNIyELEY. @ w ooorp
SNIVELEY & COOKE,
~ No COMMERCE STREET
Wholesale dealers in
BUTTER
! CHEESE, AND
PRODUCE
! Having LARGE, WELL SELECTED and FRESH
STOCK on hand, dealers invited to give us call
%BUTTER for EXPECTATION PACKED with great
eare' fe22 I'm,