davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-07
NOTICE.

IL Subscribers to the Capital Stock =, a..
Upton Railroad Company are herehv ', .ae
esa ,hat the ~. ..a ns,ament Of ten per cent On
pany will lie due on the 18th ~, s e"tl ,oin-
u. 1883 Payable at the sfce Of the T,s.s.s.A a.
Br order Of The hoard '4sufef.
lfr...pra ;. j. CRER. Prest
~ May 7-swl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-07

-o.-I1sT !. .st4syaa aasn :att tae na.e..lsses
NJ as spgyEntrl A8H .na
/ hsFss1 a 80 ssts.r. If Ezra Morton.
IN ' 1ss.- c@anty IN IT, "a: Ct io.s -,
- lecssd All psrso1s soasss.e :, 80, 80. ~
s.- r. '~ge.'sd = s.s saee.''s ~. a Gains ii
- Isssrixnsa. A"a AL Pc '- ...sst-t \,
y ..a r. l. ,ae CsantT Cgsrt q Ceisr e2an
:" - r. The uIdersigns4, duly pr"ve2 = '-s -
lrASrAy MORTON. A. q 1al...s~''A'
geuE- n. PATTON. 4 4mn'ss.
~ estste Of Ezra Ayr.on. de~ -'-ss
r.y ID. Iesgi@~s
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-07

a LUCKY MAs,-Somc men are born
TO luck aud some have il forced unon
them. e which latter class certainly il
an old ssotchmsn Of Moline, Jameson
by name, whose wife, according to the
h.dtpenieaf, fell heir last fall to one hun
dred thousand dollars. She started to
visit the old country and while on the way
brother died, leaviog her City thousand
dollars more Soon after she arrived her
father died, leaving her heir to a still
larger sum. The scotchman few weeks
since sold on: all bis personal effects,
leased his farm aud has sailed for Abb
on's' shores. As we said in the begin.
ming, lie il lucky man-providcd his
wife proves faithful. Now this all comes
from marrying the righ: kind Of wo-
man.--D auenpott Gazette.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-07

LrnrpAL.-TLe voters Of T,ms coun-
!y have decided to denatc SD 900 10 the
State Agricultural College, If loca'cd In
their county.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-07

szr" The Washinton States, which has
all along opposed the re-oPeuiug Of the
african slaVo-trade, now says:
eve are not surprised at the persist
ent defiance Of the laws against the slave
trade, which is now attracting the atten-
tIou of the country towards tho remote
Southern States. Nays e Jeitese he trat
J'c 'otH he rcestabk'shed despite tcoleral re-
s,st1nce.''
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-07

The Washington SUITS. in a long ar
ticle upon third parties, has tie follow.
ing
d" The Democratic party las the pres
Gu, control Of the Government, and com
mands an undoubted majority in nearly
half the States Of tie Un.on."
The Washington RrpuJHc asks very
pcrtinentIy, Which half? The fifteen
Southern States, excep. Maryland. How
many votes have they in the electoral
College, One hundred and twenty, in.
Guiding Maryland How many Free
States did they have By the popular vote
at the latest Congressional elections p
Three-Cajfornia, Minnesota and Ore
goa. How many electoral votes DO these
latter States cas-. in the next college sup
posing the Democracy retains them :?
Eleven. Suppose they can carry the ff,
teen Southern States, aud California,
Minnesota and Oregon, On their present
Pro-Savery Cuban Central American pro,
tectoratc AaistaI negro Presi1ential-
war making power platfprm what will be
their strength? ODe hundred aud ,hir
II cue votes for the Charleston nominee.
What will be the opposition strength,
without Mary and or Kansas, pae hun
drei and seventy two
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-07

No. CT Broadway, New York
n IA Word Of Explanation to tbo.. .ho
nave known us under the style OF Evans IL r. tn
business located by us at No. 677 Broad sav Sau w
NY u the oldest established house la the eonrtrv
crown "nrll vide "a the original Evans CO |. -
bo"A store Many have taken advantax. Of e,.
popularity to advertise under the same name In ~
crease thsr ira e--and though house having reI,s
character o. name Of its own, can hardly claim hs -
ndenee Of the eormnnt y-to protect The ss - snh-
~ uhaeqaahted with Us, We would state thai ~ fars
~ connection with any other Gin Book IIouss-,nd
oagh many advertise under the name Of Fyarsa
tae hrm constituted by b. w. Evans and j. II 81. 49,
- ne hrss ana only concern rghtnly using IN. ns,
but 70 prevent all confusion IN the future r. 80 Ut
the style OF d. ". EVASs 4 co. Ana III Ia use
-" my using the appeiiaton to mslead The pube
Nih Do made TO suffer the penalty Of the law f1"s'
ts,o d. ". EVANS IL CO
AF"ais3j GIT Broadway Ne. ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-07

If this - true picture Of the condi.
ton to which the democratic party ha.
been reduced BY it, sectional platform
Of extension into and protection If Slave
~ III the Territories, may it not well dc
sire to back out Of its position
On the other hand, should not the Op-
position be admonished BY i, to adhere
to it, National platform Of non-iatorYen-
ton With Slavery in tho states, aud the
old Jcfforsoaian doctrine Of non-extcn-
sion Of slavery into free Territories -
Why should the Republicans trouble
themselves about any change in plat
form which has thus fur carried them 40
safely and surely 10 victory I.e, them
remain sseadfost t. that broad aud Ma
tlonaI platform Of opposition to all the
schemes VI the Democracy for the ex-
panson Of the slave ower.-Dapcnport
Guz,us
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-07

MrsKRATs.-Since December last. up
to the 2sth inst, Mr. w, b. Reynolds,
Of Drury township, Rock Island county,
Ill, caught 1877 mu.krats and sold
their skins in Mascatine, together with
other furs, the whole amounting to sbou.
$500 worth. He caucht them al in the
same neighborhood This is more profit
able business than going to Pixies Peak.
-.Huscqtire .J1urnni
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-07
Let Every One consult his own In
| terezt

TIE Let Every One eonHult hi. .r-r -
BEST fer... 40
PLACE | Aaa bus at EVANS. tif1 na.Es,o.. 49,.
IL me The price II books, see the beautiful ,fs
,D - Fse5y scattered among patrons. and
w X ~ satisfied that the enIy economical wsx of
BOOKS buying books il al n 80 p~A1ss so %
AND large Hotel BUILDING "a. -
GIFTS fest SATISFACTION Jndy. y, sI".ai PET
IL Examine our ,i., "a h,.ss...n
Al Can who will. Observe the daily distr4b4.-
ENANs ton OF watches, gold and silver: vest chat,
hiFf elaine and guard chains: bracelets. ca,neo
BOOK mosaic, coral. rnla &C., -. A1As",
STORE. sets OF pin ana elasr.. icr's apa t9ia
NJ. 81 urn and small sire. ,sg. - =, 'Heal-
BROAD Sci with st1nes canfee - '"'u aug
WAY. mosaic and engaged st,,ss - =, s.'a1'
.nn TONS scarf pins, crosses. gold pens and uen-
dDhh ellis; gold pens in silver and morocco ras~s
CITY, and thousand other a~tseta. ~ 1850
value. NJ"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-07

= How w GIT OuR NV EaEscH
r. sHEoxs-The fsshioaa5ls tafior'"g
srm q I..brousse. So.9 Rae Noase .gu'ea,
ii Paris. issue = circular to the Tashc III
.hich they accoun, for the s1prsls,g
chesvnces Il which they EEL their goa,
py the following s,s:etasnt, whse1 r'as'
be gratifying to the followers OF ff@hct'
feshioas in this country:
..Tkey offer, at all simosr 10 the paf-
chaser. new articles Of late PttteTn, fo'
the reason that all those remaining nj Tue
end Of each year are exported to Amgri-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-07

Ia The Hon Dan T. Sick'cs va. no:
only acquitted q murder, yesterday lie
war the hero Of triumIha procession,
the recipient Of an ovation, snch as cr-
cons who ENJOY peculiar species Of no.
toricty arc to apt TO receive in this coun-
try His counsel were .ercDaded, and
his clerical and other friends received .
similar distinction. The jurors, also,
who, no. content with acquitting the &C
cuged, canic one b. orc to his counsel
and made clean breast Of their feelings,
were, like the jurors in Baton Rouge,
whose c"m"t airy sPlendor we celebrated
the other day, checrcd with strains Of
music.-N \ 7riLunr, 27h.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-07
FTentiCeis!ns.

\ Richmond paper calls the editor Of
the Washington Union "a sort Of of Ok, -
II. is rather jackass, and ought to be
further of than he is
TIE editor Of the New Hampshire Sem
nnd promises to give coed repor. OF
himself. On yes, but will be ever be
able to s., anybody else to give good
report Of him;
If any Locofgco editor wi.he. 10 rid
the world Of pestilens slanderer, he can
do it very quietly BY bctaking himself to
the truth.
Tie hcaving Of sick stomach is like
an editor constrained to d. al the dirty
work Of the Administrations i o
rrtrh
4 Locoroco editor in Indiana suggests
to the Louisville journal TO draw 10 it,
horns H. no doubt sucks in his
with straw
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-07

7, voafi thus sp?sar TIA. the far's
t,i'e-s send .heir old clothes TO the Uuitsd
States
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-07

vi slth every BOOK worth from aocts to a.
IL FsEND FOR CATALOGUE
IL Will cost yoa nothing. and will be v,luahls =.
took u reference If nothing more
address, y. w. EVANS & CO..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-07

RtpskstsAHsEaft z sNtT9t { o
rt.s hetsss, March Zsih. Ir53
Csc1 ssrty 10 sgt Ess4 ~ E@a asssrstss.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-10-20
A Remarkable Case.

Some two weeks since, at Louisville,
KY. an elderly German fell during the
night down steep fight OF steps, and
struck the side of his head against the
wall at the landing. He was taken up
insensible and carried to bis room. 1t
was found on examination, when be be
came conscious, that he was paralyzed 10
all those parts OF his body below the neck
and that his neck was broken. He re
maned in this condition something over
FIVE days, couversing freely with his at
tendants, and describing to then, all the
sensations which be had. His attending
surgeons made an atteu pt to set the neck.
but were obliged to desi,t, on account OF
-uffocatiou coming on whenever the head
was brought into its natura! POSITION
Between the fifth and sixth days the
nurse undertook to owe him for the pur
pose of changing his linen, and in doing
so the head was uDwittingly turned 50
that the neck was straight. Death took
place instantly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-10-20
The Wealth of California.

10 regard to the present production Of
gold in California, 1t is not certain that it
is less per aDnum than in the most palmy
days Of its history, but the averaged val
ue to each laborer employed in the col
lection of the metal is undoubtedly coz
siderably less; and will be yet further re-
iuced According to the California Re-
gister for 1859, really valuable work of
statistics, there we're in operation in 1859.
in fifteen counties from which information
had been obtained three hundred ami thir-
ty-three quartz~crushiDg mills, the ma
chinery of which cost $4,000 .067--
sixty seven thousand dollars. A San
Francisco correspondent of the New York
Courier says that the richest quartz vein 10
the State is that of Allisons Rancho which
is believed to be the richest gold mines
in the world The first sixty three tons
Of qua;tz from the vein produced twenty
two thousand dollsrs. The vein or lode
called by the miners, was opened in Co.
tober 1856. The yield during the ensu-
iDg two years was estimated at one mil
tIou HY6 uUnuFeH thOusauo OoIiaFs. GlRnb
thousand tons ofihe rock had been crush
ed, which yielded two hundred dollars
per ton. Street & Soulsbys claim, in
Tuolumo county, is supposed to coutain
gold rock worth four millions of dollars.
Fremon's Mariposa mines yield five thou
sand dollars a week We may add that
the authorities adopted by the Redister
state the production to have been very
uniform since 1854, at about seventy mil
lions of dollars per anum. The total
yield of the California mines from the
discovery up to December 81, 1855, is
stated to have been FIVE hundred and
eighty million ak hundred and twenty
three thousand two hundred and ninety
seven dollars.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-10-20
THE ELECTION

The exciting incidents of a political
campaign are again over, and We congrat-
ulate our readers upon the fact that after
the stirring contest which closed on Tues
day of last week, the State is still safe
the Peoples majority over Lecompton-
i'm i, not less than 10000 Messrs.
Cochran aud Keim are elected, and the
Peoples Party have large majority in
the Senate and House of Representatives.
Three yera- ago Mr.. Cochran was cheat
ed cut OF the post OF Canal Commissioner
by the proven frauds in Philadelphia
He i, nog riA hted.- Mr.. Rowe was made
Surveyor General by the same act
and be Is now ou-ted!
We have gained the Senate. which
will help Us elect nited States Senator
in place Of Bigler, in 1861.
One important feature Of the result Of
the recent election iI the State is the fact
that all the Senatorial Districts were car
ried By the Opposition party. Not one
Democratic candidate for the Senate was
elected. The whole eleven new members
are opposed to the party now 10 power.
II Rhich will defeat the reelection of Mr
Bigler. whose Senatorial term expires oD
the 18th of March, 1861. Pennsylvania i,
now prepared for the campaign for Gov
erDor aud President, which will come of
next year, when she will strike power
fol blow for good government and home
protection.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-10-20
Wisconsin overrun with Bears.

The Wisconsin papers come to US
freig hted with the terrible accounts Of
the fright caused to the inhabitants in all
parts of thst state by wild and savage
black bears. In many of the more sparse,
ly settled parts of the state they are SO
no1 erous that even the Inhabitants are
alarmed for their safety. while sheep.
hogs. poultry aud vegetables are carried
off by them with degree of toldne-s un-
psraIleled in the experience Of frontier
life.
They approach farm houses, says one
paper. 'in broad day, sometimes 2 or 3
coming together, and manifest not the
slightest fesr at the sight of human be-
iugs, while dogs are seized 10 their fatal
bug and carried off to their lairs, when
more desirable proVender cannot be
found" They even venture into the viii
lagos in search of prey.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-10-20
Greenlea New Mathematical Series

GTeenle3f's New Mathematical Series
We have been handed a series Of trea-
tises on Mathematics, complied By Bcnja
min Grccnleaf, a. NJ, embracing Pri
mary Arithmetic. Mental Arithmetic.
tic Common Set ool end National Aritb-
nctics. treatise on Algebra, sad work
ou the Elements o! Geouetry-six books
in all From the cGrsory examination
that VIC have been able TO give them. these
works claim our unRrstiGed appreciation.
Commenting with the primary Aritbme
tie, shich, as It's title imports, is designed
fer the use OF Primary Schools, the iuiti-
stive lcssoos are of the simplest charsc-
ter, ard illustrated in that u amer best
calcu lated 10 interest the minds Of SCI all
children in the commencement of that
study which is too apt to be dry and uuin-
teresting. This desirable object attained
Sir. Gfeenlcaf next induets the young
learner into the Intellectual Arithmetic,
which is all that could be desired in a
work of It's kind as dicipline to the mind;
the exercises are of practical chsraeter,
and the questions such as business men
are every day required TO solve; hence
this little work is invaluable as business
assistant, even TO those who iutcnd to pur
sue their iDrestig 10 farther; but to
those who are preparing for q higher
course of msthcm sties, il is indispensable.
OF the Common School and National
Arithgetics, they have been too long and
favOrasly known to the public, to need a
word from as. They have recently uu-
dergoOe revision, and have been enlarged
and Improved, even where everything ap
peared excellent before, and perhaps the
highest encomium that could be passea
upon ell the works Of this series, is that
they are written by the Au'hor Of Green
leafs National & Common School Artb-
meties.
We are Informed BY Dir. Melick, who
is the Agent for the sale of the books in
this place, that be sil furnish schools
with these books at half of the retail
price, and receive old books as part pay.
This is certsiuly very liberal offer. aud
ene tba. We shouli be pleased to see ev-
err school accept.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-10-20
Correspondent, or Argus or Press,
New York Markets.

WEDNESDAY, October 10, 1859.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Wbeat -four:
the salea are 5000 bbIs. at S4 60a$4 65
for Superdue State; S4 s0aS4 90 for Ex-
ira do, with little to be had at S4 sO;,
s4 70aS4 IS for Superine Western; So
25aS5 50 for shipping brands of round
hoop Extra Ohio; SIS 6OaS6 60 for trade
brands do; SIS 50a$7 so for St. Louis
brands, and SIS 50ss7 25 for Extra Gen.
essee. Rye -four; sales Of 800 bbls. at
So 15aS4 40 Corn Meal; sales OF 10
bbls. at 81 O5 for Jersey, ard s4 35 for
Brandywine. Buckwhcat -four is more
plenty, and is quiet; sales at 81 s7aS2
GRAIN-Wheat; sales of only 500
bush choice White Western at si ~, and
200 bush. good Red S,ste at ST Is. Rye;
sales Of 5000 bush at Ssa90c. Oats;
sales Of State at 42a43c. Corn; sales of
100 bush Southern Yellow at 81.
PROVISIONS-Pcrk; the sales are
2. 100 bbls.at SIS 35s$l5 27ac. for Mess;
$40 rs for Prime. Cut Meats are inac-
tive at SC. for Shoulders, and 9a94c. for
Hams. Butter is in fair request at la
Sc, for Ohio, and l4a22c. for State
Cheese is in fair deman at s9al0c.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-10-20
Mammoth Cabbage.

We have in our possession nonstrous
Cabbage raised by Silas L Drake, Esq.
of Stroud township; it weighs without
the roots, 364 lbs. Mr.. Drake states that
be has patch of the vegetables, contain
ing about $50 heads in all. 200 of which
will average from % to 30 lbs piece.
The entire lot are for sale.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-10-20
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1869.
DEDICATION.

Prevalence permitting the new Metho-
dit Episcopal Church, at TapncFsvil!e,
Monroe County. viii be dedicated TO the
worship of Aluighty God. ou Sunday,
October Both Preaching 10 a N. ty
Rev. p. Coombr, p e. and 3 p. N By
Rev. j. g. Thomas. Other ministerial
brethren cordially invited TO attend.
r. OWEN p. in G.
j. +. REYNOLDS.
OtOher 20, 1859.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-10-20
Pumpkin Pie.

As the pumpkin pie is the cheapest of
all pies, and the season for them is now
here, we publish the following recipe for
making the same Of grated raw pumpkin.
Its taste is not like the stewed pie, which
all know how to make. Take about q
teacupful of grated pumpkin, one pint of
good milk. one egg, a little salt, two large
spoons of sugar, cinnamon. spice or nut
meg. Line the tin and bake until done.
The remainder Of the pumpkin can be
cleaned out and kept iu cool pantry for
several days. and new pies baked each
day if you wish, with little trouble.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-10-20
LINES.

BY THE BARD OF THE EAsTON HALL OF FASHION.
When men in political contests engage,
They sometimes forget that conformity to
The fashion of life to certain extent,
Their adhercnis will claim as their due.
The man who ascends TO platform or bar,
In an oldfashioned or sloyenly dress,
Tho his eloquence make him the boast of the
Times,
Correspondent, or Argus or Press,
He will fail to accomplish his ardent desires,
Unless he is clothed in the style,
OF neat fitting costume which only is sold,
At the Emporium Of ROBERT IyLE.
Pyle's store Is opposite the Old Easton
Bank, where those who want fine clothing
made in the very best manner are United to
call. All work warranted equal 10 the best
customer work and sold at the lowest prices
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-10-20

gWe give in another column the fig
ures in the different townships of the
County, at the late election. The Demo
cratic majority on the State Ticket is lar
ger than we supposed, but the fact is se-
counted for to great extent, from the
contest that took place 10 regard TO Coun-
ty officer. the State ticket not teing made
test OF party strength.
The strife in this county, as in many
Others il the State. was purely local in
it. character, and there were many petty
divisions among oar ranks.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-10-20

A few nights since. as Mr.. Charles
Beatty and sister, of Armstrong tow nsbip,
Pa. were returning home from Shelocta,
on horseback, they were chased by pan
tber, which, coming up with them near
run, spraDg on the back of Mr.. B.s horse.
The animal pluAged vielcntly, and the
''varmint" not being able to retain his
hold, fell leaving in the horses back a.
bundant evidence Of the ferocity of the
attack. As soon as freed from his as
sailant, Mr.. B. put spurs to bis horse, and
the girl doing likcwise, they were soon
beyond reach of his partnership, who,
however, still pursued them.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-10-20
The New OYSTER Bed.

The Norwaik Gaecttc learns from good
authority that quarter of million
bushels Of oysters had been taken from
the newly discovered oyster placer, in
Long Island Sound, up to Saturday night.
A eentlewen competent to judge, who
has been upon the ground, gives it as his
opinion that the entire bed cannot be ex
hausted in fse years, and it is said to be
a low estimate to put the average earn
ings of every man who has worked upon
the grounds at $40 per day.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-10-20
Rejected by the PeOple---Rewarded by
the President.

The President has again illustrated bis
enainently Democratic principle of re-
warding those whom the people repudiate
Hop. Samuel A. Smith, for six years a
Congressman from Tennessee. was over
whelmingly defeated at the last election,
probably for too faithfully serving the
President instead of bis constituents
Mr.. Buchanan has just made him Com
missioner of the General Land Office.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-10-20

~ The citizens meeting 10 the Court
House on Tuesday night, though not
largely attended, was more successful
,hsn could have been expected. Those
Sho were there, were Of the right kind OF
nsterial for business enterprise, and
when we see, such men as are on the two
Committees, take hold of a project, it is a
guaranty for its success. We publish the
proceedings elsew here. 1t will be seoD
that another meeting will be held on the
LIST Of November, when we trust sincere
u that there will be general attendance
from eli sections of our county; and in
the meantime that our citizens will every
where encourage this enterprise by lib
crsl subscription for stock, when the Com
mittee sgfointed for that purpose shall
wait ufOn yon. We agree perfectly with
the writer of the article published in our
last, that there is probably no one
thing better calculated to build up
this place, thon the establishing in it OF
properly conducted boot and shoe fac
tory. That it will pay, if properly con-
Quoted does not admit Of doubt.