davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-28

UNLucKv FEDERALIsM.-The recent
election in the State of Connecticut so
triumphant to Whiggery, is when looked
upon with the light of history, one Of the
greatest mishaps that could possibly have
betallen that most unlucky Of all parties,
inasmuch as it completes the parallel be-
tween the conduct of the Federal party
during the last and the modern whig party
during the present war. Connecticut was
then blue with federalism all oversize is
now equally tinged with modern whiggery,
and equally strenuous in opposing her
sister States in time ofwar. Wethereiore
congratulate the democracy upon the result
Of this election, as replaces and establishes
the great landmarks which seemed in some
degree obliterated, and exhibits the founda.
ton Of federalism again exposed. - Western
Empire.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-28

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT
Brigadier General Gideon Pillow, to be
major general in the army Of the United
States, in the place of Thomas H. Benton,
who declined 10 accept
Brigadier General John A. Quitlnan, to
oe o MAJOR general, in the place Of William
cumming, who declined to accept.
Colonel Caleb Gushing, to be- brigadier
general ~ The place &c John "A. Quitman,
promoted. IN Washington Union.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-28
Letter from General TaylOr.

His uie,Os as 10 the Presidency, Sc.--The
New Orleans Picayune publishes lengthy
letter from Gen. Taylor to his friend Gen
E. CIV. Butler, of Louisiana, containing
many items Of general interest. We can
however, only make room for the following
extracts. adm.
After alluding to the fact that Gen
Butler, of Ky, had been mentioned in
connection with the Presidency, he saws:
! / may observe that have been also
named as candidate for that high office
by few newspaper editors and others,
which has been done without my know.
ledge, wishes or consent. .r
This have assured all who have written
me on the subject, assuring them | had
no aspirations for that or any other civil
office; that my whole energies, mental and
physical, were and had been absorbed in
such way as thought best calculated to
bring this war to a speedy and honorable
close, believing it was for the interest of
both countries the sooner it was done the
betier--at any rate SO far ns ours was
concerned; and that President making
should be lost sight Of until this was accom-.
pished.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-28

BOOTS T. SHOES.-HooD g. STEVENS
ID have just reed. further supply ofBoots
s. Shoes of every kind adapted to the season,
and made expressly to their order by one Of
the best Manufacturers in Massachusetts.
Purchasers Willie find THE LARGEST
ASSORTMENT and THE LOWEST
PRICES, and their attention is invitedto the
following lis. ofleading articles:
Mems thick peg'd. Boots $l,75.
Do Kip do do 200.
Do do lined g. very stout 2,5o.
Do Fine calf sew'd. dress and dble. sole
Boots $3.50 SIS.
Do do do buskins 62Ac. Do do
Sew'd. 75c.
Womans roam Ties SOC. do. fine French
Morocco Slips, 75c.
Mems thick peg'd. brogans 75c. Boys do
do SOC.
Misses & Womens Morocco Lace Boots and
Caters.
Misses s. Womens fine Kid Slips and walk.
ing Shoes.
Childrens Shoes g. Boots of every kind.
Nov. II.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-28

Farm for Sale.

FWTM 1OT SNJGs
TIME subscriber offers for sale his farm.
l. situate in the West part of Freedom
containing 100 acres of land rs acres under
Improvement, with small frame house and
barn on the same; it is watered by never
failing spring. There is alsoa young orch.
ard containing variety of fruit trees. This
Farm can be purchased low for ready pay
or for part pay down with reasonable time
for the balance. For further particulars in.
quire Of the subscriber on the premises.
CHAS. A. CURTISS.
freedom, April s, is47, emo7.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-28

l hope the greater portion of the good
people ofthe country will be satisfied with
what we have done on this occasion. | flat
ter myself that our compelling Mexican
army of more than 10000 men, complete
ly organized and led by their Chief Mag.
istrate, TO retreat, with less than 500 regu-
lars, and about four thousand volunteers,
will meet with their approval. | had not
single company Of regular infantry; the
whole was taken from me.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-28
BOOT q SHOE MANUEACIQRY

T THE subscribers would re-
i spec,fully inform The citi.
GzA>G - zens of Ravenna and its vicin>
ity that they have taken the
>hop formerly occupied by William Gardner,
a few doors east of the Post Office, at the sign
of the Mammoth Gilt Boot, where they are
prepared to do all kinds of work in their line
OF business on the most reasonable terms,
and in the latest and most improved French
or English styles. They will manufacture
all kinds Of mems Morocco, Cordevan and
common Calf Skin Boots, Ladies Caters and
Marocco Buskins and Slippers. Also, all
kinds of shues for children will be made ac-
cordlng to order.
N ost kinds Of Boots & Shoes, ready made,
Kept constantly on hnnd and for sale at our
chop. Call and see them before purchasing
else where.
JOHN TITUS,
LEVI JOHNSON.
Ravenna March I 1917
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-28
Alarriaacs.

In shalersville, on the 18th inst, by Julius
Derthick Esq Mr.. GEORGE G.. MILLER, 10
Miss AMELIA S. HALL, all of Shalersville.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-28

1.-THE Rineonda Pass, or pass Of the
Ram's Horn, SO called from its crool,ad
shape, is considered almost impregnnbIe
and is celebrated from its having been he
place where 1000 exicans mel Z md ren,, ~.
red 10000 Spaniards during the struggle
Of the former for independence, = 4
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-28

The WOUNDED Con. Taylor, in con
sideration of the gallantry exhibited by the
first and second Illinois regiments, has as.
signed to the wounded the largest and most
spacious house in Saltillo, with every nee
essary attendance. There is large gar
den and promenade attached to it, and a
fountain of pure water in front. 1t was
confidently believed that not one would die,
as the attendance and comforts they were
receiving were equal to those of our best
hospitals. IN. Y. Sun. r/
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-28

GEN. MINoN This redoubtable Mexi.
can General has been put under arrest for
his cowardly retreat near Saltillo with his
1000 cavalry, from Lieutenant Shower and
sixty artillersts and two cannon, unpyotect.
ed by single infantry company. Minon
was more famous for cutting off small par
ties in the night, than for meeting a foe in
open daylight.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-28

GLAZED HATS.--IlooD g. STEVENS have
= just received IL doz. Mems g. Boys wool
hats glazed with India Rubber, for sale at
efae. each. Nov.l,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-28

o. Some people sought to, have gooc
memories" The Journal re-publishes Hen.
ry Clay's Raleigh Letter, which says that
annexation and war with Mexico are
Identical" Now if annexation was war
Texas was annexed before Mr.. Polk was
President. The Journal has then abandon
ed the ground that Jas. X. Polk made the
war. Truly, some people Sought to have
good memories. Ohio Press.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-28

GALT. Plaster nnd White Lime, just re
- ceived and for sale by
April 10, .sa C. PRENTISS'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-28
STORAGE, FORWARDING
sys3 AND
q o nm In o ION B u 10 i'm @ @ q.
IA sAE Ctgzzapbegl,S Port.

TNHEsubscribers are prepared to do gen,
eral Storage, Forwarding and Commss.
ion Business at this point. We can only say
that any property consigned to our care. will
meet with prompt attention. A liberal share
|of business is respectfully solicited.
J. g. E. M. WHI1TLESEY.
CsmPbslrs Port, April 9th, is4z.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-28

E Asiigle drop ofthe oil Of lavender
put into a bottle Of ink, will preventsit from
mopiding for any length Of time,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-28

P. S.-From my knowledge of Mr.. HnrI..
character as aworkman, having learned III
rade with me, / can checrfnlH recommend
him to my old friends and customers a.
young man who can, and will try ts Give ran-
eral e satisfaction to those who may patronage
'''I.' JoHr GlLLrs.
January ~ lo41s Iv94
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-28

HIDES u SKlNS.--C. PRRErrss will
Deacon Skins. - e.S
April lst, 1857.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-28

a 88sGn9aW nAAr9 n ~ Iss3 ,ttA9a
.ssai tss'a 81 s4
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-28
Notice.

|rE'HE subscriber having rented the Tanne-
ry Of J. GILLIs. in Rayenpa, takes this
opportunity to solicit Of the old customers
Of the establishment and the public generally
a continuance of their patronage, and pedg.
es himself TO use every exertion TO sustain
the reputation Of the Leather manufactured
in this Tannery. EDWIN HULL.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-28

VoaI HIru ST., CINCINNATI,
No. $50 Sycamore ST., neaI Fifth.
O. Becarefaiand call for the above Med
icine atthe Drugstore of S WITT g. HATCH.
Ravenna, Ohio, who are the only agents in
Portage county.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-28
Administrators A g Sale.

Ravenna, April IS, 1897. 4w9s.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-28

Ravenna, March l. 1917.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-05

CURING Com FoDDER.--Corn fodder,
cut green requires a great deal of dying,
(much more than clover or timothy and
there sometimes comes a season in which
it is almost impossible to cure it. The
best way which we have practised, is to-
cut the corn with a cradle or "~corn-cutter,' y
as soon as it is OUT Of blossom: let It lie on
the ground a day or two till it is dried on
the outside; then tie It in small bundles as
near the top as possible, and put it in small
shocks, leaving the bottom open to admit
the air, and binding the shocks close to the
top. If winds upset the shocks, they should
be reset, and they should remain out till
the fodder is perfectly dried, when it may
be put Either in barns or stacks.-4tbany
C~uttUator.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-05

MEMS English, spanehand Columbian saddles, boys do"
sadlios, saddle bags, blind brtdlep, cart saddles and brichin
surringles, g
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-05

The May Flower, or Trailing Arbutua
(EpigGa repees,-the provincial emblem
Of Nova Scotia, is to that country what the
rose is to England, and the shamrock TO
Ireland. Like the snow-drop in England
its modest and lovely blossoms are first TO
herald the departure of winter and the rey
turn Of spring. BY the latter end of March
or early in April, in the State ofNew York,
and gradually for q month or six weeks Ia.
ter as we progress northward, visitors to
sylvan scenes may be seen bringing home a
few solitary specimens of the ''promised
bouquets" but immediately after this, es-
pecial'y after the first warm rains offspring
they may be found in great proflsion near
the borders of dry open woods, from Sche-
nectady, in New York, to Nova Scotia and
Newfoundland. il is a beautiful, small
flower, most frequently white, but some
times blushing through every Intermediate
shade till it reaches the hue Of the rose. It
grows close to the ground, and, like the
violet, is almost covered with its own lea.
YES, but may be Immediately detected by
its rich perfumes.
We know of no reason why this beanti-
ful emblem of spring may not be cultivated
in our gardens and cultivated grounds
| American Agricultural.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-05

Mn. EDIroR:-Sir: In the UerpiAian OF
the 22d inst, over the the signature OF
',1fany Friends / am called upon to give
my views, as to the propriety Of permitting
my name to be submitted to the people of
the third Congressional District as a San
didate 10 represent them in the next Con-
gross,
Until now, for the last ten years, Lhave
not had one serious thought of entering
political life; you may therefore well Judge
ofmy feelings when | am called upon to
leave the quiet Of an humble home, and
enter the arena Of political strife, where
party influence has ruled political tide.
Having at all times acted upon such views
as | thought best calculated to secure the
greatest amount Of good, have with no
small degree Of notification, beheld the
strict party lines that have been drawn; |
have known some ofihe nurest patriots and
most profound politicians in the United
States, sacrificed fol no other crime than
that Of refusing to obey the dictations of a
party-I have seen measures of vital inn
~portancc the interests of the people UNI
tremendously rejected because they were
not the offspring ola party. If then my
name is solicited to be placed before the
public as a paltisan ofthis character, | beg
leave most respectfully to decline the in-
tended honor. My convictions and feelings
are ell strongly enlisted in favor of Gen
Taylor's pretentions for the next Presiden.
cy. have known him for many years, to
be an honest high.minded man, possessing
all that republican simplicity SO much de-
sired in the Chief Magistracy of this Re
public; that he has u head, to use the Ian
guage Of Gen. Jackson, ''equal 10 any
emereencg;" he is free from lrammel, hay.
ing no other party but that of the people,
no other interest but the good ofthe whole.
Such is known to be true in regard TO this
veteran, therefore, with these facts before
me, | would feel ii an honor to acqniesce
In the decision Of my friends, If by SO do
ing, | could promote the interests of the
country in securing his services to fill the
highest office within the gift of the people,
and require no other pledge from his hant
than the constitution before him. Before
however, any gentleman should accept o
so honorable and important a post, it shoult
be we'll understood that he is the che ice o
the District; he should recollect that Gen
Taylor is not to be run as the creature {;
mere machine of a party, but the people
OdnuIuatB TIRED +sts4 fE Iniud ttaest sls
time has arrived, when it becomes ever
true lover of his country, to throw off part
restrictions, aud make all in Iiyidual sac
rifiee 10 secure the services of such a ma
as Gen. ZAcHARYT AyboR-the maj wht
above al others | wish to see at tho hear
of this great Republic.
RICHARD A. STEWART
IbervjHe, Nav 25, lg47,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-05

REPUBLICAN, PRIDE.-I is a singular
fact that there is generally more pride,
formality and haughtiness among leading
men in our republican Government, than
is to be found in any royal family in Europe.
DR.. Baird says he has often met with a
tone of hauteur in our distinguished men
which he never yet found in a prince
Boston Suburban Rambler.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-05
~IbeFVlIIe, NAY %, 1871.
MISC US

DREADFUL Observation-Disclosures.
An English paper says sat WombbelTs
Menageric, ii short time since, a fashiona.
bly, dressed lady, while standing near the
den of 'royal Bengal tigers y turned sud.
denly round, and was seized behind by the
fcrocious brute. Amidst the shrieks of the
belle and the b~y-standers, he tore off, as
he expected, a lu1uriant meal, but the next
moment the poor dupe found that he had
been nicely taken in-being half s%uffocat.
ed with bran-the stuffing of a lady's
hustle r
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-05

MRANNEss.-A case of meanness is re-
lated of q lawyer of Vermont. Having
been detained in the county town several
days, by a suit in court, and not wishingto
incur any unnecessary expense for the ar.
rangement Of his toilet, he went into adry
goods store, and borrowed a pair Of wooden
pocket combs, used them during the term
of court, and actually returned them to the
merchant when the court adjourned.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-05
ELoauENeE N DUCKS.


The advocate who is truly eloquent
wants but q pins point on which to rest
the flilcrum Of bis ~imaginativeH powers.
The force of this conclusion was yesterday
fully felt In a case that came before the Re-
corder. An honest Dutchman accused a
laboring man, named Jack Wrong, with
having stolen three ducks from him, and
afterwards for having assaut Ted and struck
him.
snow, sir" said the counsel for Wrong,
to the astounded prosecutor, estate your
case, and remember, state it In q clear and
perspicuons manner"
swell, den, | shall stdate il. You see
mine ducks wash trove out of mine yard
init proofn.han-dle and sthones deere
wash tree of dem ducks wat wash trove
out, and dere wash one of to ducks dat
would not be trove out, and
"Stops sir n said the counsellor, rising
in the majesty Of five feet one inch-'stop
sir Can you identity those ducks I"
"What ish dat"
Tmean, sir, are there any marks abott
them by which, if they were now present
ed to his honor, the Judge, you could point
out as having observed before F? Remem.
Der, you are on oath, sirl"
"Yesh, | knows mine ducks | Matched
dem mineself; dat ish dey vase Matched
by mine wife's prown hen-chicken, and',
"Don't speak Of what was done by
others, sir-speak Of what you personally
know"
"Well, den, de ducks wash a gabblin'
and eatin' in mine yard, when Mishtel
Wrongs wife come Out NIT a proom-handle
in her hand, and chases dem into her yard
and''-
'Stop, sir-I am done with you. Now
may it please the Court, | have a few
words to say in this case, Thanks be tc
Heaven, | have established the innocence
of my client beyond the shadow ola doubt
This illiterate German comes before thi
honorable court, and accuses my ellen
with having stolen three ducks. Did b.
identify those ducks? No, sir. The,
might have been teal, sir, that deliciou
bird that old Epicufus himself would hav'
delighted in they might have been tn
glorious canvass back, or the martial rcd
head-aye, sir, they even might have bee
the Muscovy-dnck, for all the prosecute
knowsl And then again, he says the
were warmed into life by a brown hen
EE5ag tlruIo any thing SO pTePUstorous 2
was there any thing SO entirely opposed I
the sublime laws of nature !? And, sir, t
cap the climax, after having taken hi
solemn oath that my client stole from hiE
three ducks, he has the brazen %effronter
to charge my clients estimable lady wit
this audacious robbery. | call upon th
Court, not as a man, but as an advocate
aye, sir, as the oracle Of the law--to frow
down this charge, and allow my client t
walk forth from this hall of justice withol
a stain upon his character--without
cloud upon his honest brow !"
The Recorder said he would pass owe
the ducks, but the deduction he made wal
that Mr.. Wrong was guilty Of the assau
and battery, and he required him to Civ
$500 security to keep the peace.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-05
AGRICULTURAL

Cure FOR THE BITB or AsNAKE.-
Take the root of the cookie bur (which is
an oblong bur frequently found in low,
swampy, or in very rich ground), boil in
new milk, and drink freely. This Is GER
tain cure, as stated by a lady of high
standing in Lynehburg. There is a weed
to be found in most parts Of Virginia,
known as the master poison, the root Of
which is said TO be equally as sure a cure
as the above. As the most Of Virginia is
infested with snakes of the most yenomous
kind I think such recipes should be in the
hands of every one.-Amherst G. IT,, Va,
AN AMHERST SUBSCRIBER.
sc,,tharn Planter.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-05

CAUTION TO LAwYERs.-Judge Straw.
bridge on Saturday informed the Bar that
he was greatly annoyed by the new-fashion.
ed paper upon which the lawyers had got
into the habit Of writing their pleadings.
Their documents now instead of running
in the old fashioned style. from the bottom
of one page to the top Of tho next, kept a
straight.ahead, downward course, like the
morals of the age-the pages running into
one another like so many links Of Wea.
thersfeld onions. The Judge remarked
that this was a bad style Of getting up
pleadings--that the tail of their documents
was too long, too much like the sea-ser-
pent, which was all tail, and that it remin-
ded him Of the very bad habit Of running
to zine, characteristic Of some of the vege-
tables on his farm on the banks of the
| classic Tchefuncta. He trusted that in
future the lawyers would accommodate his
nerves with documents written in the plain
o~ld.fashioned, up and doUn style.-Deha.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-05
Curious MoDz OF srlrrrlne ROCK,

CURIOUS MoDK or SPLITTING ROCKS.
According TO the calculations Of philOs-
ophers, a spherule, or little globe Of water
only one inch in diameter. expands in
freezing, with a force superior to the resi'-
lance ofl34 tons weight. This power, it
is said, has been applied with success in
Sweden to the splitting Of rocks. Why
cannot this mode be adopted in Canada
and the northern parts ofthe United States
10 winter, filing holes drilled in the rocks
with water and allowing it % freeze
American Agricuhurta.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-05
Southern Planter.

TO PREVENT THE YEILows IN Peach
TREEs,- 1t is said, and upon pretty good
authority, that about one quart ofstrong pot
ash ley, round The body and roots ola peach
tree, twice a year, win prevent the yellows.
and even restore them after theyare diseae-
ed.-AmericaD A~griculturist.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-05

A PROPER DIsTINcrIoN.-The London
Times complains that the King ofBayaria,
who is editor of the State Gazette, brings
scandal upon the profession by his loose
conduct. 1t is impossible 10 add to the de.
graded character Of princes and kings,
but editors have a reputation to sustain be.
fore the world.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-05

THE PRoPHBcY FULF1BLED.-Gen.
Scott said he would conquer a peace, and
he has done so. for the only part Of Santa
Anna taken is the wooden piece of his left
leg.-NortoM Beacon.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-05

READING AND EATINe.-Lord Broug.
ham hoped to see the day when every man
in the United Kingdom could read Bacon.
1T would be much more to the purpose"
said Goblet, "if his Lordship could use
his influence to see that every man in the
Kingdom could eat bacon.'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-05

THE ScHooLMAsTER ABRoAD.-Not a
great while ago the School Committee ola
town in a neighboriDg State met for the
purpose of examining a candidate who
presented himself as a preceptor, to ''teach
the young idea how to shoot" After some
interrogatories, the following geographical
question was asked
SIN what ZONE do you live 2"
"Zone-zone-do you think a man d
my education lives In a zone? live in a
house."
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-05

Durrrs COLLECTED Ar VERA CRUz.-
The Mexican sea-ports are already contri-
buting to the U. s. Treasury. In FIVE days
the revenue officers collected $780, 900 d.
Vera Cruz.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-05

A WrNK AS GOOD AS a NoD.-A gen.
tleman, upon retiring from a friends house.
having given a hearty squeeze of the hand
of one of the young ladies, she i~nnocently
observed, "Oh, if il comes to that, | must
speak to my father"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-05
WANTED
JAMES MeHAY

Respectfully Informs the citizens Of Baton
Rouge and vicinity, thathe is prepared to un-
dertake ali contracts i'm bis line, and will be
always ready to execute orders for every ar
tieIe ofhonse ioinery on the most reasonable
terms.
Refer to Col. P. fIickky, H. w. Fowler
and Joseph Menard, Esqrs.
April Ii no. 10