davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-12

TIE LAro, oS TAE CfSElL r,Rs.-We
urged upon the Commissioners Of ne Central
Paik, few days ago, the propritsy Of putting
a larger force 70 work there, SO a. 10 place the
park in on available condition for the people as
early as pcseibie. At the meeting Of the Com.
nissionsrs On Thursday, The Architect in-Chie'
reported the number OF hands now employed
as $500, which i wholly insufficient; yet re.
solution which vas offered to increase the nuu,-
ber To tSrte thou.ard men, wss voted dowr
Tie majority q the Commissioner. seem deter
ul1cc that tie aaairs y tba C-r.ral PARK elGl
ia uitnstDget
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-12

The nativity tabie gNes 100 1atNes Of The United
States IS Of Ireland, % OF Germany. Of England.
/. each Of Scotland and British America l each Of
France Portugal. Prussia, Switzerland and the
West Indhs and unknown.
A shocking osse Of psniede occurred in the
feven,h avenue, above Fcryfourth street on
thursday last. David Clrte, . man about twenty.
Eve years old, butcher ly trade has been arrested
10 lls crime II appears that about ioW o'clock on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-12
Examination OF The Captain Of the Brig Put
nam.

BcsroS, Sept II, 1854.
Cart Townsend, the alleged master Of the slave BRIG
Echo futra, rho brought 10 tbs pori 10 The Dot
phin, taken before United States Commissioner O. W
ORIG ,odsy Tor examination. On the charge Of plr.cy
Lieut. J. ~ wsnt u Ire Dolghn, vas the ooly 1rtasss
sSAnued, a1d re testified MANLY 10 toe facts ccnaecsss
with ;ho capture Ct es SLAYER, ani which baye .rs,sy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-12

rate the horse vas stolen from The entrance to
the tent, where be was confined, aud reached The
coast In safety, when he was Immediately put
on board the vessel. The tbsft appears to have
been attended by considerable danger. TIE
tribe resided some distance in tae interior, and
the Arab who stole the horse had barely time t.
mount him and Gy. Tie pursnit was continued
eli night and throughout the next day, when
the Godolphin, beiog the tieetest and most en-
Outing horse, distsncsd his pursuefs, Who gsye
up the chase. Captain Baker arrived safely In
France. where he cold his vessel, and succeeded
In smuggling the horse into England. He had
bin conveyed privately TO TIE nsigbborb'od Of
Lord GoaolphiG's essaie, FROM whence be could
obtain intelligence Of his loriships move
mtnts lie scon ssceEtsined that LIS lordship
was in ihe habit OF riding out in the
intercept him. Mounted on Bis msguif
cent Arabian, he crossed the path cf the
Earl, who was startled al the sight ot the splsn.
did animal and immediately inquired he price.
IL wac ioformed thai he was not sor sale Tac
same thing occurred for several Succeeding
AAyrs CRUZ @AAn' AAN iDih-Ail Fw@NmfhE W3Fe
ensmoto OF Tie horse. The stranger al length
told biz iordship be would present the horse "a
him, but that no money could buy bin. To this
toe Esrl would not consent bat insisted on
Baker Gaming his price So tho matter stood,
until one day he was informed that . stranger
had placed a. elegant horse ia his stables a. a
pre- sent TO bis lordship The Earl recognized
The horse, and as the donor was then unknown he
was obliged to accept the animal. This was the
horse which in after years became celebrated a.
the Godolphin Arabian some time after the pre-
septsiion It became known 10 the government
ttat toe notorious Captain Baker had arrived
ia the country. AID was thea concealed some-
where in the nsighborhoo5 Of Earl Godolphin's
estates. Inquiry Ia that direction was soon
CD Cksd, ara ~ , suitable momeat tie pardon
Of Captain Baker wss procured By Lord
Gedolphir
It's gsuctSily CONCEDED That The speed Ct The
Afsbist E0tse % fsoe CT 60 logger duration
& time Tau I've IL ten ulnatas, : not NJ 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-12

ping during the sickly season with tboec ports
known to b. most afflicted with the yellow
fever. Cargocs must he had, profits must be
made captains may die, and crews be pitched
overheard one after another, as fact o. Yellow
Jack selects his victims; fever and pestilence
arc nothing, death is nothing, New York l.
nothing, seven hundred thousand inhabitants
arc nothing, in comparison with the traffic
in sCgars, sugar, pineapples and bananas
This appears to be the rationale Of our
Southern trade during the summer season And
when some humane and rejecting people main
tain II the trade with infected ports is 30 impor
tSntsud 50 necessary to be kept up that the Qua
rautine should be some miles further OF than il
now IT, We believe they advocate the real in
terests OF New York. We wonder our mer-
chants do not take this view Of the subject
Themselves They certainly show no great
regard to humanity and the public interests.
10 the first place, there is now longer deten-
ton than would otherwise be necessary for in
fected vessels In such confined limits a. those OF
the present Quarantine station. Their closeness
10 each other and 10 The shore increases The
VI ihttNilOut ahu iht
which they doat becomes tainted With the
drorpings from the infected ships. The Dir
carries with II the miasma II disease with as
much certainty 81 II does the pleasantest per-
fumes from the most grassy shores and the
more they are who exhnle foul and f,ctid
atmosphere the worse il is for those who arc
within reach of the faint, There is, therefore,
satisfactory reason why there must
be- more Inconvenience, danger and delay at
the present Quarantine than al more favor.
ably situated locality. The moro isolated The
better for the purposes Of deroratior, ard the
lese danger of communication Of The contazien.
But 10 the next place, the actual business Of
the city Of New York suffers under the present
system, and the strange conduct Of those citi.
zens to whom we allude. reacts strongly upon
themselves. When II II understood that at every
hour of the day there is constant passing Of
persons between the city and the Quarantine
groun6, ard that it, proximity to u, ard
oate population around its oWr walls, make q
peIi,t' surveillance impo.siJle, tie men o. b1si-
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-16
Masonic.

Pursuant to notice, an informal meeting
Of the Masonic Fraternity was held at En-
Doria on the 18th instant, at which prelimi-
nary steps were taken to organize Lodge
in this place. The following named gentle
men were chosen as officers: Lawrence ID.
Bailey, w. NJ; Henry W. Flick, S. w
CT. Maurer, J. w; E.P. Bancroft, Treas
c. V. Eskridge, Sec. i; I. Z. Hicks, 3. ID.
Jas. Fl. Pheanis, J. D. II. II. Gray, Tyler
Alter the transaction of some other bust
ness the meeting adjourned, to meet in EN-
poria on Saturday, January 30th, at P NJ
C. V. EsKRIDGE, Sec.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-16
Daniel Foster in the East.

We observe frequent hattering notices o1
Rev. Daniel Fosters lecture on Kanzas,
which he is now delivering in the East
Mr.. Foster is accomplishing a good work
for Kanzas and for Freedom everywhere,
through his lecture, which will have the
effect to send to Kanzas hundreds of intelli-
gent and worthy persons the coming spring.
The following notice of the lecture we clip
from the Worcester (Mass.) Spy:
Rev. DANIEL FosrER's LEcrURE.-Mr.
Fosters lecture, Friday evening, on 1.-The
Pioneers of Kanzas," was an able, sensible,
manly statement of the history of the two
conflicting classes in Kanzas-the Free State
pioneers and the Border Rufians. 1t was
founded partly on his own experience, and
partly on the information collected by him
in the camps and by the hearthfres of the
Territory, during horseback tour of sew
eral thousand miles, while he was engaged
on the census His experience lay chiefly
in the southern half of Kanzas, the dis
franchised nineteen counties, which, though
possessing half the population, have only
five members of the Assembly out of fifty
two.
He described ably the qualities of the
real people of Kanzas-the remarkable har-
mony among their various elements. He
stated that he had himself met emigranls
from each of the thirty-one States, all OF
whom were Free State men also represent
atives of Great Britain, France, Germany,
Poland, etc. He described their singularity
Of habits, hospitality and generosity, and
L IL 1.Eo iInoc Of
liberty He described the sufferings of the
people in southern Kanzas, during last win
ter and spring, after the depredatiOns of {
marauding party under Jones. one of Bu-
ford's officers. Several families had lived
on VOLTS meat for many weeks, and were
grateful when they could get it. Many had
undoubtedly been saved from starvation by
the aid sent from the Eastern States, anC
especially from Massachusetts.
He described the frauds attempted at the
late election, and gave some illustrative facts
more striking than we remember to have
seen elsewhere. A Quaker missionary tc
the Shawnees, named Harvey, who had lived
in Kanzas for taOenty gears, was not allowed
to register his name nor to vote.
Mr.. Foster stated that the Missourians
who controlled, even year ago, the major
ity of the large towns in the Territory, were
now reduced to one ealone-Lecompton He
predicted that the Free State men would re-
tain the control they had obtained, though
they never would have gained it but for theil
thorough organization and military enrol
ment, which taught them their own strength
and intimidated their opponents. He spoke
of the prospects of the Indian Territory
south of Kanzas, which will soon, probably
be opened for settlers, and be occupied, if &
fair chance is given. by Free State men.
The lecture had the eloquence of truth
and was founded on the most reliable sources
During the money panic, the usual interes
in the affairs of kanzas has been partially
merged in nearer anxieties, but as the public
mind grows more free from anxiety, inform
alton so recent and accurate as Mr.. Foster:
must be in general demand.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-16

1--WE of Leavenworth," as the citizens of
that city delight to inscribe themselves.
swore great big oath that they would take
care of Kickapoo on the day of election, and
put a stop TO the fraudulent voting, for
which that place is noted. The vote of
hickapoo shows how they redeemed their
bombastic pledges. The fact of the busi-
ness is, they have as much as they can do
to tend to their own city, without volunteer
ing to tend to anybody else. Kick-a-poo-
Poo! is still rampant
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-16
THE ECLECTIC
COLLIE &C OF N MEDiCEN E


TNHE Spring Session of 1853, will com
/ mence on Monday the Sth of February, and
continue sixteen weeks. A full and thorough
course of Lectures will be given, occupying six
seven hours daily. with good opportunities for at
tentiOn to practical Anatomy, and with ample Gin
ical facilities at the Commercial Hospital.
The arrangement of the Chairs will be as follows;
T. E. ST.. JOHN, NJ. D.,
Professor Of Anatomy and Physiology
J. F. JUDGE, NJ. D.,
Professor Of CHEMISTRY and Pharmacy.
A J. HOWE, NJ. D.,
Professor Of Surgery.
c. H. CLEVELAND, NJ. D.,
Professor of Materia Mefica and TherayeuticS
WM. SHERWOOD, NJ. D,
Professor of Medical Practice and Pathology.
j. R. BUCHANAN, NJ. D.,
Emeritus Professor Of Cerebral Physiology and IL
Stitutes Of Medicine.
JOHN KING, n. D.,
Professor Of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and
Children.
The Terms for the Session will be the same as
heretofore, iz:-Marticuation, $500. Tuition,
Student is required to engage in dissection one
session before graduation) Graduation, S25. 90
Ticket to Commercial Hospital, {optionaD s., 90.
The Lecture Rooms are newly finished, neat, and
comfortable, and in a central locality Gn College
Hail. Walnut Street, where students will find i;
convenient 10 call on their arrival.
Tickets for the session may be obtained of the
Dean of the Faculty, at his offiee, No. Il3 Smith
Street or of Prof c. H Cleveland Secretary Of the
Faculty No 80 Seventh Street, near Elm.
JOHN KING, VI. D., Dean.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-16
Law Office
JOHN N, COE.

A TTORNEY 4T LAW, will practice in al
N the District Courts and in the Supreme
Court of the Territory. He has had long expe-
rience in pre-emption practice IN another State
and will give special attention to all cases in the
Land Offices.
Referenccs-Any lawyer of standing in Wiscon-
sin. The Professors of the Yale College Law
School. Office in the Collamore Building, Law
rence, Kanzas.
NB.-Mr. c. is Notary PUBLIC.
Oct 81 Sly
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-16
C. A. SCHIL SKY,
EuRRiER-

WOULD respectfully announce to the citizens
w of Emporia and vicinity that he is prepared
to dress all kind Of Fur Skins-furnish Fur Over
coats Winter Caps, Gloves, Ladies Articles, etc.
All kinds of Old Furs repaired on very reasonable
terms.
Shop on his claim, four miles west of Emporia,
on the Cottonwood River Orders left at the
Store of Hornsby dE Flick, or n. s. Storrs, viii
receive prompt attention. Oct 3l-3m
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-16

The Printers of Lawrence hold Banquet
and Festival at Babcock and Lykins' Hall,
IN that city. on Monday evening next. Ii
Is given to the members of the Kanzas Press,
and VIII probably be fine affair.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-16

The smallpox is said to prevail to an
alarming extent in New York City. 1t is
Principally confined TO the eighth. ninth,
'nlteenth and sixteenth wards. Many deaths
nave resulted therefrom within few days.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-16

The county Jail of st. Francois county.
NO. was broken open the night of the 95th
UT and FIVE persons confined therein, for
murder, made their escape.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-16
C. V. ESK RIDGE,
GENERAL LAND AGENT.

Agent of the Emporia Town Company.
TNOWN SHARES bought and sold-Iots dona-
i ted to persons putting certain amount of i'm
provements on them Declaratory statements for
Pre-Emptors made out, and all business in relation
to pre-emrtion promptly attended to- Claims
bought and sold. Claimants desiring to sell their
claims, by registering them at my office, will be
furnished with purchasers. Land Warrants dis
posed of, and investments made for capitalists in
any part of the Territory Legal instruments,
Deeds, Mortgages, Contracts, ConYeyances, Co.
partnerships, Notes, &C., de-, carefully drawn up.
OFFICIAL the store of Hornsby d Flick, direct
ly opposite the Emporia Hotel, Emporia, Kanzas.
july4-3m
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-16

The weather, since our last, "took a
cold'' of one or two days duration, the
mercury getting down to about % deg
Il is again, however, at its old stand of IS,
with prospect of continuation.-I0peka
TTibHne
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-16

II Is reported that quite large number
'pl the U. S. soldiers in Kanzas are desert
i.aiss-pfobsbly disguised with the nefa-
nous business which they are stationed
lere fer.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-16
JOHN DoDsWoRTH,
Bookbinder and Blank Book

01A0U4dNbU4O@g
LAWRENCE :: -: KANZAS
DLANK BOOKS ruled and made to any pat
ID tern, for Bankers Merchants, County Officers.
and Railroad Companies, such as Ledgers, Jour
mails, Cash Books, Record Books, Registers, Tax
Books, dc. Particular attention given TO job
Work. Law Books, Magazines. Music. Pamphlets,
etc, bound in plain or fancy Morocco bindings, at
St Louis prices. noyI-ly
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-16
The Washington Union on Governor
Walker.

The washington union on Governor
Walker.
The Union, the official organ of the De-
moeracy, replies at great length to Governor
Walkers letter of resignation, boldly de-
claring, in spite of the springing of the mine,
that the President remains firm and unjos-
tied So far from being damaged by the
explosion, the Union, in the name of the
Democracy, threatens fiery and sulphurous
wrath against the wild vagaries of the ex-
Governor. In the closing paragraph of the
review it says that it has no sympathy with
Walkers apprehensions of civil war. 'If
there be rebellion or insurrection in the Ter
ritorv, it will be wanton. causeless, unpro-
voked and incendiary," deserved 'tsevere
and summary punishment, while ''those
who make it. If they escape the bullet and
6ayonet, a0iU deserve halter and gibbet'
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-16

The College Journal of u edicaI Science,
Monthly Magazine of 45 pages, conducted by the
Faculty Of The Electic College of Medicine, is
published at One Dollar year, payable in advance
year. Communications for subscription, or fol
specimen numbers, should be directed to
DR.. c. H CLEVELAND, Publisher.
ian9-Iy 10 Seventh Street, Cincinnati, o.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-16
Rafes of AdyeFtising.

.-,jou per line cents; each sahse1uent insertion
ill.,. a. dollar l.s Per Annun- One f5urfh column
Ers en- ,o ar SIX mos Il o.; year, One hall
nos I. %; % %; one year. Sse Al tran
- .dyertissnasn.s te paid in advance
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-16
Township PIats.

7 HAVE for sale the rlats of Township 19, in
1 Ranges 10, IL, and -, drawn from the Field
Notes in the Surveyor Generals Office; and will
furnish TO order plats of any surveyed Township
in Kanzas. z. P. BANCROFT.
decIq
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-16

wanted at this Ofice.--A few cords of wood
orZ feet in length, on subscription.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-16
Tenns OF subscription.

s s.' ys.5 c..a "a. :. .... up Of dab,
Tea eF - o.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-16

Lawrence Land Agency.
HALEB S. PRATT, dealer IN Land Warrants,
- Farms, Town and City Lots and Shares
ofsce over the City Drn- Store. &en9 6rn
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-16
c. V. ESKRIDGE.

NO I'd RY p UBLTC,
WILL Administer Oaths, take DISPOSITIONS.
w Acknowledgements of Deeds, etc. Office at
the Store of Hornsby & Fick's, Emporia, Kanzas.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-16
Shingles (! Shingles !

NTE are turning out large quantity of the
w Best Quality of Shingles. with our new
Shipgle Machine, rear Humphreys Mill at the
Junction. Those wishing Shingles wOulddo well
to call. PIERSON * GARNAND.
Oct II, Ie57-n2*
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-16

Single copies of THE News in wrappers for sal
=. This offiee, at five cents per copy.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-16

VIZ. C. wHrTcHER- rHos. J, FINCH
WI. c. WHITCEER x Co.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS II 7zs
Hats, Caps, Furs, Hatters' Trimmings,
UsHEs, ETC,
No. 139 Walnut Street, West side, between Third
and Fourth Streets, Cincinnati. o.
jan9-ly
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-16

R,.sx DECLARATIONS for fling. for sale at this
Office.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-16
Prices Current.
Lawrence Market.

CORRECTED WEEKLY.
FLoUR-Superfine So 25 per hundred.
WHEAT-$2 90 per bushel-
CoRN-Sl IS +" 3"
CoRN MEAL-S1 rs :"
PorAroEs-S2 90
APPLE-Sl OO@1 so"
BACoN-l2L@16c per ID
BEEF-6@7c.
CoDFIsH-l0c.
MAcKEREL-I2@I5c.
BuTTER-30@35e "
CHEEsE-20@25c.
MoLAssE@Sl 10 per gallon.
SALT-per sack of 300 lbs, 81 90
CRAcKERs-i5e per 10.
CoFFEE-161a@20c per b.
TEAs-50@I00.
SUGAR-Brown, l4c.
White. 16(@lSc.
RIcE-10@l2kc.
HIDEs-Green, &c.
Dry, &c.
GLAss-sxi0 per 50 feet, 8 90.
I0xl2 :" 3 25.
I0xl4 3 81.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-16

4 CTUAL SETTLERS in Townships Ie, 10
N and 90, of Ranges 10, IL and u, will hear of
something to their advantage by calling, when in
town. on E. P. BANCROFT.
seDl2
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-16

that Walker objected SO strongly to going
home IN his yessel-and the Commodore
finally agreed to receive him on board the
Wabash.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-16
Hesperia.

TENHE undersigned has few Shares in Hesperia,
the Verdigris, which he will dispose Of on
liberal terms. The investment viii certainly re-
turn handsome profit.
G. Y. ESKRIDGE.
Emporia, Kanzas, Dec. 18th, 81.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

TNHOSE Pre-mptors who have contestants for
L their Claims, can save a journey to Lecomp-
ton, by calling on E. P. BANCROFT.
nov2S-tf
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-16
=, cONANT.
F. CONANT,.
WHOLESALE and retail dealer in French
w English and American staple and fame
DRY G. obs.

Also, dealer in Groceries, Provisions, Agricultu-
raj Implements, Cutlery, Hardware, Boots Shoes,
Hats, Caps, Gentlemens and Boys Clothing, Sad
dies, Harness, etc.
General Variety Store,
Opposite the Morrow House, LAWRENCE, KAxzas.
nov7-1y
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-16

mpOria Market.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
FLouR-Superfine, 81 80 per hundred.
WHEAT-Sl 25 per bushel-
CoRS MEAL-S2 90 Z"
PorAToEs-S2 90 ="
APPLEs-S2 90
CRAcKEEs@20 cts per b.
BCnER-30 az
CHErsE-20
SUGAR-Brown, 162S cts per %.
White, Is 'f " :"
RIcE-l215
TEAs-75@$I . 50 ." &c
CoFFEE-l62
MoL4ssEs-per gallon, 81 40@l 80
BEEF-5@6 cts. per 10
BAcoS-IS ss
CoDFIsH-I2sS
SALT4 80
CAxDLEs-Tallow, % cts. per h.
Sperm, 10 "
SoAP-l2lz@l5 cts
NAus-I0
LUNBR-S27 00@$35 90.
SHNeLE-S5 90 per thousand.
LOG CRAIS-15 cts per ID.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-16
Gun m1thing 8. /.
JOHN Il. GRAFTON,
Gin AND LOCK- s MlTH

GUN AND LOCKS NTH.
4 NNOUNCES to the citizens of Lawrence that
N he has opened shops as
Ne. Is Near HgurpsATe Street. nearly opposite tks
CoIlamo~e Building,
where he is prepared to do all kinds Of work IN
his line on short notice.
Repairing done promptly. and on reasonable
terms.
u Persons living near Emporia wishing any
thing in this line, can send their work by Walkers
Express, and rely upon having il promptly done.
Lawrence, Dee. 12 lS57-ly
Save Time and Moneyl
nEEDS made out, acknowledged and recorded
II by c. V. ESKRIDGE, County Recorder.
dee5
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-16

T WILLNvEsP MONEY. .sELLLAND VAR
L rants. collect debts. buy sen property for ss
small percentage as any responsible agent .In the
TerTitrsy. Eang2Sl e. P. BANCROFT
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-16
z. 2. BANCRO TT,
REGISTER OF DEEDS, REAL ESTATE

EMPOEIAs hANZAS-
City Lots, Shares inTowns, Claims bonght and
sold, Legal Papers drawn and Collections made.
To PRE- EsPToEss-f have full instructions with
regard to the right of prescription, from the Gen.
eral Land Office, together with tile rules in con-
tested cases. Blank Declarations on hand at all
times, which. will be filed up aud Forwarded on
short notice. [nitfl 2. BANCROFT.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-16

you want to get eighty Of land for nothing,
Il aPplyto [aug29J T. T. b.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-07
Sugar.

Star Candles.
100 WHOLE boxes werk Co.'S star Candles;
lOO 2OO hall boxes Werk < Co.'S - f"
200 quarter boxes - 90
2O0 boxes Madison Starch;
900 "a Prescott 4 Co.'S No. and c xtra Soap
n store and for sale by W. Ii. GORDON q 90.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-07

J
900 BARRELS julius ii. smiths Whisky;
l.OOO 500 barrels Chcnoweths do;
500 barrels Old Bourbon and Rye Whisky;
$50 boxes line Brandies, dozen each. la store
and for sale by W. H. GORDON a CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-07
Scales! ScaIesi,

Scales! Scales!!
A FULL stock of Fairbanks celebrated Scales, Dor
IA mant, Platform, GrOcers, Counter and Beaans.-
Also, HAY and Coal Scales IA store, sale at Eacio
~ prices, by W. IL. GORDON CO.,
jan29 Sole Agents for Middle Tennessee.