davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01
Congressional.

March 24.-Seuate engaged on private
calender. Bill extending the wareh ouse
system was amended and passed. Gads
den treaty has been under consideration
in the Senate to-day, in executive session.
A long debate took place in relation to it.
The treaty will not be disposed of for
several days. In the House, to-day, in
Committee of the Whole, on the Indian
Appropriation Bill, speeches were made
by Preston of Ky, and Hunt, of La,
against and Breckenridge of KY, in ia.
vor Of the Nebraska bill-.he latter spoke
condemning Cutting in strong telms for
the part he 'ook in having the bill refer.
red to the Commitlee of the Whole. The
latter has the floor for reply.
March 29.-In the Senate remonstran-
ces against the Nebraska Bill were pre-.
sented by Messrs. Foote, Sumner, Fish,
Everett and Thompson. The deficiency
bill was then taken up. There are ma
ny rumors concerning the duel, but none
are reliable. Neither Cutting nor Breck-
ehtluge are IN thelr seats to-day. Benton
and Richardson have been called in as
counsel. The marshal is after Cutting.
The Hards in the House, except Mike
Walsh, are game, andthey say there shall
be fight between Cutting and Brecken.
ridge, or any other Hard, if The South
wants it. Alter the consideration Of
several amendments to the deficiency bill
it was postponed until tomorrow. In
the House Yates, of Illinois, made q
strong speech against the Nebraska bill
when the general appropriation bill was
taken up. and the House then proceeded
10 the consideration of the bill authoriz
ing the construction of six steam frigates
Mr.. Bocock spoke at length, urging ma
ny reasons for the prompt passage Of The
bill. Lyon. of New York. gave notice
of an amendment'to increase the navy by
building twelve first class steam friga.es
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01
Duel.

Cutting of New York, and Brecken.
ridge Of Kentucky, in the debate upon the
Nebraska bill in the House of Represen,
tatives, forgot entirely the dignity proper
ly belonging to sheir position, and, sinking
the Legislator in the Blackguard, came
down from argumentto billingsgute, much
to the amusement of one portion of the
auditory and the disgust of another.
Breckenridge pronounced the statements
Of Cutting false, and Cutting retorted in
Language equally courteous. Cutting,
although much the best as debater, was
no match for the Kentuckian as black
guard, Query. Doesn't the lack of that
quality unfit him for the House of Rep.
resentatives y and SO he challenged him.
They left Washington, fired at each other,
but (probably from humane mo.ives) each
missed his mark. Their honor being
thus yindica,ed, they shook hands, each
declaring he other 10 be the best fellow
in the world. drank brandy smash to-
gether, aad returned with sufficient noto.
riety TO last them six months. With
Souls senior popping at marquises, Soule
junior hacking at dukes, and two Con.
gssssmen firing at each other, the reputa.
ton Of our counlrymen for chivalry is
not at all likely 10 suffer,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01

MR. Jas. MGrTrEr;-With gratitude to you
and sympathy for all who are suffering from
Rheumatism, feel compelled to say that the
evual Of your LiHimeni has never been present.
ed before to the public. For years have been
suffering beyond description from Rheumatism,
and have tried every remedy that was brought
TO my notice, all to no purpose. Everything
else falling, was induced to try Bushhe DIS
Nerve and Bone Liniment, and by the nse Of il
l am now restored from every symptom of pain,
OF rheumatism. Several of my neighbOrs have
used 1t with equal success. That its merit
stands above all others, feel confident to say.
and the only query to my mind is, why don't
you bring this invaluable remedy before the
public in a manner becoming its merit.
ANNA LITTLE.
Allegheny City, August 10, 1853.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01
nJmouth, Ohio, Saturday, April /
Gen. Lindslev.

That portion OF the press that opposed
shs Nebraska Bill, are hauling the Rep,
rssentstive from this district over the
Goals for dodging the Nebraska Bill. 1t
will 30 remembered that the General was
st home at the time the vote was taken on
the reference Of the bill 10 the Comni,,ee
OF the Whole, which we though, looked
very much like lodging, and SO we said
last week. The Bay City Mirror of this
week assures its readers that the General
u entirely innocent of any intention to
'dodgs>--that unavoidable business re.
'quired his presence at home, and that be.
fore he left Washington he was assured
that sufficient time would elapse ere the
bill could be brought TO a final vote, to
enable him 10 make his visit home, and
return. Finally, he pledges himself to
carry out the will of his constituents on
this question. We give the Generals
statement cheerfully, as we would mol
willingly do injustice TO any one. parlic.
ularly Representatives, for the sins the
do commit in their official capacity, arc
enough TO burden them heavily, and we
are careful therefore to make no unfound.
ed charges. But we do think he knew
that a large majority of his constituents
were opposed to the Nebraska Bill, and it
strikes US as little singular that his sim.
portant business" should have called him
home at the precise time the vote was 10
have been taken. Politics are in terri.
bic mix. and politicians find it very diff.
cult to get through safe. More than one
has lodged this question, and in keeping
perfectly mute, kept their positions,
while those who have espoused either
side have made shipwreck of their hopes
Our readers will please "put this and that
together" and draw their own conclu.
sions.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01
Geological SURVEY.

A bill has been introduced into the
Ohio House ofRepresentatives to provide
fsra geological survey of the entire State.
BY this proposition Ohio is to be divided
into six districts, and the work 10 be done
BY one principal geologist and a sufficient
aumber of assistants. A map at least 7
feet by Q, engravings to illustrate the final
report. the topography of every square
mile Of territory, assays and so on, are
oil provided for in the bill, and taxation
to The amount of one dollar per square
miIes-s4o,oo0 per year for the State
to pay the expenses.
The 7th section Of the bill is this:
Afer the first year Of the field survey,
the Legislature shall appropriate rsqui.
site sum OF money 10 purchase Tin one
tract) one square mile Of land; and after
the second year Of tho fl cid operations, the
Legislature shall contract for appropriate
buildings 10 be erected thereon, 10 be
known a. the q Agricultural College OF
Ohio" in which college shall be taught
animal and vegetable chemistry, animal
and vegt table physiology. geology. bot
any, agriculture, and all other brancte.
tending to .develope and perfect sgrioul.
tpre.
At hrst glance this proposition certain.
ly must strike one very favorably.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01

OTHon. CARROLL SPENCE. our Min.
lister to ConstanIinople, i! is reported, will
be recalled. because of his recent speech
to the Sultan, in which he compromises
our Government against Russia, by sun
necessary and unauthorized" sympathy
with Turkey in her struggle with Russia
It comes in very doubtful shape.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01

GFTHE LAW OF LIBEL.-There is a
bill before the judiciary Committee ofthe
Pennsylvania Legislature, relative to the
law of libel, which provides that when an
editor. proprietor or publisher is sued ia
libel, he may offer in defence evidence to
show that the facts are true, when pub.
lished with good motives, were justifable
and necessary for public information
Another section provides, that no editor
proprietor or publisher shall be indic.a.
BILE for any measure or act of any person
in his employment, unless said act is com
mitted with his or their consent.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01

~ LAKE NAyIGATIoN.-The Dun
kirk Journal says there will be daily line
of first class Steamers running direct from
Dunkirk to Cleveland, Sandusky and To.
ledo, also connecting with the Michigan
Southern Road. The Dunkirk and De-
troit line of steamers will also be kept
up, in connection with the Michigan Gen.
tral Road. Such an arrangement will
afford far more reliable lake communica.
ton with Dunkirk than has heretofore
been enjoyed, and will, we doubt not, give
entire satisfaction to The travelling public.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01
Business Notices

w. V. Moss, Of Sandusky, as will be
seen by reference 10 our advertising coll
umns has made large preparations for the
spring trade. He has very large stock
Of Hardware, etc., and We would advise
Dealers 10 give him call.
GALE e. GiBss Of Sandusky. the en-
terprising dealers in Agricultural ImPle.
menis are branching out this spring. We
were particularly pleased with the i'm
proved implements this firm have intro.
duced. Everything that the farmer uses
may be found at their establishment.
Baths, Filters, and everything Of that sor
in endless variety.
ST.. LAWRENCE HoTEL.-Sandusky
can boast of one excellent hotel, at least
Patt rson, the proprietor Of the ST, Law
renee, evidently understands his business
and travellers will not complain while un
der his care.
Bishop, Remington & Co., Cleveland
Wholesale Liquor Dealers, have Just re
ceived their spring stock We have hearC
this firm spoken very highly Of.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01

GP1he London Times, referring to
the release of Smith O'Brien by the Brit.
ish Government, says "he is entitled to
the respect of his countrymen and of his
opponents, as far as his personal charac.
ter is concerned. No man has given
more terrible proofs Of his sincerity, ard
we are fully disposed TO admit that the
nanner in which he hae conducted iliui.
self during his exile, and his respect fol
his plighted word, fully enti,le him to ia,
vorable consideration. Others will res.
pect the man who has respected himself.
As for the other paltry renegades who
have lied and run away, all that can be
said ofthem is, that they have saved theil
necks-their honor they have left behind
them in Australia"
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01

0FTHE GREEK SLAVE SoLD.-We
notice with pleasure, that the original anC
world renowned Statue of the Greel
Slare, late on exhibition on the Crystal
Palace, and owned by Hiram Powers, the
great American Sculptor, has been sold tc
G. l.. Derby, Esq, of Sandusky, Ohio,
for The sum Of .fve thousand dollars, and
is intended, we believe, to grace the Gal.
lery of the new Cosmopolitan Art and
Literary Association. Previous to its pur-
chase, it was about being shipped to Eu.
rope, where large offers were made for it;
but as the Statute was Mr.. Powers ori
ginal and favorite copy, and the last one
he would ever produce, he desired that
his native country should retain it, which
it seems will be done, to the credit of GU,
country, as we'll as the purchaser.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01

GA BILL is now in the hands of a
proper Committee Of the Pennsylvania
Legislature consolidating the cities Of
Pittsburgh. Allegheny, birmingham and
Manchester, into one municipality. The
consolidated city will be composed of q
wards and will contain over 100000 in.
habitants.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01
St. LaWre nee Hotal.
(LATE EXCHANGE noTEF.l

Hater-st., Sandusky, Ohio.
as recently been fitted up in the most mod
IL ern and elegant style, and is now open to
the travelling public. No expense has been
spared by the proprietor to render it an aereea-
bic and pleasant place of rest, and in every re-
spect first class Hotel. An Omnibus is al
ways in waiting at the cars and steamers to con-
,yey patrons to and from the House, and all NAV
be assured of the utmost attention to their
wants and comfort W. r. PATTERSON,
aprltf Proprietor.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01

The New York House of Representa-
tives have acquiesced in the Senate
amendment, making December instead of
May as the time of the prohibitory law go.
ing into operation. The vote ood II TO
25.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01
Bishop, Remington & Co.,

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS III
w N { S AND LIQUORS,
No. IL Meroin-st, C2ereland, Ohio, and No. 68
Peart-st., Nev York.
w are now receiving a new spring stock Of
w Wines and Liquors, of their own impor-
tauon, to which they would call the attention of
Dealers. They pledge themselves to sell on as
liberal terms as can be offered elsewhere Or
uers resPectluly solicited. aprllGm
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01

No man or woman is fully educated if
not accustomed 10 manual labor, whatever
accomplishments they possess, wha,ev er
!aelr mental training, deduction must
be made for thot important branch.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01

BRIDGMAN Us. BRINK>--Action for
Slandr have been informed that
the jury in this case. were unable to
agree upon a verdict, and are still out.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01
AharoWare at VIII OlesaIe a. Retail.
w, W MOSS

corner @ nater.st., and CotumJus. az. Sandusky.
VIE subscriber has just received his spring
i ana summer supply of goods, and invites
'he attention OF country merchants, Railroad
companies and contractors on public works To
10 Ills extensive stock of American ana
Foreign Hardware, pledging himself at
all times to furnish everything as low as any
establishment west of Buffalo. His stock con.
sists in part as follows:
Nails, Spikes, Anvils, Vices, Bellows, Axes
Ghains, Crow-b bars, Shovcls, Saws, Joiners,
Tools, Coopers' Tools, Spike Mauls, Chises'
Hand Axes, Augers, Hammers, Files, Braces
and Bits, Door Trimmings, Mattocks, PICK
Axes, Drills, Cutlery, Butts Screws, Wrenches
&c, all OF which will be sold low for cash or
"pp'o'eo creult Aprill-tf
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01

Thore is young lady in Boston who has
vorn out two pairs Of spindles, spinning
street. yarn, this season.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01
Married

On the l9th inst, BY the Rev. J. r. Abbott,
WS- W. sIocUS, to Miss II. N. srArDisu, all
Of Ripley.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01
NEW GOODS

I A FRESH ARRIVAL, direct from New
II York--,he first arrival Of the season.
march25 SPENCER ~ WRIGHT,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01
GALE g. GIBBS,
Vaier street. Sandusky, Ohio.
DEALERS IN
Stoves, Agricultural indictments. etc.

U" Oh Nahd large and complete
assortment, consisting in part of Starbuek and
Laee riows, the best In uae tine dra being one thrd
es tnah any other. Hand and Power Corushelers from
n 70 'nltty dollars, Straw, Hay aud straw Clt,r.
neaaes Butterfly Hanows from IA 10 30 sieeI o,inted
'ee'n, DAIRY Furnace Kettle Caudron Brass and Con-
iJ ins'ussJ Ihermomeer Cylinder Churns and every
inIlement the farmer uses. " ''''J
wcnd call particular attention To thsi pe .tve.
~ p,,bs consisting Of Shower, Hat Sits and Long
90, % i,eng IRON 10 10 dollars Also Water Coolers
ney nave also various styles Of Aarblezed Irpn Man
ses and Coal Crates. Troy Albany Cook and Parln
SToSes IN great variety, Tin Ware, etc. The attention
''eu' April l.--6m
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01

IL DOI. Ames' Shovels and 25 doz. Row
w Lands for sale at very low prices
aprll-tf W Y MOSS
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01

NOIL CH4LNS.-All sizes from BIG to s
~ inch, for sale cheap. W. V. MOSS d.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01

| dRGE lot of Steel Springs on hand, and for
IL sale cheap.
oprllu w. v. NOSS, Sandusky.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01

n uTS AND WASHERS.-A large supply on
~ hand, and for sale cheap.
sp'iu W. v. MOSS, Sandusky.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01

USE RECElVED-3OO Kegs Nails, and $50
q kegs wrought spikes, for sale at Cleveland
and Pittsburgh prices.
di"il w. V. MOSS, Sanduskv
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01

SAHS-liand Saws; Cross Cut Saws: Pit
~ Saws; Mill Saws; Muley Saws; Circular
avs, from to 40 inches for sale cheap.
aprll-tf W. Y. MO s Sopdslr
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01

M oSS, Sandusky, has 30 dozen axes of va
4FA rious patterns, for sale cheap. aprl1-tf
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01

3rSt ArriVal in To,cn, ms Season,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01

( NiRI,EN1'ER TOOLS of Sheffield Manu-
cheap. "n' '0t s"'a
nprl lf Wv MoSs s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-28
THE CRYSTAL PALACE.

We have already noticed the opening of
the Crystal Palace at Sydenham on the 10th
of June. 1t is worth a voyage across the
ocean to see. The power and glory of Great
Britain are exhibited TO much better advan-
tagein this Crystal Palace than in the Baltic
or the Black Seas. Ii reflects more honor on
the name of Englishman than all the battles
England has ever fought by land or sea.
The JUNCTION with which the London pa
pers, in describing the Inauguration Of this
grand triumph of Peace, dwell on the small
est particulars of the Queens dress, is anoth-
er illustration of the truth that from the SUI
blime to the ridiculous there is but step.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-28
ARRIVALS AT TIE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
YESTERDAY

COLUMBIAN HOTEL.-L B winfree, Va; Jacob
Eqnter, Norfolk; II Jones ard son, James City;
Wills; Suhiett, Powhatan: Dyrson, Amelia; o
Simeon and lady. Va; Col Taylor, Halifax; Geo w
Mq sgm Eco' DpsnnneIa9p, s. Dunains t2n
Warlng King Y lillian; R Layne, Appomsttsx; E
T weemsr, Va; Hili, " Evsns, VIM Toby Spf Z
Wills o Cropman, Baltimore; Hancock, California.
AMERICAN. HoTEL-C Mortimer, Charleston;
Mitchell, Brooklyn; Otey. Walker Va; r r De-
wing Buckingham; A Allen, Carolina; G McAllis-
ter Charlotte; Mrs McAlister, DR. w McAllister
Petersburg; w J Bond, Lynchbu-g; Spencer,
Whining on; NJ, Daniels, LynGhbu,g; o Rogers.
S21nWo s'G Rs aaw @ u Wcton Wilson;
bury; E Bayley, Charleston.
UNITED STATES HOTEL p r Horton, Va; w
N Bethel, Richmoud; w f Clopton, New Kept; l.
Charlottesville; DR. S Wilson, Surry; NJ Msrable,
Chas City; Wilson, Y; G Stathers and two ladies,
Gio uGsron Tyler Ro Maan ley s.
ley, Meckleaburg 5 Singleton, Scottsville; Nc
Clarnore, Weldon; Mrs 7 Jones, WILLIAMSBURG;
Stunper, New Kent; J Whitbeck, Washin gton; L
CARRIER, Stauntoa.
EXCHANGE HOTEL Fl TalisfeIro Hanover;
C Bigelow, APPROPRIATION; IT. Fl Gatewood, Middle
ses T1Tr ma.a Essex MaTt W. Va Mrs Con
W Coceran and svt, Misc Coceran, Miss Morris b of
ville:J Edwards, Mrs + Allison. Miss NJ Morgan,
Morgan and svts, DIR H E Latham, g w Latham,
Miss Latham, Lynchburg Young J sWhittle,
Va; w Lsnghorne and lady, Ala; Masters, Anne
M PS@hat cR Rs City BsJws h,, N35
son, H LozenSy, We; w Hughes, NJ Bullock and
lady, Miss Hunt. Miss Ezel Lewes and lady, ]
T RUSSELL J w Virgins, N C; w c White, A Dula
ny, KY; Z NJ Saunders, Mo; DR. R Grymes, Ches-
tertield; DR. Meux, lady. daughter and svt, o; w
Gatewood: H Spencer, W Perry, Va; DR. II Nj
Cls-ens, Tenn; w L Dun gibson, PhIa; 3 Taliafer-
TO- Gloucester; C Bonsal, Norfolk; w J Lynd, Alex;
] Wilcox. J N Speed, w A MosbY, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-28
THE LOST JEWEL, advertised b.; us, has
been returned.
RICHMOND, June 26th, 1854.
JORDAN'S SPRINGS,

MEssRs. EDIToRs-As the season has ar1ived when
those, in the pursuit of health and pleasure leav
treat from the OF business, amid the fresh and
resuscitatiug air of the mountains, wish, throu gh
the columns of the Dispatch" to call the attention
OF the pleasure seeking public to that delightful place
of resort. known 'Jordan's Springs" neat the
town of Winchester, in the county of Frederick.
Having visited nearly all of the watering places in
Virginia of any celebrity, | believe | affirm,
without the fear of contradiction that this offers at
fractions both to the inraid and the roarg Of plea
sure, unsu fpassed by any within the limits of the
Commonwealth. Ii is situated in section of coun-
Try celebrated for the beauty of its scenery and the
health of its climate and the medicinal virtues of the
water have been long established By the rdispu
table testimony Of many hopeless iHralid who has
been perfectly restored to health and 9Th by its
inv gorstins and health-restoring properties.
The proprietors are young gentlemen of agreeable
manners and polished address, who have, from long
experience, acquired the faculty of knowing
derotee Of pleasure will find everything there admi
rabiy arranged for his qualification the inraiid may
also rest assured that his comfort will be sedu
ously attended to- Their table is ALWAYS loaded with
the choicest luxuries that the extensive market of
Baltimore, in addition to the rich and fertile country
surrounding them can afford; and those who fond
of imbiting will also find bar, filled With the very
best of every description from the Sparkling jnicc Of
the grape down to the less erhHeyattng juice Of the
lemon, and tapster, whose long experience has rem
dered him proficient IN the art of mixing cherry cob
hers and mint jufrpS exactly to suit this taste of
the tasdous ndHtger. fine brass band is also
in attendance to discourse melodious strans of soul
stirring music to those W no delight in the concord
of sweet sounds In fact, nothing is wanting to
render this delightful place the ne pins ultra of its
species; and we can, from experience,
commend it as such to all who wish to spend a few
weeks of most pleasant recreation from business.
those who wish to invigorste their feeble consttu
tons, by the use of its life proonging waters.
Only heed advice, and we will venture the
prediction that you WILL after having spent your sal
iotted time" there leave with the utmost reluctance,
and also under the deep conviction that after all the
fuss that's made about it, Jordan is not such hard
road to trGvef
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-28
TIE New ENGINE HousEs-for Nos. ] and

companies are to be built as speedily as possible
and in the best manner. The one for the Liberty
boys' should be Immediately commenced, as they
now have no place for storing their new engine
and will be in much worse condition when tn cir
new and beautiful nose crab carriage arrive which
has been completed by Mr.. Ruh of Philadelphia
and may be expected by every steamer arriving
from that city. No. company are arranging for
grand parade over their new apparatus, and if the
weather is favorable, will no doubt have " good
time, on it's receipt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-28
HANDSOME ESTABLISHMENTS

HANDSOME ESTABLIsHMENT.--We lake
pleasure in inviting the attention of the public to
the new and beautiful Paper Hanging and Upho
stery Establishment of Mr.. JOHN f. REGNAULT, Just
fitted up the south-sde OF Main street between
9th and 10Th streets. Mr.. r. is an experienced
workman aud man of taste and as he gives his
undivided attention to his business there is very
little doubt that he win satisfy all for whom he
works. not only with his fashionable styles, but
with his moderate charges. Those who need his
services should give him call