davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-18
PURIFY THE BLOOD

NI oFFATs Vegetable Life Pills and Phoenix Btters.
vi The high and ciived celebrity which these pre-.
eminent Mecnes have acquired for their invaluable
eiteny mall the Diseases which they profess 10 cure
has rendered the usual practice Of putting not only un.
ncccssaly, but unworthy Of them
~ 1l casps of Asthma Acute and Chronic Rheumn-
usp Affections of the bladder and Kidneys, Bilious
Fcyefs uud Liver Complaints, IN the South and West
where these diseaes prevail they will lie found nvalu-
nbic. Pantefs FARMERS and Others who use these
Medicines viii never afterwards be without them
Bilious Cole Serious Iooseness, Piles, cosyeness
Colds and Coughs, Chollc, Corrupt Humors and drop
Dyspepsia-No person with this distressing disease,
shoulddeay using heee Medicines Immediately. Erup-
tons OF the Skin, Erysipcas and FlatuluDcy Fever
and and Agt+fort this socurge Of the Westercountry
edy. Other medicines leave the system subject to re-
turn Of the disease; cure by these medicines is per
manent. Try them. BE satisfied and BE- cured
Founess OF Complexion, General Debility, Gout, Gid.
dness. Gralti, Headaches, OF every kind, Inward Fe
yer lntmumatory Rheumatism, Impure Blood, Jaun
dice and Loss OF Appetite.
Mernral Discases-Nevcr fails to eradicate entirely
l tle eftcctso Mercury, infinitely sooner than the
most powerful preparation OF SaIsaparilla. Night
sWeais Nervous debility, Nervous Complaints OF all
kinds, and Ortqnc affections. Nt
Pies-lhe original proprietor ofihcse Medicines was
cured OF Piles Of 80 years standing by the use Of these
Life Medicines alone.
Pains IN the head, side back limbs, Joints and organs
Rheumatisn--IhOse affected with this terrible dis
ease will bg sllro Of relief y the Life Medicines
Rush OF blood to the head, scuryy, salt rhcum, Swell
ngs scroita, or Kings evil IN its FORMS Ulcers
Of every description. Worms ofaI kinds are efiectua
" expelled by these Medicinee, Parents will do wen
to administer them whenever their existence IL siis
pectcd. Relief viii be certain. The IAfe Pills and
Phonix Btters purify the blood, and thus remove all
disease lfomihe system; Prepared and sold by
DR WILLIAM B. MOFFAT,
No 3i5 Broadway, corner Of Anthony street. New
York. and for sale by all Druggists. ie2bdawy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-18
'meOlraI.
DR. r. A. WILSON'S

IONlC, Cathartic and Anti. Dyppeptic pilla never
- mnllng Antld0te for Sick Hdminnha D}ale,,sla
Fever and Ag1e Liver Compliant, CostivenfE n lam,
defet etshliah tenale oh@tructolA tsV Price 3bots
per box. One Pill doae,
THE GREAT FAMILY RINFIYt
Reed the Testimony Of Gov Wise. "a Va w,i.,.,,. !.
dlls arc seie and fppst useful f,nniy Remedy ~
veons,upeeon and anfciiohs of tho Digestive Oraana
head the Te..lulOny of'0ov kina " Ala i vs,,l
not oe without wilson's nls iof any la1ce ror Lao
" gives immediate relief - '@
~ sold by DrqsNsas Aad nyslsgss syegsvAce~ Psc.
wholesale prggists Ne ~ caFuer wq,.i 80 k,,,~ek
nis itestorah. hN sole prcpu,stlss ~ y n r.s,,s
stocks Ncrmlnlee Also, ~ sshe - n.vte1, h.f ~
I.l, pEl,;IflSH Alshxx OVEN NQsNkS sd n, ".
bIHNAHi. sa...fs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-18
Boots aun sburs.
D. BICKFORD

MTouLD inform his friends and The public that he
u % %Benee aa Nrw gS9 W = G lSl s5lc an,g
THIRD STREET formerly occnpie'll by VIM. Wilkcr,
as Clothing Store AMI next door to Gccsels Bank,
where he has on hand large ossortinenfof
BOOTS AND SHOES.
OF NIL descriptions made ofthe best material aud in the
latest fashions.
lie makes 10 order MI kinds OF Boots and Shoes and
warrants liem to ft lie uses but the best Inate-
RIAL and employs none lat the best worSmen.
To THOSE who know HIM nothing need lus -gid ti re-
gard To his work or prices. Those who do not know
him are invited to enquire Of those who do, 10 call
and for themselves. lie thinks he cam lpye them
good fitting, easy aud durable Boot. Shoes aH can
be had any where, ami at LITTLE BETIER pRlCESi
His long experience IN The business givca him The
advantage of knowing how 20 select the hest stock aud
being himself good mechanic, lac knows how to have
his work made.
He hns engaged the services Of WALTER TI{OW-
BRIDGE. one Of the bes cutters in the West a. an as
sistant cutter
All wanting anything nthe Boot and Shoe line, are
invited to cal.
ne Remember the placc--No 2Uj, Third street. neN
door to Beckc Bank. itlG
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-18
Dentist
Great Reduction.

nR. G sWIfZER Dentist, Dayton, o. Office, Sd
ldor on the corner of Main and Third streets, on
posito Phillips House.
haycfelnccd my prices from 500 to s75 for whole
scitson Gold plne half setts $40 and silver to $50
for whole sctts half 50. have had fifteen years prac.
tice and nearly four Of them in Dayton.
lNilWarrant my Gold sets for five years. Cash on
delivery lora work aulSdaw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-18
Spaioing's GIur.
CPALDING's PREPARED GLUE
sPALDING's PRRrABED CLUE
sPALDINs's PREPARED GLUE;
iit tfi SAVE THE PIECES

SAVE THE fIECES
ECONOMY, DISPATCH,
ps-'A sriroH ~ 1ias SAWS NisE."ee
Asadodsns triu happen sre IN c,lrcg,datoi GsDagses
Il Il very dearniac 10 have cheap md convenient
way lorrelNring Furniture Toys, Crockcry, &C.,
sPALDINGs rREPAnED GLUE
meets III such emergencies, and no household can A.
ford 70 be without H. tits always ready and IN the
eiicng point There is no longer NECESSITY for limp
broken cracl It's just The article Tor coue. shell and
other ornamenia work, 70 popular with ladies' Of refine
ment and TASTE
This adinirlc preparation IL used cold being chem.
raS held IN solution, and possessing ~ the valuable
qunlucs Ofthe bcgt cahnct-makers Glue. II may be
uscd thc place of oninafy mucilagc, being vastly
useful IN EVERY HOUSE,
N. D.-A Brush accompanies each bottle Rioe, 26
cents.
Wholesale Depot, NO. as cedarr-st., MY.
Address HENRY G. sPALDINo a CO.,
ttastI Box No. 1900 York
Put up for Dealers IN Cases containing for einht and
twelve dosen-e boautifal Llhoguph show-t'ard ac-
companyiDg each package.
nN- single bottle of sPALDING's PREPARED
GLUE Will save ten times its cost annually 10 every
household. "a
Sold ~ nll prominent stationers Druggists, Hard
md Furniture Deacrs Grocers, and ancy Stores
Country merchants should make note of sPAL-
LlNG's PREPARED GLUE, when making up their
list. II will stand any climate.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-18
pTHE INPEcTINE,
WONDERFUL EFFECTS.

Lemuel Bonsall, of Pttshurg, for two years Useless
To himself and snciety-a martyr to Chlls and Fever
cured in less than three weeks, and improved m eight
hours.
Mary r. Bellxnap sandusSy, Ohio after almost los
inc her well strength, by Intermittent Fe-
YER with Chls, restored 10 health in twenty hours.
J. Il. rilton, of Begraye, Me, brought from DEATH
door having suffered for four years, made well In iye
weeks, and Improved in two hours
Adolphe MonhrO of France relieved in one hour
while travelling in the the Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad He apparently dying with
Chills
Ellen r. Benson Loekport, New York. rescued after
seven years suffering. perfect cure.
Thousands Of other cases prevented and cured every
month, and not single complaint of the efficiency OF
the .teTF
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-18
New Arrangement.
No. 70, Jefferson street,

ID N d., having disposed ofhis stock Of Eastern work
ID. Mt auction, will hereafter devote his entire Ntten-
ton TO manufacturing homo made work, which he will
get up in style to suit his patrons and the great uhc,
whom he viii be pleased TO serve
He invites ladies and gentlemen to call and leave or
ders for work, aud he pledges his reputation
ned mechanic iss please all who can be pleased.
ny2Hf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-18
MroiraI.e
PRIVATE DISEASES.

~ primary sngcS cured 10 FIVE auys, without mercury
Nleet ~ long standing c'irV IN ten DAYS Ns,tnrnal
ElnissiQns speedily checked ty new treatment semi
nal weakness or ldpnteney ~ long siandne cured In
tinee weeks. Dseilses ~ the thnai noae aud SKIN
speedily cured Any form rcharmttr Of disease cur
eil without nitrcury
Young Men siIferingirom scinnal weakness asli.
abnse, prcn,tnfe pains ~ The head ls,ek and limbs
nervous cough genesa. bodily laasitude, morbid de-
iae Tho inefnorand ihtt c aft treated ior bspepsa
Coiisunriio or Liver Complaint and through the ".
nolaico and eniprocism oi others, or fse slelcaey
o their own, ding Out miserable existence iy uhue-
,ion.of themost imperative, yet simple avs Of their
MARRIED MEN.
Or those contemplating Marriage who are suffering nm
der any of these Fearful mnladiea should not forget the
Obtain immediate rilief
Diseases pecuarto Females treated.
A CURE GUARANTEED IN ALL CASES
Persons at distance falling 10 get permanent cure
chectcd else~here, may receive prompt treatment ~
writing l difipton Of their case, addressed 10 )f
Stevens, Lock Box CpD, Cincinnati, ohio
Once hours from n. m. IN p p. m. aplG
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-18
ns- Be sure and ask for Dr VIM Halls Balsam.
FOR sill 10y the Proprietors, .ts.g

No ~ West Eight Street. Cincinnati
Also by W w Steward, Dietrich and Andrew
Sheets, Dayton, Jackson, Chanitersbirg A Max
well, Centrevile, Geo Il Beyers, Mamisburg w
Negley, Germ1nton, Shaier, Farmersville, Perry
Marker, Liberty, Meyers, New Lebanon, David Bish
Amty, Baker, Bro Co. rhilhpsburgh, Ehy 4 stock
lager, Union, Geo Shovel, Little York, Philip Cart
stfngtswn, l. Ptioutz, Post Town Turner a Heverln
SALEM mhl9-lyd6w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-18
100 DOZEN HOOP SKIRTS.

:=:ror Ladies ond Misses, extremity low Cand aoor)
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-08
An Incident of the French Revolution--A
Man Owes His Life to His Boots.

Now that the name of Varnhagen Won Ense
is brought so prominently forward through
the Humboldt correspondence, it may not be
amiss to quote from one of his works story
about pair Of boots, which, by their oppor-
tune disappearance did their owner better
service than did ever boots before by the
promptest attendance. II occurs in the
authors account Of Crab Schlaberndorf a
writer of no little power, who lived in a
Paris garret, was miserly in trifes, and Law
ishly generous in great things; who was
primarily hearty friend of liberty, and sec
ondarily a persevering, disinterested patriot.
A friend of the Girondists, he speedily found
his way to prison under the sway Of Robe
spierre. nii-''
One morning the death cart came for its
usual number Of daily victims, and Schla-
berndorf's name was called out. He i'm
mediately, with the greatest GOODNESS and
good humor, prepared for departure. Pres
ence of mind in some shape, grand stoicism
or mere indifference, was common in those
terrible times. And Schlaberndorf was not
the man to make an ungraceful departure
when the unavoidable Must of fate stood
sterniy before him. He was soon dressed,
only his boots were missing. He sought,
and sought, and sought, and the jailor sought
with him, in this corner and in that but
they were not TO be found. SWELL" said
Schlaberndorf, sharply, "this is too bad; to
be guillotined without my boots will never
do. Hark ye, my good friend" continued
he, with simple good humor, to tbs jailor,
take me tomorrow one day makes no
difference; it is the man they want, not
Tuesday or Wednesday" The jailor agreed.
The wagon,fu enough without that one
head, went off to its destination. Schlabern-
dorf remained in the prison. Next morning,
at the usual hour, the vehicle returned; and
the victim who had So strangely escaped on
the previous day, was ready, boots and all
waiting the word of command. But, behold
his name was not heard that day; nor the
third day, nor the fourth, and not all. There
was no mystery in the matter. 1t was ma
turally supposed that he had fallen with the
other victims named for the original day In
the multitude of sufferers no one could curl
ously inquire for an Individual. For the days
that followed there was enough of victims
without him, and so he remained in prison
till the fall of .Robespierre, when, with so
many Others, he recovered his liberty. He
owed this miraculous escape-not the least
strange in the strange history of the Revolu-
tion-partly to the kindness of the jailor--
partly and mainly to his good temper. He
was a universal favorite in the Jail.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-08
NEWPORT NEWS.

WAGGoNER TO BE RETURNED.-G. P. Web
ster, Waggoner's attorney, left for Lexing-
ton yesterday afternoon, and will return with
him to-day, in accordance with an agreement
between himself and DIR. Foster, by which
Waggoners title TO freedom will be fully in
vestigated before a competent tribunal We
have received the following communication
from Mr.. Webster, in reference to the conduct
Of Sheriff Helm in the Waggoner case
which we publish with pleasure, our only OBJ
ject being to obtain the facts: etrtrs f..t
To he Editors Of lhs Daily Press, -iistuN
GENTLEMEN: Some representations having been
Waggoner, which reflected upon the course and mo.
tons Of Col Helm the Sheriff of this county, feel
n rs SShn am 'Hs Nell
that he could not have been informed Of the oharac
tST tSe q Sh eeSoS OF OF Wight be
having attended any investigation of the matter
and having lett the city early ON the morning o.
before Mayor Hawkins, to attend the County Court
held at the county seat, fourteen miles distant
no was met on the road BY Jaiior Horsfai with the
boy and in obedience to the decree rendered by the
proceeded q sell him, ignorant expressly de-
caree, OF the existence Of an order Of Injunction,
SRd ~sa the & Sp ss e
gard to the freedom slavery of the boy, he
expressed a willingness % do everything In his
cisiy but IL his Individual capacity he aided me me
Tes. 20 %SeS desired By he snds o9 the SSy
feel greatly indebted 70 Col Helm for the aid he has
Throughout the affair has been to comply with The
SSa @ 5S n 4 4. Se returned SRS hf d
and S have an ample oPP9FFsoSn WEssfE Y ss$Ph hi
, NEWPORT, June 7, 1860
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-08

CRIMINAL SIDE.-Before Judge Mallon.
The State Vs. Geo. Garrett. The prisoner
stood indicted for manslaughter, the ho-
micide of VIM. Long, on the 5th of April,
1858.
1t was in the testimony that Long stood on
a pile of iron, a chain and anchor, and was
looking in through the window, at the Third
Ward Polls; when he turned round, Garrett,
who stood behind, struck him in the mouth
with stone, brickbat, or piece of iron, las
some of the witnesses allege) and knocked
out several cf his teeth; the two then clnched
and fell A crowd gathered in to separate
them, and when Long rose up he said his leg
was broken. 1t was supposed his foot caught
in the iron; and when examined by physi-
clan it appeared that his ankle had been vio-
lently wrenched, and the ligaments ruptured.
The inflammation ran on rapidly to mortifca-
ton, and in few days he died from this in
jury. 1t was stated that Garrett was intox-
icated at the time Of the quarrel. Earlier in
the evening the parties had quarrel.
The defendant proved good character.
The jury had not agreed up to halfpast
eight o'clock. rF - ~
7. Gaines for the State; I. A. Logan for
defense.
GRAND JURY WITNEssEs.-Two hundred
and one witnesses have been sworn to testify
before the Grand Jury. g.t.. u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-08
Cincinnati Market.


FL0UR--The market was quite unsettled again
fine having sold at 81 90 500 do extra at IS 25 and
70 IS 80 Those who want 70 sell, aud must do so,
have to accept 81 9o@5 for fair to good superne and
IS 2515 30 for extra, while those who do not, and
can wait for longer, get their prices there
are not many holders, 30 far, who have made up
WH1SKY-No change in the market; sales of 7sO
barrels a. liAS9lTAe., the latter rate for wagon.
PR0ylsIoNS-The market has not changed ss-
firmness Of holders is undated The sales were 20
hhds clear Bacon Sides at llsSe 50 do. at llc. to
aers, gscked' at S4c,, and 22S barrels Lard at nHc
GRoCERIES@A | fair demand for Sugar IN the r.s.
ular way with sales Of 80 bids. at s9c the latter
rate for choice Molssses steady: sales Of IS barrels
and IN demand 100 bags inferior to good Rio sold at
A@9l44c. Stocks reduced to mere remnants.
WHEATIThe market < continues Q, Il @ dull and buyers
arc holding of, anticipating farther decline We
gpCts Prise C Nominal Al q i g red and
primo white al ii soi 50; do. fSf do. az 81
CoRN-The market y steady with fair demand
o. t,e p .pr esf IN puiki oooSc Tor mixed and prime
0ATs-The market continues dull though without
sales of 800 bushels in bulk at s6c; 900 do heavy at
RYE-The market is dull and prices are lower.
BARLEY-There is a good demand for the prime
sale quote prime a sso and & TO sooS at
HAY-we have no change to notice In the market
Si6 per tun for prime Timothy, in bales on arrival
and $l7@ig loose in wagons:
steady at 70, for shipping lots Of Western Reserve
BUTTER-The receiptp OF Western Reserve are
Ohio is dull at lo@iic for prime yellow, and S9sc
for 5ntI mixed d,sI and Light oolored.
which ss al Il 81 rs @ Se1ass n s T %sTE
Northern, and Sl9l p for common
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-08
Ensland,s course Toward China.

We find in BAck,cood for May an elab-
crate article on the course tobe pursued to-
ward China. The writer says,
"We have then the vast sum to be realized
by the seizure of all the grain vessels and inn
perial granaries of Northern China. Even if
only one-half of the yearly supply falls into
our hands, the value of those 100000 t1ns Of
grain at the prices ruling recently in Peche-
lee would be equal 10 twenty-four million
dollars, or four and three quarter millions
sterling. Besides this, there is the govern
ment salt revenue. And lastly, we can not
believe that China is less rich than in ls42,
when we remember, that since then, seven
teen years ago, her merchants and her tea
and silk farmers have tripled their sales and
profits, absorbed our silver as fast as we can
pour it into the country; and apart from an
increased trade along their coasts, we find the
Chinese trader actually, for the first time in
history trading and competing against us in
European-built vessels running to the ports
of the Eastern Archipelago, as well as be-
tween port and port in their huge Empire.
This does not look like national bankruptcy
national poverty. The Chinese are the most
under-taxed race we know in the East, but
they are badly governed, and worse pro-
tected by their Government. The Govern
ment can exact when II pleases any amount
of coin and supplies TO erect formidable works,
cast brass common TO oppose us, and then
plead poverty when We demand indemnity.
~
Finally, the writer urges the following as
proper features of new Treaty: -...,.,v,..,
"a guarantee against recurrence Of hos
tilities and gross treaehery,f though difficult
to obtain, is essential We would suggest
that, in the first place, the reconstruction OF
the Taku forts be objected 10; that a position
be selected as near the Peiho River as pos
sible for the establishment of an European
factory or settlement, the Consuls exercising
within the limits oftheir respective factories
magisterial functions, (the Mea-ton Islands
would probably afford such a position;) no
Notifications TO be erected by Europeans,
except in self-defenee against the Chinese;
andIthat ii shall be considered neutral spot
in European wars. Its proximity to Pekin
would check that Court IL IL contemplated
any further dupiicity; II would be place Of
refuge for our merchants or diplomatists re-
sident in Pechelee, and the cession of such
an island or spot to the allies would have the
most marked effect upon the Chinese and
Manchous Of Northern Chlnar-wonld form a
tangible proof ofour success, and of the pun
ishment awaiting breaches Of treaty-engsge-
ments. sl .a1Ml rlgeL l1lf Nlrr itH ~ f'f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-08

The Prize RluE-sayers ana ucehan 20
Visit THIS CSuntry Toasther The Beni-
ella Boys ChsifenEe 10 DIdrriaact.a W

Visit This C0untry Toa8ther-Tho Hcni-
cha Boys Chaifenre TO DIdrriascy. ". 7
This week Spirit Of ne Times Observes
Among the first fruits Of the settlement Of
the dispute about the belt Is the laying out
Of two campaigns by the champions, from
which they VIII, no doubt, reap agolden
harvest. We learn that aftera tour dfeight
weeks in England and ireland, in the course
Of which they will give exhibitions in the
principal towns, Heenan and Sayers will
come to this country together.
The Spirit also contains Heenan's chal-
lenge TO Morrissey, dated London, May %,
which runs thus:
The whole thing is settled at last, 80 FAR as
Sayers and me are concerned. II is not ex-
actly what | bargained for, but II will serve
to prove that | have not done the place
came from any discredit, and that have got
big crowd Of people on this side Of the
water, who, perhaps, don't like me any too
well at that, TO give the lie to those at home
who still try to defame me with q want of
| courage. l hear that Morrissey is still fore
most in this fine business, but earnestly
hope that none of my friends will interfere
with him on that account. He can not do
me any harm whatever he says, and SO long
as that is the case, want that be should be
left for me. understand that he still pub
licly says that he will fight me when come
home, and i mean 10 make him keep his
| word. Let him commence his preparations,
therefore, as soon as he can, and let him get
in the best possible fix, for IL anything will
tempt me to leave this country speedily, and
postpone any intentions | may have about
the old belt of England, it will be for the
satisfaction of meeting him in rope ring
again. | bear the man no malice, but want
to punish him for the way in which he talks
about me, and consequently want him all
| 10 myself. r...,.-..- % /, fl. sra 81.
AL the satisfaction have had from him
| thus far is the two hundred dollars won
from him on his bet that would not come
to England and fight Sayers, andnpw want
to give him another chance, or 70 get an
other chance for myself to win or lose FIVE
or ten thousand dollars more. shall have
between five and six thousand dollars of my
own money on the LIST Of June next which ]
will fight him for, and will make it ten
thousand or twenty thousand dollars side
If he likes, on any day that may be named,
| after four months notice. | shall expect
him to close with this proposition for meet
ing at once, but will add that if the sums |
name are more than will suit his book, will
| accommodate him or one thousand or one
| hundred dollars side--yes, for one dollar or
a ten cent piece If he crawls out of this
| after all that he has said, why, suppose,
| there is no further need Of my following him
up, or paying any further attention to him
So no more of that. JOHN @. HEENAN.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-08

AcKNowLEDGMENTs.-T Board of Man.
ayers of the Home of the Friendless, through
Elizabeth NJ. Gray, Secretary pro tenn, CRATE
fully acknowledge the following donations
and forks, W. P. Neff; strawberries and two
books, Mrs. Stephenson; l3 bonnets, Miss
Baird; 30 yards of colored muslin, 10 yards
of duster material, yards of drilling, pair
of hose, % yards for dresses, Deland h Cos
sage; pound zephyr wool, Pickering Co.;
pair of shoes, ]. @. Gould; box Of crack
ers, R. G. Field; 2 scrubbing-brushes, j. Os-
Chidsey, Justice of the Peace; so cents on
bill for repairing Mrs. Muth; 81, J. B. Glib
son; $46 in jury-fees, through J. G. Hunting
don, from the following gentlemen: d. B.
Pierson So, Geo. F. Johnston So, J. T. War
rem $5, Chas. F. Houghton $5, G. Klutter $5,
Richard Woolley $5, David B. Guiou So, Jno
Q. Huntingdon $5, Henry Caldwell So E. D,
Norris "a