davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-03

SFRom MExIoo.1'le brig. Jefferson,
Captain NIprg an, arrived NJ New Orleans
from Havana on the 2OlhSinst., bringing
dates from Vera Cruz 80 the 81 ST.. Dec.s
The Mexican Congress has rejected our
proposition for peace, only l9.membersyo.
ting for it. A few days before The ques.
zion was broug up, there had been!a cau-
Gus meeting Of the majority of that body
when resolntionwas adopted that all pre-
sent should take an oath TO vote agninst
any proposition for peace SO long as q Uni.
ted States soldier stood upon the soil Of
Mexico. -
The correspondent Of the New Orleans
Times says that the blockade Of the coast
was very imperfect. From the lOthso the
24th December, the amount Of duties paid
by vessels entering the por. Of Alvaradto,
only short distance south Of Vera Cruz,
was not less than S2O0,000.
The report of the Minister Of Finance
represents the treasury TO be much embar-
rassed. The expenses Of The army at San
Luis Potosi bordere,l on 100000 month,
and Of that of Vera Cruz ON Cruz
on $4,000, and IL was found impossible 10
supply this sum entirely. D. Ignacia Lo.
deraud, residing in London, had been ap-
pointed nn agent 10 negotiate n loan OF
twenty millions Of dollars, and d. Manuel
F. Lizardo, also in London. hn.l been ap--
pointed agent for the Mexican bond hold
in England. 9n
Early,in December the governor of the
federal district was authorised to equip
from the public rents, 6OOO infantry and
1000 cavalry, and sufficient number III
artillerists for six pieces Of cannon. This
force was destined for San Luis Potosi. I
:#i Chur. Euc. Nc.rs.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-03
THE CITIZENs' MEETING.

The meeting Of citizens on Wednesday
evening wins very full, considering The in
clemency ofIthe weather, and unite d sen.
.iment perva,lcd the whole assembly, Thai
the Mancl'esterfR Road, musf be built, and
shall be bnit.s sS
AS subscriptions for stock cnnno, be
taken sill ihe frs. of February, by the pro.
visions Of the Charter, many were tlisap-
pointed who attended for that purpose; the
future course sof: our citizens will be mark.
ed more by deeds tlian arords-we have
pledge of this in ,heispirit tha, animated
the meeting ofWednesday evening.
+ The Magistrate Of Police. John McRae,
esq, presided at tho meeting, and gave
his fellow citizens a word Of encourage.
neni and good advice. Several other gen
tlemcn spoke on the occasion; and The
whole matter was conducted with an oni-
nation that indicated determination Of
purpose that no obstacles will be permitted
successfully 10 resist.
!. We irns. our friends will recollec. the
hrst- ct February. as the evening on which
the "ark" will begin TO move forward.
. @ ss.s Will. Com.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-03

TWc indebted to tho Hon. J. A. WooD-
WARD, for copy Of his speech on the, Mexican
War and for copy Of the speech Of the Hon. JAS.
A. Seldom of Virginia on the Wiimot Proviso.-
We shall endeavor TO publish extracts our limits
shall allow.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-03
MORE HELP.

Our readers will perceive, by an article
on our first pnge from the SumteryilIe
Banner, thn. the spirited citizens in iha.
section are coming In the helptof ihe"C Cons
meeting Link. The language is every.
where iho same. The read mus I and shall
be built, 1'hisis eminem,ly,the noIionilal
prevails id nWiltningtor. ~, 3s32 L 3 !
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-03
II lH[l IB A NN lE l& 9
sUMTERvILLE, s. c.
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY 8, Is47.

II Messrs. A. wnrrE, & Co authorised
A gents for ''THE SUMTER BANNER"
February 3, 1917.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-03
COTTON.

The price Of this article in tile Charleston market
for tho week ending Friday, jan. 90, varied from
Q 1-2 to l2 cents per pound.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-03
T.Mp1co, JAN. I2, Is47-Anernoon

Gentlemcn-Ordcrs and counter orders
Col. Kinney, Of Corpus Christi, arrived
tn this morning with dispatches from Gen.
Iaylor-he left Victoria on The evening of
The 9th inst, having ridden over 200 miles
in three days. lie wns attended portion
at the way by fonr dragoons, and came
through with only two attendants. Gen.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-03
TOWN lBAKER.

We have several times heard that good Baker is
wanted here; md that such one would find suffi-
cicnt encouragement to induce his residence here.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-03

y PRosPEcT OF AN Extra SEssIoH.--Ie, e.
tiers from ashingtop. in The New York
papers. sreak with confidence OF sihe pose,
slblllty Of nm extra session of Congress be-
Ing necessary, in c0nsequencelof the im-s
Probabllitysof the present Congress being.
able, amid the raging of the conflicting ele-s
mcnts, to doswhat the crisis demands.
!. ~ bid. I =.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-03

BEwAREs sor AN lsposTER. n,an bys;
the name Of Melville. visited lbia place IA3
few days ago, and @endeayopred TO- work
upon the sympathy of our citizens by pass.
sing himself ot Rs q deaf m ute. was
soon found out eoyvessrs ihat5 eE,sas Eas
rank simpostor. and ,be. be had us ee5lisee
himself OF when she inn ition was slisss
sotae community more credulols Than tits.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-03

The Houston Telegraph Of December Il 81,
states that one Of the recent German COLI
onies in Texas has expended far Corn
transportation ETC.. more than g. so, ,00gsl
and 'hot oil! the German Emigranis 3hasaS
brought with them more than 9 ], ,O0O, 600
within three years. The Telegraph states
however, that some prejudice against them
exists on the upper Trinity,in consequence:
of dispute as TO the validity of tlie hier.s
Ger grant, upon which holders OF 'sollisrs
claims arc setting foot. Public opiniensS
nevertheless seems to be in favor Of ihe;
Germans, who are said 10 have sondnelcl
themselves with great discretion. ssss5
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-06
RULES OF ETIQUETTE.

No lady vo. bakes her pies in cooking
vo, sends them to baker.
No gemman, vol shaves hi ns' l(, shoul,
Iwirl his whIskers in the presence oil hin
o, gets shaved by The barber.
Any gemman whoes dog is nsmedss Pom
pey, ough. no. 10 expect to Sss 'ciale viii
the GemMan whoss dog is named N pole
en-.
Any gemmsn vol takes his oysters in III.
street, must DOI expect 10 stick up IL IN,
gemmsn voi goes into a cellar and lhu0p'
on table for q waiter.
Any gemman vo, subsclibes for q news
paper, and don't pay Inr il, csnnoI expect I,
receive Tho hand OF The printer like one vo
does pay.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-06
lit. WEBB. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR


| A Lawyer, Story. Tom STR hes DieI
over the shoulders with q rattan ss big o.
Iyour lille inge.. A lawyer in bis indie
neni would tell you as follows AID Il a,
whereas The said Thonss 30 the said
Thomas a! The said place on the gear .fore-
SAID in and upon The body Of The said Rich.
AID against the peace Of The people of tie
S'aIe OF New Jersey, and their dignity, did
most vioienhy assault, and innic, q grest
many and divers blows, kicks. .cuffs, humps
humps, con,usions, gsshe., hurts, wounds
damages and injuries in and upon the head
neck bress', stomach. hips, knees, shins
and heels Of lbe said Richard wah divers
sticks, canes. poles, clubs, legs OF wood.
stones, dsggers, dirks, swords, pistols. cu,.
asses. b.ndgeons, blunderbusses and board.
ng pixies then and there held in the bands
clutches, claws and fists of him tho ssidI
Thomas.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-06

Corporation of tho aoYs.-Thcre i.
much good sense and truth IN ,he remsrl
of modern author, that no man ever pros
peIed in the world. without the co-opera-
lion Of his wife. If she unies in mu,ua
endesvors or rewards his labor with an en-.
dearing smile, with what confidence will n,
resors TO his merchandise OF his fsrn-a,
over lands. saiI upon Ihe seas, NEE. Difficult
~ and encounter danger, if be knows he /,
mol spending HE susng'h in vain, but tia
his labor will be rewarded BY the sweets U
home.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-06

S!ander.-lIis is. poor soul ,hs, canno
bear slander. No decent man can re, aIon,
without I'-s' least none who are engaged
IN The business pursuits of life. Have you
had bad fellow in your employment snG
discharged him-he goes round and sian.
ders you. refuse another some modest boo,
which he has asked. he goes round sn,
SANDERS you lie, your conduct be such a. /,
create the envy Of smother he goes rount
and SANDERS you. In fine, we would no
give cent for person who is no, slsnder.
ed-he is either a miksop or a fool. No.
no earn bad name by bad fellow (and
you can easily do 80 by correct conduct, J
/! is the only way 10 provo you are en,i,led
TO good one.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-06

Riches hide vice, and Povev,y coucesls
VIrluo,
He 10 the best accountant Who cast, vr
correctly his own errors.
Kindness in Tho hssr' 10. gem Of the Ars
magnitude. Whoever Possesses ia,s usi.,
will sail smoothly over the oc, .p OF III,
leaving behind memory ,hs, will usve
.eesse TO be cherished.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-06
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT
SourH SIDE OF MAIN, A FEW DOORS n
Low MARKET.sTREET.
TTT MS.
TERM S {:

The COZ UMBIA DEMOCRATS wiH b,
published every Saturday morning, al
TtpO DOLL.4RS per annum payable
half yearly in advance, or Two Dollars
Fifty Cents, fnot paid Within the yea,
No subscription DiH be taken for shorte,
period than sir months, nor any discon
hnuance permitted, until all arrenragps
are discharged.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding a
square ,oiH be conspicuou,iy insertedat
One Dollar for the frstthree insertions,
and Twenty-Five cents for every subse.
quent Insertion. VIA liberal discoun
made TO those ,Dho advertise by the year
LETTERS addressed on business, must
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-06

u tutor Of the college l,c,urins , yours Z
man on his insgulsr sonduO, .dd.d with
great pa.hos
The report Of you, vices will brine v,p,
ia'hsr'' g'sy hairs down to the gs.v..
l beg yoar pardon air replied h, nr,j
my :sshst wssrs Awig,' ,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-06

Droh- The IssI sIeamer brought en- or.
der from an extensive house in Edinburgh,
TO 6rm in Philadelphia. fur Two barrels Of
mu'h' as they did not know how 10 make
II there!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-06

This editor Of ,he Louisville Courier ha,
been presented with rose, pIdcked from
bush in Aris,s's garden al Monterey.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-06

nlhis ecu'isriiles--shsll we have lii
= amu'emen, a, his expense 10 dsy|
q or course Oh consented.
i i would not willingly pain him, f
he has many good quslles--not IL
= least ere hi. eooIne,s and intrepidity
I 'e'ion, continued Wash ng,on.
\ bot we may. without positively com
limiting wroog,csIl upon himF remsrL
led Msxwell.'
u Certainly, gentlemen, eertainly,' sal
u Washington, urging his horse forward
'snd we will do 80. II will sford US
Ipleassn, relief
Bu'Lee had noticed their approach a
they conversed, and i'm edislely rush
ID 10 his writing desk, called his ser
want, and gave him hssly orders, sner
racing line OF characters upon a sIiI
loi paper, and giving il.
'Wo shsll see!-we shall see,' ex-
claimed Lee, nervously pacing The q.
p4rlmen', and watching he sppioach OF
OF The good natured officers and Their
great commander, whether am 10 be
1eseiged and nvaded, sld driven ou, OF
my own retIestp
The servant here returned.
YOU have done VIA, ordered you"
cried he, in,ertoga'ively.
Il have
'fhen you may retire. Lee rhuckl.
d as il he had accomplished wonder.
ul feat.
In the meantime Washington and hi,
companions rode up 10 The door and 3D..
piled foI admission.
BY my spurs, exclaimed Cldwalls.
Ter, Il btlieve we are denied The rieb,.I
I'VE arfr said Maxwell, lsushiogI
mmoder''ely, and pointing TO The door.
Read, your excellency, read.'
Washington looked, and beheld an in
inscription chaIke'i awk ,rdly across h,
and resding ia this sly L.
NO vIcTUALs DRESSED HERE TO DAY."I
During the revolut on we do no, be
Ieve, if descriptions OF The scene may
'e credited, that American officers ever
ndul sed ia hesrier bust Of merrl.
nen'. With many jeu d'sspiriS the
roop rode of, 'he'r laughter pesling in
Lees ears for len minutes.
'rhank Heaven, exclsimed he, che
'ormoranis ase gone.
III this moment firing was heard in
he direction of New York. That al
ernoon, Lee burning with impa,ienre
10 learn the signi6cslion o! The bell,ger.
en-, sounds, watched with an anxiety for
he return OF The brave patriots who ne
had so fool'shiy insulled. As they
nesred his house he could not conouor
The impulse to rush forth uncovered and
ask the information for which he was so
much distressed
"A dinner! dinner cried several Of
The officers
Sen. Lee said Washington, grave
Iy, while he cast reprCving glance a.
his suite, rhe question you ask shall be
answered. The Count d'Essog, viii
+. heet Of twelve sail Of the line and SIX
frig,,e', from our glorious silly, France
has anchored Of New York. AdmrsI
Howe has only six ships OF the line, an
we expec' 10 beat him where he 10. J.
we csnno, reducs the city, we have
splendid opportunity for Rhode Island
This aid 10 thrice welcome
Gen. said Lee, delighted by whs
he heard. 'you are welcome TO a din
ner il you will enter
| But Washington declined. on tn
lplss Of business. Many weeks elspse,
ere Lse had the pleasure Of di ling q
he same table with the greatest man Q
the ss'.
1l-
ri sHA nnishi hava sdAed- M, forai,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-02
temporarily disabled, in consequence Of wounds OF i'll

as temporarily disabled IN consequence of wounds i'll
health va; fala -
OF the five regiments of infantry, 10 wit: the 3D. 4th,
5h, 7h and sih now with the army under Major Cen
eral Taylor there but one colonel, two lieutenant
colonies, and three majors; in all only field officers
two of whom exercising higher commands-General
Worth, for example, being in command OF brigade, and
therefore permanently separated from his regiment IT.
therefore, regard the actual state OF the service in the
field and the casualties incident TO nctiUe campaign
there has been army before nadequatey pro-
vided with field officers that under General Taylor at
this time; and the great probability is that the number
will be fewer; for the Executive, unaided BY Congress-
has no means to supply this great deficiency in the COM
position OF an army IN achce service,&c
Many of the officers qualified for active duty,
should be borne in mind, have well and faithfully per-
formed their part Such perform light service,
employed accordingly: and those who cannot merit and
receive the kind treatment OF the government. H
Respectfully submitted obedience to the instructions
OF the Secretary OF War r. JONES, rs
Adltant General U. S. Army
The Hon. w L. NANCY, Secretary of War
ADJrrANT GENERALS OFFICE, July 81. ls4e.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-02
PUBLIC DOCUMENTS.

Interesting Report from the Adjutant General.
accompanying the Presidents annual Message)
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Adjutant Generals Office,
Washington, Dec. S, 1916.
SIR In obedience to your instructions, have the
honor herewith to submit the following statements and
returns of the army:
|. Tabular view of rganization--marked A.
2. General return of the regular army--B
g. Position and distribution OF the troops in the eastern
divsion--C
a. Position and distribution OF the troops in the western
divisional
5. tabular statement of the whole number of recruits
enlisted from October /, 1915, TO September 80, Isle
The authorized regular force Officers and men) is Is
99s, and is constituted follows:
Designation of corps and troops of the line.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-02
To Professor. and Literary men.

THE vsters of William and Mary College in Virginia,
WILL on the 23d day of February next appoint pro-
lessor TO succeed the late Thomas r.. Dew, esq.
The subjects embraced in tue proessorshp Political
Economy Metaphysics Bellies Lettrcs Moral Philosophy,
Logic and History.
The emouments Of the chair have for several years been
not less than 1880 per annum.
The residence is in pleasant village with an agreeable
society.
Applications accompanied by proper testimonials can
be addressed the undersigned until the day of election
RIO. McCANDL1SH Rector.
Dec 5-2tawtlstFeb
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-02
Aggregate force employed in the field

OF this force (24,9s4 s,473 OF the regular army,
and ,5i1 volunteers.
The achievements of every division and battalion in
the field have noby sustained the character of the regular
army In the day of battle the efficiency and skill dis
PLAYED only equalled the expectations of those best
auained with its high state of discipline, sc. The vic
tories won and the graves Of the fallen attest the ability
and valor of the veterans of other wars well OF
Younger ofhcers-Aepes of the national academy and
others
The volunteer troops won unfading laurels in the
culinary battle of Monterey Their gallantry con-
spicuous wherever duty called Many fell in the ac-
ton.
The destination of part of the troops reported sen
route to Mexico" for the army under Major General
TAYLOR has been suddenly changed and it is also proba
Rio rande for Tampco which reduces the force report
Ell under the immediate orders of that general But the
additional volunteer force recently called into the service
will soon be pushed forward in the direction OF the Rio
Grande. .
OF the force reported under the orders OF BrgadieI
General Kearny, one company of the Sd regiment Of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-02
TO sUBsCRIBERs.

As ~ be sntsrsd books unless s
payment Of the subsc ription he in advance
Distant subscriber money By ttsr postage
which will Be paid BY and al risk assumed BY ourselves M
sale Transmission. .S----
The COUNTRY PAPER . published tItwesly during the
sions Of Congress- and sept eckIy duJing the
Subscribers will be notified The whss
their Inscriptions will sxpire.
subscriptions than viii be received
poporioned TO the above annual rates.
postmasters certificate Of for
tons advertisements will bc sufficient therefor The
notes Of any specie paying bank will be received
authorized
ing hive yearly subscribers with subscription for either
the Daily SEMI Weekly Weekly will be entitled copy the
same edition as they may furnish us subsc rtcrs for
co. Tar
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-02

rT,RUsTEE's sale of valuable two-story Brick
l. uousc.-By virtue of deed of trust, executed by
Brooke NJ Berry, oil record in Lber w. B., No. 81 ioos
l2l, 422, and 4l3 of the land records of Washing
county, the undersigned will offer for SALE public
tion the highest bidder, Saturday, the Both day OF
January, A. D. 1884, the hour of II O'clock M, for the
purposes said deed mentioned, lot of ground, with its
appurtenances, situated in the city of Washington D. c.,
and designated on the plan of the said city lot No 49, in
square No $685. subject to the widows dover.
This property eligiby and beautifully situated Cap
to Ill., fronting the side OF LIST between
and north, containing comfortable and well-
ished wosory brick house, with ouhouses, garden &C.,
being the which occupied by the Hon Mr. Holmes,
of South Carolina during the last session of Congress- and Is
the possession of the said Brooke M. Berry. Tho
title is ndisputabe but the undersigned will convey to
the purchaser only such title vested him by the deed
of trust aforesaid. Terms of sale cash The sale take
place in front of the premises.
JOHN b. MAGRUDER, Trustee.
Dec 28-3tawiwads A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-02

*vide "Act to improve ths condition of the non-commis-
stoned officers and psivates of tn, army" &c. s. pass
ed March 2, 1893.
tVide Major General Macombs annual report of Noyem
her 1884, Senate I'd session 18th Congress- No
pnge 2l0 also report of November % 1885, Senate docu
ments 81 session 2jh Congress- No page 40 See also
Major General SCOTS annual report OF November e. I8iI
Senate documents I'd session 9Th Congress, No page 90
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-02
OWEN, EVANS Il COMPANY,
Military and Naval Merchant Tallors,

Pennsylvania apenne, becn Fonrteenth and Fifteenth s
ID EG leave call the attention OF their friends and the
ID public generally their extensive stock OF goods just
received for the fall and winter in the selection OF which 1t
very latest style and imporon and in such variety that
they confident Of being able to afford satisfaction to all
They have received last of goods
tanning English gold and silver epaulet embroderes. aud
Iiz
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-02
BANK OF ruE METROPOLIS,

rT,HE Board OF Trustees have declared a dividend
of 81 per cent out of the earnings of the bank for the
last six months.
The same will be paid to the stockhoders and after
the I'd of January next RID SMITH, Cashier.
Dec. 25-3uf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-02

Dl. LEIBERMAN has removed his onicc and rsst-
- dence the south side OF street, between 18th and
18th streets, (near l4 where he continues practice
physician, operative surgeon, and nccoucheur.
Dr. L. has devoted much attention TO the surgical treat
men of deformities, such as cluboo, strabsmus. wy
neck, Nc.
Dec. 22-eoIm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-02
ApJUraNr GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON .UIly 40 1874

ADJUTANT GENERALs UfF1CE,
Washington, July 80, 1916.
SR: A view of the actual service it has been, and
more especially as is, must convince you that the
complement of field officers for the several regiments Of
artillery, infantry AMI cavalry is inadequate, and that
the service this time greatly needs the addition of one
major TO each for duty in the field. The regiments in
Mexico do not average one field officer, and when the
operations are pushed into the interior OF the enemys
country there may be several baalions, is the case
now with the 18th infantry which will be commanded by
TO insure as many as field officers with the regi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-02

ILLUSTRATED editions of Bry ants Longfsllow's
POEMS each complete in volume octave, richly
bound and beautifully illustrated, with numerous cngra
wings Just issued F. TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-02
7VIF at RfdNced T'T7rf6.
PRINTING MATERIALS MANUFACTURED AT
CoNNER'S UNITED STATES TYPE AND STEREO-


Corner Of Ndssdu and 1nn streets, Mem York,
(NAN be had at eighteen per cent. deduction from old
- prices The undersigned respectfully inform the old
oil the type and stereotype foundry, formerly known
as James Conners, and recently Conner Cookies.
and the public in general that they prepared execute
orders for printing types, presses, chaes imposing
stones ink frames and every other article necessary to form
complete printing establishments, favorable tennis
and oa good quality, any other establishment IN the
United States
Borders cuts brass rule, and all other articles manufac
tured this establishment at the same reduced rates
New articles got up order being furnished with pat
terms
The tyne cast At this establishment is both the style of
face and the material Of which 1t IL made particularly
adapted for service in newspaper printing.
An kinds of stereotype furnished, -
JAMES CONNER IL SON. ~
B. The type this paper is printed on is from the above
establishment ~
Deo2 e.