davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16
BraEnIuR and PrEne,s Discussion

HiN" "a" -
The Augusta Ga, Dispatch says
ave stated in our paper of day be-
fore yesterday our conviction that
the sale OF Browulow and Pryne's
discussion ought to be suppressed lie
the South, as az incendiary document
We are pleased to observe that bill
has been introduced into the Legis.
laiuse to effect that object. We be-
'lieve lis passage will subserye the
interests of the commonwealth. II
will at least prevent the disputants
from putting money in their purses
from the curiosity to see the black
guardism of one, or the fanaticism Of
the other. Every man who buys
the book should remember that be is
directly encouraging Pryne in his
hostility to tie South, and giving
him means of carrying on a crusade
against our institutions. We hope
the bill viii pass."i e7
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16
The Wealth in Middle Tennessee.

- u
A correspondent of the Baltimore
American, writing from Nashville on
The 10th inst, says:
"This Middle Tennessee is a mag
nisicent farming region, and it is quite
cheering to behold the promise held
out to this the heart of the interior,
by the completion Of the various
railroads aiming at this point. Cot
tor, ceru, tobacco, wheat, horses,
mules, cattle, sheep and hogs, pro-
ducts Of this region, abound at such
a rate that nothing but railroads
are wanting to make it one of the
richest and most desirable regions
in the world. From Baltimore almost
to the Tennessee, ones nostrils are
constantly to the sneezing point
fro the pungent nell of guano,
whilst here, the Chief difficulty in
making a crop is to keep out OF
the way of the weeds. A single
county South of this-it is consid-
cred by the best informed-will have
for market this year cotton crop Of
twenty thousand bales. worth nearly
a million of dollars. besides mules,
horses, cattle, &C.. whist the indebted
ness of the people to the bank loea-
ted at the county seat will not
exceed one hundred thousand dol
hrs. You thus 2 receive that a mil
lion of dollars, or thereabou, Y
be divided amongst voting popu-
lation of a little over two thousand
persons. have given this as an
index of the solid prosperity exis-
ting ia this region.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16

KNOXVILLE JUDICIAL CIRcUT.--Al
an election held in this Judicial
Circuit on the 10Th ult., to elect q
Judge to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the death Of Judge Welcker
George Brown, Esq, Of Monroe coun-
ty, was elected BY some two hundred
majority over his highest competition
There were four candidates in the
field.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16
TIE ABDUCTED GIRL RETURNED.

THE ABDUCTED GIRL RETURNED. -
The Union & American says:
We learn by private letter that
the daughter of Mr.. Henry Frazer;
of DeKalb county, who was abducted
a week or ten days ago by a free
negro named Andrew Jackson Hill
lard. has returned home, but her
abductor is still at large. tits TO be
hoped that he will be unprecedented
and summarily dealt with.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16
The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin

U
reports the following incident Of a
shooting scrape in that city:
A number of colored men got In
to street bragl, and one of them
fred pistol at one of the party, a
sailor. The slug from the pistol
pierced the skull Of The sailor and
buried itself deep in bis brain. The
wounded man was taken to the Hos
pita! where his wound was dressed
without the ball being extracted, and
the Sufferer was left to die. But he
did not die. In course of time be
recovered, and be has now actually
gone to sea with slug buried 10
his brain.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16

A MANFoUND GUILTY BY A JURY
AND PROVED INNOCENT BY A CALF
We mentioned in our last, in an ab.
stract Of the proceedings of the
Circuit Court, that man named
John Hap!in had been found guilty
and condemned to a years service
10 the penitentiary for having stolen
and killed a heifer belonging to FL.
j. Reed. 1t turns out that Mr..
Reeds heller was neither stolen nor
killed. for day or two ago it came
home alive and hearty, thus proving
that poor Halpin-had been wrongful
ly condemned. Fortunately, he had
rot been sentenced; so new trial was
granted him, upon which the indict-
meat was quelIed and the man re-
leased. : 0ftas0a { ny Free Trader.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16

There may be seen at the Drug
Store of r. D. Deery, pig with
sight well developed legs, two
tails, two bodies, four ears and but
one head. Some grunter, that
.Shsl6ysills Expoator,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16

FREE NEGROES IN ALABAMA.-lt
has been judicially decided in Ala,
hama that free negroes born out Of
the State are aliens, and that they
cannot take lands by deed or 9th.
erwise, in Alabama.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16

RATHER EMBARRASSING The Mem.
phis Bulletin says MIR. George w.
Darden, of DeKalb, Hickman coun-
ty, Tennessee, was arrested yesterday
by the police, from the fact of bis
supposed resemblance Of a runaway
negro from South Carolina, whose
description was telegraphed to that
city, with a request that he be ar
rested on bis arrival there. The fu-
gitive is charged in the dispatch with
running away With white girl, with
a view of marriage. Fortunately
for Mr. Darden, however, he had
little difficulty in proving himself to
be Of Anglo Saxon blood, and was
soon set at liberty again. The real
fugitive has not yet been appre.
hended.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16

DANGEROUS CoUNTERFEIT.--The At
lanta (Ga.) American of December
End says: n
We understand that two counter
felt notes, each of the denomination
of fifty dollars, on the Georgia Rail-
road & Banking Company, were pass
ed in the city few days ago. We
are told they are remarkably well
executed, aud difficult to detect
We would warn our merchants and
the public to be on their guard,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16

ShelbyTillo (Tenn. Bank noney
is looked upon with suspicion by
our business men.-HuntsmEe Adpo-
cate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16
fine PiLHO FORTE FOR sMF

IT OFFER my fine octave rose $3.50;
4 wood case PIANO F0RTEsfOr ~
sale. It has been in use about three months.
It was selected in New York by Professor OF
Music and Dealer in Pianos. and is iuferior in.
briiiiancy and depth Of tone and beauty of
finish to 20 $475 PiaLo ever sold in this place:
Ny price IS $3.50 cash, ss $40 for good ne
gotiable paper. will eeliPeri il in this coun-
ty to the purchaser, and warrant it l. months
from the. day of purchase
Any one wishing GOOD, CHEAP, and BEAU
TIFUL Piano, will do well to examine mine
! before purchasing elsewhere.
TH0S. L. SAWYER, Principal
Ocs. 81 Female Acadenag FapetteUiHs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16

An enterprising Yankee has
started sausage lottery at Leaven-
worth, Kansas. He puts up a hun
dred susages at time, five Of which
each contains gold dollar.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16

A NAME.-The following is vouch-
safed for, by respectable authority,
says an exchange, as the real Deme
of lady residing in Monroe county,
Alabama-tbe familyInam being Of
course, omitted; MARY Anne Re-
-becea Jane AEoliie Todd Yankee
Doodle Yahoo Boaaparte.9
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16
N. 0. WALLACE, Editor.
OFFIcE--Atthe same Old Stand: Sign Of III.
Observer Printing Office"
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN:
ThursdayMOrning December l6.iSsS
Who are The CorrupliOaisis!

The "Fusion" press, which is con-
stantly charging the democracy with
being tire corruptionists, isrespectlul-
" commended to the following ex-
tracts from late speech of Chas.
W. Carrigan, of Philadelphia:
But the opposition hang as bob
TO their protection kite, the charge
of corruption against the democratic
party. Now what are the facts!
Come up to the bar, you sell-sirtuous
Peoples Party Come UP, you
haters of corruption, and look me
in face, if you can, while PROFOUND
few questions. Did you ever hear
of a democratic member of the
United States House of Rel resenta-
tives expelled for taking a bride?
TShouts of No! nol1 DID you ever
hear of the Black Republicans. now
members of the Peoples Party. Mat
teson and Edwards, resigning their
seats in order to avoid the resolution
of expulsion? [Cries of Yes! and
great applause.] Another question;
Did YOU ever hear Of a democrat
ic Legislature being bought Up by
worthless railroad bonds? Have
you ever heard of the Black Repub-
iican Governor, Senate and House
of Representatives of the State Of
Wisconsin selling themselves and
their law-making perogative to the
La Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad
Company? Tremendous applause
Another question, virtuouS people 5
party'-don't wince--take it calmly
for / delight in your excoriation.
Did you ever hear of an attempt by
a democratic manufacturer to control
the legislation of Congress? Do you
forget the unblushing efrontery
of the Black Republican manufac-
turers of the Lawrence Company
who, with $4,000, sought to bride
Congress to do their bidding? Great
applause Another question: Did
YOU ever hear of a democratic edi-
tor selling himself for the purpose
of carving through Congress spurl-
GUS legislation? Did you? Shouts
of NOT Did you ever hear Of
Horace Greedy, the mcuth7iece OF
this new peoples party,' receiving
$1,000 from some railroad eOmpa-
ny in Iowa? Applause. Or
Gen. J. Watson Webb, of the New
York Courier and Enquirer, being
ready to lobby anything if they
would pay his house-rent and fur,
nish his table? Immense cheering,]
Another question: Did you ever
know a democratic Administration
to pass Galpbip swindles? Virtuous
peoples party l think ! have cram
med you With a dose of your own
corrupt acts that all the blue pills
and citrate of magnesia in the coun-
try would fail to work off. Great
cheering.l Talk about corruption
in the democratic party! Why,so fond
are YOU of plumber, that, after death,
your co(fined bones would dance TO
the clink of a silver dollar on your
tombstone. Long continued ap-
plause.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16

A pork packer in New Albany has
cleared $4,000 this season on q sin.
gle lot Of hogs purchased BY bin at
S5 net.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-16
HOW ARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.
4 Bsnerolent Institution, established by special en-
do,rment for The relief of The sick and distressed
afflicted pih Pu,Icnt aud Epidemic diseases.

rJNO all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases.
i such MS SPERMATORRHEA, SEMINAL
WEAKNESS. IMPOTENCE, GOSORRHOA A.
GLHRT, SYPHILIS, the Vice of 0SASIsM, or SELY
tBrsE, Nc., &c,
Tho HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view Of the aw.
.nil destruction of human life, caused by SeStial
.d's"tses, and the deceptions practiscd upon the
unfortunate victims VI Quacks, several years
~" directed their Consulting Surgeon, as a
.'Hiritdblc act worthy ofthcir name. to- open a
u DsPuisary for the treatment of this class Ct
diseases, IN alltheir forms, and to give Medical
Advice gratis, To all who apply by letter, with
- description of their condition, (age, occupa.
ton, habits of lifo &c, and in cases Of extreme
poverty. Ia FrUStSl NEDiClSs FREE or CHARGE
II is needless To add that the Association CON
mands the highest Medical skill of the age. and
will furnish the If st approved modern treat
ment.
The Directors, on review Of the past feel as
surcd that their lahors in this sphere of bcnev.
olent effort; have bnen of great benefit Ia the
afflicted, especially to the young. and they have
resolved IN devote themselves, with renewed
zeal. to this very important but much dospised
cause.
just Published by the Association. a Report
on Spernatorrhoea. or Seminal Weakness. the
Vice Of Onansm, Masturbation or Sell. Abuse
and other Diseases the Sexual Organs. BY the
Consulting Surgeon, which will he sent by mail
I'm Il scaledlctter envelope, } FREE OF CHARGE, or
receipt OF TWO STAMPS for postage.
Address. for Report or treatment, DR.. GEoRGt
Il. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon, Howard Asso.
citation, No. 2. South NintA Street, Philadelphia
Pa. BY order Of the Directors.
EZRA ID. llEARTwELL, President.
CEo. AtRCuILp, Sccr,tdry
Pee. 1, lSJ7.--ly.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-16
Feb. IL, 1858. 3m,

NOriCE is hereby given that pettlon has
~ Dcen presented to the Commissioners OF
HANCOCK county, asking them to organize into
an Incorporated village the following described
territory, viz: Commencing at the nort Invest
corner OF the west half Of tho north. east ouar.
Ter OF section 26, in Pleasant township, Han.
COCK county, Ohio: thence south TO the north
line OF the Thin Fort Wayne Railroad; thence
west along the north line Of said road to n road
running north and south between Geo. Algire's
land and Rawson's Addition to McComb; thence
south along said road 81 .ty.seven rods 10 a
stone planted at the southwest corner of said
Addition; thence east 1884 rods between said
Alglre's land and said Rawson's Addition 10
McComb 10 road; thence south aIous the west
line oil said road To Samuel Nogle's farm; thence
east 10 tho southeast corner of said west half
Ioi northeast quarter Of section 20; thcncr
north along tho east line of said tract 10 The
s:west corner or Ewing's Addition 10 McComb:
thence easterly to the SC corner Of said Addi.
ZION; thence north to the State road; thence
east along the south line of said road 10 a point
Immediately south Of the line between Peter
Wykoh's and =. Fout's land; thence north
long said line TO the south line of Fout's 10
acre lot; thence west along said line TO the
place OF fbeglnning. The proposed name OF said
Incorporated village is McComb. Said petition
VIII DC for hearing on the 18th day Of MAY next
W. II. ALBAS.
J. B. WOODRUFF, I Agents
March 2J, lSJS.-6w
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-16
GRAFFINBERo
FAMILY MEDICINES.
RETAIL PRICES. ''
Home Testimony.
HAkrfop u, TfumLuIl CO., o.,
-. Marcel. Z, l557... ~ ]

HAhrrosh, Trumlull co., U,
"a March, Z, l5s7.-A =. -
I hereby certify that I have been dealing
in the Grafrnberg Medicines for the psst
yeai, aud can Truly say that l have never Of
feted sny medicines 10 The public that have
met with the more decided appreciation OF
the people than these, particulsrly the Pills
and Caihoiieon. They will readily pe,iorm
all aud more than Is promised for them.
have sold about 6fiy bottles OF the Cstholi-
con the past season, and hear the best re.
suits in every case.
J. Ii. c. JOHNSON. Med. Ast.
Read what DR.. Bushnell says OF the Graf.
fenberg Medicines. DR.. U. apbysicisn OF
extensive practice, and one ofihs most sue
cessful in the county (Trumbull) in which
he res .des;
HAkrsoso. Trumbull CO., o.
March 7, 1857.
This certifes that have used the Graf.
fenberg Pills aud Msrshslps Catholicon
sold here by J. u. c. Johnson, in my prsc
tice, TO my entire satisfaction. They ere
good medicines. Ea...
Ds. q. w. BUSHNELL.
wssr BsproRo, Coshocton co..,
May IA, 1861.
ing the medicines OF the Grafent erg Com
psny for the last ten years, and have invati.
ably found them TO give good satisfaction; I;
aud the Pills have sold to q great many
families as regularly as their tea and coffee,
and with my trade they have become sta
pie article. Matshalrs Uterine Catholicon
is medicine that has done great amount
Of good in female diseases. One lady sold
il TO, told me that she had received more
good from one bottle than she did from q
long course Of medical treatment by the
most skilliul physicians. Yours truly,
JAMES WILSON.
For sale by
II. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland,
General Agent for Ohio.
A. LANGwoRTHY, Findlay;
ISRAEL GREEN,
HlPKlNS q CO., Gilboa;
w. L. HELLER6 d CO., Van Buren
SCHR0CK d CORBIN, vanluc;
u. S. MOSHER, Arlington;
b. d. BARNEY d CO., McComb.
Match 10, Is5S.--6m.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-16
Dissolution.

I'hE copartnership heretofore existing under
L the iirm OF Schneyer& & Co. has been dissolv.
e1 Dy mutual consent. All persons know.
lns themselves indebted to said hrn are re-
questcd to come forwar, and settle. and those
having claims against the same, will prcsent
them to William Klamroth for adjustment
rhe books be found at L. Adams old stand,
ono door south Of tho Citizens' Bank
JOHN SCHNEYER,
B. FLAISlG.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-16
Flows! PlOwS! Plows!

WE arc just receiving Q largo lot OF PEA.
cry variety andstyle wrovgbt and cast sh sar
cast shear and steel mold Combination. We
wish TO put these plows in tho hands Of good
farmers, and win WARRANT them to work
well and scolr In any soil Call aud see them
March rs, 1855 n. N. Spinning & co,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-16
* q 70 q n In r.
TO TEACHERs.

sTaHE Board of school Examiners, for
Hancock county, will hold session
for the purpose Of examining teachers, ct
the Union Sohool.room, IN Findlsy, ON he
efyanuary and the first Sstuu-
dNy OF February, and the frst and third sat-
sTdays Of every month thereafter, commeno.
ips st'teR nntiifuIthe aosics be siysa.
70 ''' iClsrk or ssid Board.
Findlsy, Jan. o. la67s fff...
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-16
AT 1T AGAIN!
Prices ReducedsS
Il TAKE this method 10 inform my old friends
Il and customers that have conimencad ~ n

+ TAKE this method 10 inform my old friends
l. and customers that have commenced the
Boot and Shoe Business,
again, in small way, and for prices and quail.
ily want be heat.
Repairing done with neatncss and dispatch,
at reduced prices.
AS- Shop south Of Swarts' Grocery, adjoin.
ing Goucher's new block.
p. D. ARDINGER.
/ N. BIZ those indebted from ton months to
1.-TWO years would do ;,s they wish TO be done by,
would be able to increase my business.
hint to tho honest will suffice. P,D. A.
March II, 1888 If
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-16
To Builders, Rs,

To Builders .
q" Hancock. wysndst and seneca counties.
am ready to sell the right OF these coun
= ties to use Haven's Artificial Slate Roof
ing, upon reasonable terms; OF to enter into
contlsctsy TO put ths roof upon buildings
erected this season, or other buildings, IN.
roofs OF which are deficient, in Hancock
county. Parties in wyandot aud Seneca
counties, Ohio. who wish to obtain the pri /.
vIiege OF using this valuable right, will ad. (.
dress me at this place.
IIJAii Work Warranted Fire and Wa.
ter Proof II
This Roof is cheaper, easier to be put on.
and eau eput On in less .tiine, than an,
Persons in Hancock, who wish 10 avail
themselves OF certain and permanent nro,
lection from weather, ffc and water. can do
20 b. calling at my Law office, where l can
always be found.
J am slso Agent for Wood, Sanduskv.
Erie, Huron, Icfawford, , aud other counties
In Northern Ohio, o. @. POMEROY,
Aftoyney At. I.aw. Findlay, o
March 10, l858.--tf n
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-16

The above can DO had At any time at his Manu-.
factory, above Porch 4 Wheelcrs Cabinet Ware
tooms, on Railroad street, Findlay, o. All or.
ders for anything in his line will be promptly
attended 20. Please give us call aud satisfy
yourselves as TO tho rates and quality of our
work. NJ. ID. MILLER.
Nov. 9th, 1857.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-16
the GOLDEN Prize,
ILLUSTRATED! ILLUSTRATED!

The New York Weekly GOLDEN PRIZE
IS one of the largest and best weekly papsrs OF
| ne DAY. An lmperIal Quart1. containing EI1ur
FACES, or FORTY COLUMNS of entertaining origin
Al natter and ELEGAsrLY ILLUSTRATED every
week.
A GIFT WORTH FROM 90 CENTS tn
10000 IN GOLD. WILL BE PNESENT-
ED 40 EACH SUBsCRIBEU IMMEDI-
iTELY on RECEIPT or THE SUB
,CRIPrION MONEY.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-16
Hurd & Church,
THE BLUE BOOT.

There Is no mistake but we sell Boots and
Shoes lower Tor the quality than other shop in
'3ls or ndjoining counties. Just call at the
tiEn ofthe BLUE BOOT aud see for youraelf.
Ladies and Children's Work In superabun.
dance, vt such rates AS will make IL ali induce.
'noht to give us your patronage.
Hemcmber our place OF business.
March 10. 1855. J. d. STUBBS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-16
For Sale.
The CASkET Of DIAMONpSI;,.

'"@ 0n"hss W bihMUNbS,
A WEEKLY JOURNAL containing tAir,v
"a two columns Of choice reading ustter.S
y cnaraoter calculated to instruct, amuse. an
interest the general reader, VIII be couiYnsnc.
90 on the First Saturday In March, 1858. : .
ONLY - PER ANSUM IN ADVANCED
THE CASKET OF DIAMONDS.
VIII be the cheapest, best aud most entertain /.
'ns weekly faper ever published In New York.
DlAmoNDsI DlAmoNDs!l DlAMoNDsil
Twenty Thousand Dollars worth Of pure Cali.
iornia Diamonds, set in every conceivable STYLE
sCld SSswery % be g the
that up to $500. NV"
GIFTS! GIFTSM GIFTSM
EVERY sUB orIpuN
VIII receive beautiful gift in Gold or Diamond
Jewelry Immediately on receipt OF his or her
name, accompanied by the amount Of sub.
scription money. -
THE SUBSCRIBERS NAMES
M AS fast as received, will be placed in regular
and the gift containing correspondjns M vI ,.,,i
scriber. F"''' W 'no spo'
LADIEsi LADIEsn LADIEs,u
You can get large number OF subscribers for
lthe Casket OF Diamonds by little extra exer.
uon, ana Tor every 10 subscribers names you
forward US, accompanied by the money. we
VIII send you a beautiful diamond cift. We
make the same offer to Gentlemen.
Please bear In mind the fact that eyerv snb
scriber 70 the Casket of Diamonds win receiya
a beautiful gift Immediately on recent Of bis or
her name accompanied by the Subscription
Persons wishing To commence with the rir.,
NO NO snouid send IN Immediately, as the gift they
VIII receive will encourage them to speak TO
others OF their success, and thereby assist ma.
terlaily IN increasing our subscription list 10
commence with the first No.
Among the interesting features Of our Pane r
VIII be Love correspondence Of the most
thrilling and exciting character, which took
place In Paris, In 1855, betwixt an English Cen
tieman and French Lady-the tyranical oppo.
sition OF the Lady's Father to the union on bis
daughter with the English gentleman is dea.
cribed In the vivid and Interesting manner, as
well as the successful plots of the young lady
10 elude the vigilence and cruelty of her
heartless father.
These letters are deeply interesting. and of
pure, high-toned character. "
~ Each Subscriber must send ] three cant
postage stamps for return postage on gift.
NELSON, HICKS, & co.
| PRoPRiEroRs of THE CAsKEr or DiAxoSDs.
~, ~ rs Nassau Street, n. Y.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-16
Ura1on 0x,1nooI

"he Spring Term OF this School viii COM
n ,ncs Monday. March 18th, aud continue thif.
.een weeks. Tuition, $3.50 " paid before the
close OF inc term, otherwise, four dollars will
Text Books can be obtained of the superin,
wholesale prices.
Feb. 20, 1858.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-16
The Adriatic.

4 Cook Stove with AN elevated oven, has the
N pipe back Of the oven, 80 that the flrc eau
be thrown ufI ~ warm weather, has seven Boil.
or holes. and takes wood three feet long. II is
the Stove iot Farmers. For sale by
Jnne 10. 1857. BuSllOS K ADAMS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-16
STOVES,

Of all kinds.
Copper Kittles, Tin.ware, stove pipes,
Lightning Rods,
and everything belonging Ia the trade. con-
Istantly kept on hands. BUSH0N & ADAMS.
Nav g. 1857.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-16

The New York Weekly Press" is one Of the
largest and bost literary papers Of the day.
largo Quartp containing twenty pages, or
sixty columns, Of entertaining matter; and clio
gantly illustrated every week.