davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06

ne decrease noted the pas, week, when pared
WIN lhe tao preceding, was, in the face VI several
ivas Oh ooh steamers and sslng yesseis from Europe
~ ssuppoted that the period for the heaviest in 91r
uOha Oh the season has beea resched Dot passed Toe
tapio Shipment from tbi DAD within tho past month il n
cohlenoeo, aio5e from the desire OF manufacturers 10 m
american oroern oe'cse The time expired for fear thai
me wer continued prices would seriously decline Tee
adV6B, Of the war tended TO check further odrrs from
this Side Of Importance, and bcnos n is hardly 10 ne p
rected that inportaioBs will be Continued 1 tte eatne
icae 10 the END CT the unless foreign prousers
ibould nave TIE disposition to send TIER 200 % forward
"a heir owp account to be sscnlced which iooks i'm
probable. The year 1858 closed With very ghi slorx
OF goods in ihs market I'D well ss la tho nierio. OF ~
country, and jobbaTs remarked thai IL was seldom i
Gaze that stocks were sold down low. Hence although
the supplies fair 10 meet ;he spriog trade ve at III
cicse the siocks Jeff again Comparatively ew
To prepare for the fll tsade, which promised
to be large from the South, with moro or less
Increase from The West, it Inc pospec, Of raising %
the largest crops ever groSn Ia tue country, rchaas
their mrortaoIs. which many considered gas
justified by the doasuds CT the country. Ia the ai
1857 during tho panic, stocks Of oil kinds Don foreign
ald ddnesc, 1crc en0TmouT; nov the factories at tae
cate ard mostly engaged 10 goki5g ordersrunnog
no sepeIloar asd ia come ca-es inio November. Afsr
We nrcoE '"o IA 4st7 the YeCAffsaeEs Of tba 10 sag
SnecS2a dits 1n ice Interior we're restricted 10 SIX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06


The annual report of the Grand Trunk Railroad Gem
papy 81 Canada Tar nishes tie 'olle wig details
The Grand rrupk Railway ie Completed TO ST. MarTs,
C. W. aoout 724 miles from Portland; thence by bsaa;h
TO london, 20 mes, there connecting VITA toe Great
Westetn Railroad Of UoDe. Canada srom R'chm 0ui ~
Quebec, SO mites, aud from Quebec to 5, rn,nis, 40
miles, The road IL also finished From s.. Thomas
River gu Loup, about 60 miles, the construction s pro
eressDg.
railroad from Toronto, SO milss long, connects tbs
GraDo Trunk wRb the Great Western Railroad Upper
Canaoa, Ut Hamilton.
The Grand Trunk ia connected With Lake Huron by the
Ontario S'mcoe and Huron Railroad, e5 miles Ioag
large amount OF freight aud travel, coming from the West
states passes this road rne extension OF the
Grand IruDk Railway from st. Marys, by Port Sarnla 70
Datrolt, abou ll1 miles, 10 all under CONTRACT will be-
coz oleied and ready Tor uee next ausumn
The above roads being flushed, the G:aud Trunk will
haze direct and ndel endeat With this Wet
es.atss.
The yic.ora Bridge is reayly completed Toe shut
DeDss and ventgtSo Of the twenty fosr PIERS 1nsh
co. and the other 80 under gooi way. ghteen Of
twenty tolg iron tubes constituting the roa1way
place complete and the iron for The other a.
Montreal. ne ori1ge will be finished eady for the
passage OF locomotives and Nnen com
pieie0 u Viii be nearly tao miles IN ieogsh
AeEsfs. Edu0GslpHe, Ahan & 90 a Cana ilsn line OF
ocean E steamers, running 10 and from LvsrCoo CIR
necs with tbc Grand Funk Railroad Portland during
the winter seasnE, abd adconal wharves for their sc
comuodaion are uor being conslructed. they viii ar
rive and depart fortnsatly ,be comi1g season.
The receipts of tee reledo Wabash AMI Western Rail
frrI IL fall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06

&5JCssIas>aaMuSes
X OHLsAkT BROTHERS, ~ JOEE ssSEGT
IN DOW On hand for the jobHxg tade he IL
Sa5ortment CT
Ladies' dress spd mantlla uieimipE,.
chenille for headdreaaea in all g1ea
Berlin, zephyr mud thesiard WOOL Re-, &r !
TVUkKisa LAThSJA rosACCo,
ron
HEE6sJpAuN PIfLS.
gapuractured ezprsrrly for Do I.onc clubs, Eul
Gle Ger soiotli q ureah 80 yar's.on iuss Feceiv
aSla % The rEd by
TONES, sOy 4 nsLyAIr.
40. Esdea lAi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06

sariera, q x, ni'iea S'ef-rrei, SAX Z; 5aas,a
RIVER, "Ash; ss.irg, A3H n; Eiehisai Central,
Al 81 sichgsn Sortos'r, Ga az; s,ssga, syi ae-n
-rerrsd 2a1s sis; Panama, IA y; I.usis -sa:-s',
63a %, Gsena and Crs,sso, 63h 5 -; levs4at saa
rolsao, 2os s 81; Chicago ana Rack ssrt, o. Nj
Illinois Central bonds 81 q n; Ps:.sc Nail, p ~.
Noa'y quite acve =, y-ssy Jay . rates % i.n'as
the brokers are borro Tipg st r.~sy sscisaas
st she discount houses IL T.. &c r.evs,as ra.s o-
paper over so days.
Tie csLoS.ng the easrsss OF tae sio.rr.s i-y -,
day
Total receipts ..,....,.. ......... rtla a,a al
,,,'s,,ss'.s'.s'sss Iva Om
~! 'ensss a3s ,i2ShI
- Zno;l nb;l
The exchanges At tpA Esak Ce.rIsg goav this qfnas
were SlS, 7s9 81, sni TO balances sss $685.
1he L,rll.yd ere INSURANCE. Comcsay tss declared
sem.aanual dividend OF csal per Goa, psysbls on &c
psnd.
TIE earnings Of the easterv tvses G. the Oao sad Vie
sssipp. rcad for Jus viii % about SWAY lzousaa dJl
larsof both divisions. s5eu. CTS hundred aud thirty
housand dollars.
The earnings Of tie Bafa.c, Corning sad NsE York
Railroad for July, 1859, were;--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06

Tao Little Mann Railroad Company, for tue las' aAH
year ending June l, report gross reTauc OF 5000 s5
expenses, $500 362 dividend fiua ne;, ster psyas in
debt and other incidental charges, slsi575
Glow give u statement showing the recspis Of tse
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad Cenrssy for he dsci
year ending soth OF June, 1859, compared WIN
receipts Of the read for the year oring Both OF June
1885,
Receipts for the yesr ending June
oci 1898. otA,Stc ~
June so, Observation-Disclosures. 46s,lS7 rs
-----214 ,56s 90
Total Increase. ........... .... sos, 500 "a
Total decrease. ................. 500 rs
Net increase OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lss 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06
The Dry Goods Trufle.

The following ia comparative statement OF the i'm ool
CT icregn dry goods al New York for the week and since
January l.
TOR the Wsk 1851 1919 1870
Entered at the port 81 SOL 465 $50 S,s asi0 ,7s
laIo1n on market. S.o96l22 s,732s7e 3,ss68i5
Filtered at tie port see 1898 as,75ol74 IS e234,2
Thrown o. market. e9,385,3i2 SO Ss9 $50 75Iols33
b. The above statement II viii be ,cen tha. The entries
Of dry goods a: this port for the past week. az we'll as M
amount thrown upon the market, were but slightly large
than they were for the week in 1885, though coz.
sderaby In excess Oh toose for the period 10 1857
The imporiaops, compared With previous two wee
of ih!s year, show decrease az follows
ENTRIES Or DRY Goops AT THE PORT NEw YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06
Bark Mary hsln!.toa,
zeiegsx on xsrsn~ Kxycrt.

Steamship Mcses Taylor, Aspinwsll.
Wind during the Gay yery light, with rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06

SANDY HOOK, aug 4. sunee,-r banks aud brig on.
ede The oar bound In. Wind light; weather CLOUDY.
BtGdLsNDs. sue s sunset-A bark ahowi,g Hsrgous &
Bros signal ia al snohor outside.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-20
THE HARpER's FERRY 1NsuRREcr1oN,

BALTIMORE, Oct. ls.-The outlaw Brown, at the
head of n portion of his hand, entered Harper's
Ferry and took possession of the United States
Arsenal on Sunday night.
Immediately after the fact became known, mes
sengers were dispatched in every direction for as
sstance, and before morning the United States
marines from Washington and number of volun-
teer companies from the surrounding country
were on the spot.
The assault the Armory, where the ruffans
had cntrenched themselves, was made by the
United States troops and the volunteer companies,
at about 8 O'Clock on Monday morning, instead of
this morning, as previously reported.
The following very full report is from the editor
of the Baltimore American, who arrived at Har-
pers Ferry early on Monday morning, and was an
eye witness to the whole proceeding.
HARPERs FERRY, 6 o'clock, A. NJ. Monday Morr.
ing, Oct. T.-Preparatons are now being made
by the United States troops and volunteer military
for an attack on the Armory, in which the rioters
have fortified themselves
Soldiers are posted all around the grounds of the
Arsenal to prevent any attempt on the part of the
outlaws to escape.
dy as prisoners Messrs. Armstead, Ball, Drauphts.
man, Benjamin, Mills, Master John P. Dougerield,
Paymaster of the Armory Clark and Lewis.
A negro named Louis Leary, who has lust died
confessed that the plot was concocted by Brown
at fair held in Ohio two months since.
The rioters have sent flag of truce with mes
sage to the effect that if they were not protected
by the soldiers they would hang all the citizens
they had captured
Second Dispatch.
HARrER's FERRY, 8 A. M.-The Armory has just
been stormed and taken after a determined re-
| sistance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-20
VOLUME XII.
Mem Orleans lailp Grestelt.
THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1853.
DR. JEPTHA FOWIKES

Readers will find in columns this morning
the interesting valedictory report of DR.. Jeptha
Fowlkes, President of the Southern Pacific Rail
road Company, a position to which J. Edgar
Thompson, ESD, has now succeeded, at the sug-
gestion of his predecessor, who used every exer-
ton to bring about his election to that office. DR..
Fowlkes yacatcs the Presidency Of the Company
after fighting it through its difficulties by long
tinned cxertions, so indefadgablc and arduous as
TO demand the exercise Of almost superhuman ell
dnrance and perseverance. He has stood in the
breach and battled for the Company when left
almost alone to sustain the conflict in which he
had not only to struggle against all the obstacles
which circumstances had arraycd against his efforts
but against the personal villifcaton and abuse
which enemies cveIcd against himself and the COM
paratvely few faithful associates who stood by
him. and by what most believed to be the mere
wreck of an exploded corporation, through thick
and thin; through every evil report and all aceu-
mulating adversties, he maintained undaunted the
desperate battle from which he came out trium-
phant and now retires with the clustering hOnors
thick upon him which we believe could have been
won by no other man; for we believe thatany other
man would have soon given up in despair the her.
culean labor Of engineering the company through
the mountains of difficulty by which it was beset
1t would certainly be thoughtful and generous in
the Company now to permit the war-worn veteran
to put his harness off and rest his hardly earned
laurcls, with the satisfaction of contemplating the
prosperous progression of the great enterprise of
which he is the savior, but we think that the Com
pahy cannot spare its old soldier yet, and should
force more service upon him. Pres. Thompson
has the fullest confidence Of the Company and
possesses the largest ability for the management Of
its concerns, needing assistance from any source
yet We cannot but regret that the Southern Pacific
Railroad should lose in the future all the adval-
tagcs OF Dr. Fowlkes intimate acquaintance with
all Of its affairs with men and things connected
with it, by his entirely retiring from active partci-
patton in its business and we hope that the en-
deavor will he made to retain him in some authori-
tatiye and official capacity-as " General Agent of
the Company, for instance, that it may continue to
reap the benefit of his experience and industry
AS General Agent of the Company, President
Thompson would find him an invaluable ally in
carrying out his own enlightened views Of manage
ment and direction.
Dr. Fowlkes left for Memphis yesterday, ant
wherever he goes in the United States he must be
the recipient of the most earnest and grateful
gratulations of the widely scattered stakeholder.
and well-wishers of the Southern Pacific Railroad
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-20
HON. JOHN RAY.

The following is the letter of acceptance of the
Hon. John Ray Opposition candidate for the office
of LieutenantGovernor. Mr. r. is one of the
noblest and best of Louisanas citizens, and should
he be elected, the second office in the common
wealth will be filled by an able and irrcproachable
man:
MONROE, Ia, September % 1850
Gents-I received your letter notifying me that I
had been selected as candidate of the Opposition
party for the office of observation-disclosures, and
requesting the use of my name for that office,
have examined the grounds of opposition to the
administration of our State and national affairs by
the present Depocratic party in power, as set
forth in your resolutions and think them just and
merited. fully approve, also, Of the principles
upon which the Opposition party pledge themselves
opposition throughout the State to the manner in
which our State and national affairs have been con-
Quoted by the party at present in office. If the use
OF my name for the above office can be of any ser.
vice in accomplishing the objects of the Opposition
party, shall feel gratilied.
Yours etc.. JNO RAY.
10 H. NJ Summers and Others committee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-20

A GERMAN MURDERED BALTIMORE FOR VorING
THE AMERICAN TICKET.-Thc Baltimore Patriot of
the 18th gives the following account of cold
booded assassination in that city:
Last night between ten and eleven o'clock, as
young man named John Philip Hubble, who resides
with his parents in Constitution street, between
Monument and Front streets, proceeding
quietly to his home, he was attacked by party Of
three persons in front of Jackson Hail. when one
of the number struck him blow, upon which he
cried " Murder ~ and started to run, but had pro-
ceeded but few steps when shot was fired by
one of the crowd, the ball from which entered the
left side of his head, the temple, causing in
stant death. The report of the pistol attracted to
the spot number of persons, including several
policemen who made every effort to find out the
person or persons who had done the deed, but all
of no avail
The body was carried to the residence of his
heart-stricken parents, and this morning Coroner
Sparklin was sent for to hold an inquest.
Between nine and ten O'Clock, a jury was en-
paneled, when number OF witnesses were eN-
amned, most of whom heard the cry of ' murder
and the report of the pistol but as to who did the
deed no light was thrown on the matter. While
one of the witnesses was giving in her evidence
(hfiss C. Constance No. McElderry street,) she
stated that the deceased had told her that he had
voted the American ticket at the 18th ward,
(whether true or not we do not know,) when one
of the jurors replied if he did he ought to be
killed." After the conclusion of the evidence, the
jury returned the following verdict: ''That the
deceased came to his death from gun-shot wound
fired in the hands of some one unknown to the
jury"
Another witness testified that Hubble had made q
similar statement, to which he added that man
named Philip Davis threatened to kill him for doing
it, and that he feared to go home lest he should be
waylad and murdered.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-20

A GRAND WEDD1NG.-All New York snobdom
was agog on the 18th for particulars of the wedding
between Miss Bartlett of that city, and Mr.. Oveida
an opulent Cuban. As the utmost pains had been
taken by the parties ntrusted with the arrange
ments to make the affair one of public notoriety
there was vast throng present at St. Patrck's
Cathedral, where the choicest seats had been re-
served for the creme de la creme of Gothamte So
ciety middle region set apart for the less pre-
tentious middle class; and the remainder of the
sacred precincts consecrated to the mob. At noon
Archbishop Hughes appeared, followed immedi-
atcly by the bridal group; and the marriage was
solemnized according to the Roman Catholic ritual
Curiosity was abundantly gratifed in the inspection
of the wealthy bridegroom, and of his young and
handsome bride, whose expensive po,are had so
long been the theme of exaggerated gossip. The
married pair left for Boston in the evening.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-20
LATER FROM BUENos AYREs.

New YORK, October l9.-Later advices from
Buenos Ayres have been received, by an arrival at
this port, which state that forgery of Government
bonds to the extent of s6O,OOO,O00 had been dis
covered.
The forger is a captain of Spanish vessel, and
has been arrested.
The discovery has unsettled business and created
great run on the banking g-house of Senor Mana
Mr. Henderson, the British Charge d'Affairs, has
demanded his passports
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-20
THREE DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. l9.-The Overland California
mail of the 26th has reached this city.
Nearly the whole town of Monta Christie has
been destroyed by fire.
Judge Terry has been placed under bonds of
100000.
Business at San Francisco was dull.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-20

AN AERoNANT LOSES AN ARM-sir. Coc. the
aeronant, whose arm was badly broken by falling
from tree while attempting to rescue his balloon
at Rome, N. y, has submitted to an amputation
of the arm, and it is thought he will recover.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-20

Pennsylvania ELECTION. The Pennsylvania
Press figures up the Opposition msiority on the
State ticket to 10000, but the New York Tribune
thinks it will scarcely exceed hale that. The Tri,
bune says:
The Assembly is strongly Opposition think
to 81. The Senate Qast year Dela.) s also nearly
two-thirds Opposition, though We think the Le-
comptonites have carried one OF the eleven Sena-
tors chosen this year-Crawford over Irwin in tho
Perry and JpAtata District.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-20
THE RECENT ELECTION IN BALrM0RE.-The Bal
timore Patriot saws:

81 u La
THE RECENT ELECTION IN BALTMoRE.-The Bal
timore Patriot says:
Notwithstanding our municipal election, which
took place on Wednesday last, was characterized
by unusual good order throughout the entire day,
yet the local columns of the Democratic press of
our city this morning TEEN with the grossest out
RACES, all of which are chargeable to the American
party, As to this slanderous report, we have to
say that we visited the several polls three timess
and have no hesitation in stating that it was one Of
the fairest elections that we have ever seen con-
Quoted in this city, and if the species of rowdyism
had been carried to such an extent as published by
the partisan journals, we certainly should have
seen some evidence Of it while present at some of
these places.
The police faithfully discharged their duties (some
doing even than what was necessary, } and yet
ders are charged with dereliction of duty No mur-
they committed by the American party. Was
there not free expression of opinion? and was any
questions to be answered by our friends Of the
Reform movement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-20

When Wisconsin girl is kissed she looks sur.
prised and says: How could your To which
the swain replies: +" 1t will give me great pleas
ure to show you, and proceeds to give her
duplicate.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-20

THR ENGLISH CRIcKETERs Another American
Twenty-Five" has suffered defeat at the hands Of
the All England Eleven; although the playing on
the American side has materially improved since
the match at Hoboken. At Philadelphia it suc-
ceeded in running up score of l54 in two innings.
The All England Eleven made their score equal to-
this in the second innings when three wiekats had
gone down. -.-l--- n -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-20

Grist Mills French Burr Mill Stones Newell Cotton Screws,
Circular Saws Gin Saw Steel, etc.
These Gin Stands the superior patent formerly by
Mr.. b. D. Gulett when member of the Messrs,
Gnet Gladney Co.. of Aberdeen Miss, and especially
distinguished for combining great ginning speed with much
improved sample Cotton enhancing its value from to
cent per pound. Price s. per Saw.
Being the manufacturers principally Of own Machinery
enabled thoroughly adapt Plantation use and Me-
ehanica purpose, and furnish upon
favorable terms.
All articles sold furnished by fully guaranteed
RiyOice and Sales SO St Charles Manufact
l9 Tchonpitouas street, New Orleans La. sel9 2m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-20

IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES
EncIose money address for the Tickets ordered on
receipt 5f which they will forwarded by first mail
Purchasers tickets ending in figure they de-
.signate
The list of drawn and Prizes will be sent pur
ciiasers Immediately after tho drawing.
Purchasers will please write their signatures plain and
give the Post Office County and State.
nAt request of of Southern and South
Western Correspondents have been induced TO of
are in New Orleans where Tickets he filed
Orders will be promptly attended TO, If addressed 10
c. T. HOWARD,
Box Isl H. Post Office. New Orleans, Ia,
WOOD, EDDY & CO.,
sea answ Augusta. Georgia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-20


so STREET. so
We prepared to do all the
WATCH, GGOGk AND JEWELRY Y WORK
THAT MAY BE ENTRUSTED TO Us,
With
NJ. -
From of Major Hufty and the friends of
j. b. @. Kennedy, respectfully solicit share of their
patronage.
Our stock of FINE WATCHES CLOCKS.
Jewelry and Fancy Articles,
gill days when will take pleasure in showing
9hem customers.
BRUSHES COMBS and
TOILET ARTICLES PERFUMERY, etc.
Wholesale Retail Country Merchants will please give
call.
so CANAL STREET,
au4 2ptf One from Chartrcs, towards the river.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-20
TELEGaAPHED TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF STEAMSHIP EUROPA AT HALIFAX.
IMPROVEMENT IN COTTON. decline IN C0NS0LS.
INDIAN TROOPS FOR CHINA.
GREAT AGITATION IN MAPLE s.!
I:.tt:rAI- INII:I :II-ItIIcSs:I
INDIAN TROOPS FOR CHINA
REAT AGITATION IN NAPLES!


HALIFAX, October l9.--The Cunard steamship
Europa Capt. Leitch, has arrived at this port. She
left Liverpool on Saturday, the sth inst and brings
three days later advices than were received by the
Nnrtl, Rritou at 0ueher
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-20
TELEoRApAeo TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
IMPROVEMENT IN coTTon...DEcLINE IN cONsoLs

ARRIVAL OF STEAMSHIP EUROPA Az HALIFAX.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-09
T ELRICK & QUARRY asa @
G x RRIAG 6 4 BUGGY
Manufacturers, ' W "

Es- -gL O.. a1I#. II ID HEWHH lkADAAbtSsl
uAVlFG permanently located in Cadjz and
L i having on hand a large supply Of timber and
other material necessary for the manufacture of
Carriages, Buggies and Sullies .,
OF all descriptions we are prepared 70 al all or.
ders at the shortest notice, and " htd~afrAnt1a
our work. % ..s.t,s, "a k,,,,sa Al ,ss,,,
the most extensive Cnuiage Factories, we feel con-
fdent that we can meet the wishes of nil who may
favor us with orders, and being determined TO EN-.
poy none but the best workmen, entire satisfac-z
lion shall be giyan for all work. 4 d,i8s ss.i4,,
Our Prices shall be as low as any other establish.
meut In the Western country sforo work Of euu6tg
quality Before ordsring q, purchasing elsswLersa
give us q call.
DarWe are now building and finishing of Cafsg
Tioges, Buggies, &C.. and in.end as speedily 40
possible to get up variety, and keep our 1Estab.
lishnlsnt supplied TOR pdrchasers
Our Establishment 10 In the lhnidng formerly
occupied By A. Forman, on Ohio Street, a few
deofs east Of the American House. NA 'Pt t4A
f9@TAll kinds Of Repairing done at the shortcHtt
notice. ELRICk ~ QUARRY. n.
Uadis Ohio, FEB q is59Eiyr s'F' 'f7's'a'Nrisdi