davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1854-01-14
AIDE I.s aRANcEY-

&tASSOME STREET. IN THE TBHAMA HOUSE.
- san trAncisco-PersOns desrous ui enioIiu4 the
luxury of an elegant table spread with the uxuri,>
OF tho sedson rec from dust, noise and and in
genteei DeighbOrh0od can be accomuod ted at The.
above establishment The celebrated RAPHAEL.
whose superior ID culinary cience canuot be found ia
his city has been permanently engaged lhe aef de
cuisine and the Patronage OF all he ladies a. the Te
hama HoJsf, well IL huss OF other Cusi0Insrs is "a
sufficient guarantee for his success in catering TO the
palate oi The most isdous The best OF Porter house
steaks, Mutton Chops, &c. &c, order at all
hours, md IN superior style. ir- -t'- Eanc Mango
and other light refreshments suitable for 9dirs use
Separate rooms for ladies and private families
aui I'm w. B. GOULD Prnnri.ior
BARRETT 4 SHERW0DD'S.
i6 Ciss streer, san Francisco
n. B.-0aariz mxsd with Gold, suitable for cutting
purchased al from one 10 five hundred per CEN above
the neil gold value noyI2
Butte record., 1854-01-14
JOS. GRANT & ARm. GuYo1.

EEi N~l ENGRAVING EST AGiIsHNENT -
n l ie subscriber having made extensive alterations
IN v-' lishnent, are prepared to execute or
der Woo copper and steel Plate Engrayne die
sink rg, ouslI pi:e cutting door plate engrNin4 en-
hos ~ Gad e"pp@F and steel plate printing, ot
buildings and stores. wedding and visiting cards. no;a
rial and COUNTY seals engraved The shortest notice, and
stationery, Newspapers and Books, 10y the latest art
Vals In the Wood Engraving department they think it
only necessary to mention the of ir A. Y = An
ihony, 50 long and tavorfhy known TO the New York
2J3 Clay st, neAi door 10 the Post Office.
no-l2 " PEL0UZE
Butte record., 1854-01-14

Why is lean mona ch ike studi-
Gus person. Because he is thinking.
CooL REToRT-Henderson the actor
was seldom known to be in a passion =
" hen t Oxford be was one day deba-
ting with fellow student, who, not keep
ing his temper, threw a glass of wine in
his fe when Henderson, took out his
handkerchief, wiped his face and cooIly
said, "That, sir, Mas disgression now
for the argument"
Butte record., 1854-01-14
AN INTREPID CHAMBERMaID.

Galigani's Messen ger tells the following
curious story. Annette, a young cram
bermaid of Marnees, had kept the room
of two worthy bachelors for several years
She wanted to get married, but her lover
was so poor that they burst not venture
These bachelors were brothers, and one
day they hal sold some property which
they owned jointly, and the money, a
mounting to lO6, ,OOOf., was all in bills Of
the Bank Of Frame, TOO late to take to
Paris thata ternoon.
At midnight a great noise was heard in
the use. Annette ran and raped al
the masters door saying that robbers
were at work below
You have gun says she, take it
and shoot the villains
Both the bachelors were much fright
ened. And b & n 10 barricade the door
while the other removed lie from the
hearth in order to secrete the bank
bills.
Fools said the girl, hey will murder
US all give me the guni'
She seized double barreled gun which
laid upon the shelf, and star ed down
stairs, the two frightened men watching
her movements without saying word
Presently bang went the gun, and groan
was heard-bang went the second barre
and now a screech of pain resounded
through the house.
Annette soon came tripping up the
stairs, and asked for powder and ball to
reload. The astonished bachelors gave
her the requisite charges, bit soon steps
were he rd retreating from the house
All then went cautiously down sairs,
when lol pool of blood showed that one
robber at least had paid the penalty of
rash attempt. In the morning it was
plain to see that the body Off victim had
been dragged to the river Blood marked
the whole distance, and the police were
instantly on the alert for the arrest Of the
living thieves, and the recovery of the
body of the dead one All was in vain
however; but the intr}pidity of the youn-
girI was discussed far and near.
The grateful bachelors, knowing An
nette wanted to marry, prepared to give
her dover
'Ah Monsieurs,' replied she, 'bow
can | leave YOU you may again be at
tackled by the robbers
But we will not, nevertheless, stand
between you and happiness here are
thirty thousand francs you have saved
our lives, and have richly deserved the
money. If you choose to live in this
house with your husband, we shall repair
the lower paIt for that purpose, and you
then can be paid Tor keeping our room
neatly, as at present.
Annette did not hesitate to accept the
dover and the house.
1t was many years before the real
facts relative to this midnight attack 0.
robbers come to light The bachelors
were both dead, and had will d Annette
another thirty thousand francs The
robbers, it seems, were not of the plural
number, but only Annete's lover alone
The blood was from lamb, killed for
the occasion Indeed. the VIII le
but ruse, by the two lovers, to open
the hearts and purses of the rich bach
elors.
Butte record., 1854-01-14
Written for he Butte Record.
TO THE BUTTE'S.

Cam'-i thou from Oce ans home.
Or from the earth's deep siure;-
Thy peaks. ike lofty domes,
Speak Imagery and lore.
As beacon lights arise
Through Oceans p',h'ess deep,
Fen 80. thou art The guide
o. los, ones weary iset.
Thy blue tnp= towering high,
Mid valleys green and bright,
Though dstint. seeming nigh,
Rejecting dazzling light.
Enough. th2t We can xaze
Upon my lolly higHi,
With voice ID heart to praise
Thy beauty and lhy might Lutte
Butte record., 1854-01-14
From Sacramento
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Langton & Bros

Treasure, Package, and Letter ETPJesS,
ENAlLY, to and from Downieville and the
~ Northern and Southern mines, IN con-
nectlon at Marysvlle with
ADAMS & CO.,
By every STEINER to the Atlantic States and
Europe. South America, Australia, Oregon,
the Sandwich I,londs and China.
Renewed facilities are now offered to the
public TOR transmitting Cold Dust, Valuable
Packages ana Letters, at reduced prices, to
all parts of the world at our principal offices.
F'0m .NarysuiHe to Fr,m DolcnievjHle to
Dobbn Ranch, Forest City,
Fosters Bar, Smiths Diggings
Billiard Bar, Kanaka Greek,
Stoney Bar. Minnesota,
CamptOnyille, Wolf Greek,
Railroad Gulch, Snow Point,
Oak Valley, German Bar, NJ. f.,
Slate Range, Concord Bar, do,
Iudian Valley. Scotts Flat,
Rautedotler Bar, Aloore's Flat,
St. Joseph Bar, Orleans Flat,
Goodyear's Bar, Eureka South,
Coxs Bar, Back Bone House,
Downevlle, Illinois Bar, s. f.,
Ousley Bar, Missouri Bar, do,
Parks Bar, Nevada City,
Long Bar, Eureka North,
Industry Bar, Craigs Flat,
Kennebec Bar, Rapid Greek,
Barton's Bar, Missouri Bar,
Empire Ranch, Sweetland's,
Bridgeport, San Juan Cherokee,
French Corral, Sierra City.
Frenchmans Bar, Sierra Valley.
Hess Crossing, Mid Yuba.
and the various other places On the route.
Butte record., 1854-01-14

D UMBER, LUMBER LUMBER One Mil ion
IA feet OF hniber consisting Of
oy 9, 3 by :, 3 by =. 3 by 10. 3 by Y and by
by !, oy 4and by 5scautling,
by o, by e by IL. and ii by L timber.
hLs0-tittv thousand Shingles, one hundred thou
sand Laths, and lfiy thousand Pckrts
t"r safe by kY An DUFF & co.
Lumber Dealers, Market :. .W harf
Butte record., 1854-01-14

az ECNULTY'S MUSEUM RE-oPENED-
4VH- The Elephant ahead and the great sea
serpent having been reanimated, has fully re,
covered. The great Depot for everything in
the Mercantile line. No. 40 J street, between
second and third, re-opens this day, and offers
for sale at reduced rates, the largest and best
selected stock Of Goods to be found in Califor-
MIA. In addition to the great variety on hand
there has been received ex Golden Age, Sea
cerle AID other clippers. large additions,
purchased expressly for this market. and at
prices which warrants saies at rates below anv
other establishment IN the city
The Stock on hand cons SIS in part Of
-HARDWAKE-
Picks, axes, hoes, long and short handled
shovels, chisels. augers, braces and bits.
planes, screws, sledge and hand hammers. cut,
wrought and horse nails, stocks and dies. nat
ent and spring balances, anvils. vices. smiths
bellows, mill, round and bastard files, trace
chains. carriage bolts, and in fact every des.
crpton OF Hardware. Copper, sheet iron and
zinc, stoves Of the most approved styles gro
ceres, provisions, orockery, glassware, H.
quors, wines, segars, boots and shoes best as
sortment in Cal. Agricultural implements,
just received, threshiug machines, tanning
mills, plows, straw cutters, scythes and snaths.
hay forks &c. &c
Traders are respectfully invited to call and
be convinced that what we assert is true. viz:
chat goods can be had from 20 to 81 per cent
cheaper than at any other establishment ia
the city. All goods guaranteed OF the best
quality
Orders promptly attended to- at
noyl2 If McNULTY's MERCANTILE MUSEUM.
Butte record., 1854-01-14

R@ FABIAN Mercer, arrested in Wet
lell Co., Va. tor murder, on the testi-
nouy Of ghost, has been sent on 70
trial at. the spring term of the Circuit
'Out. The popular sentiment is very
strong against him in his neighborhood
Butte record., 1854-01-14

R~ A Connecticut minister having
walked through village church va d,
nd observed the indi>crimiuate D. aise
bestowed upon the dead, wrote upon the
gatepost the following lines Here
lies the dead, and here the living Is!''
Butte record., 1854-01-14

s- "My German friend how lono
have you been married." vel. dat is
ting vat I sci ON don't like to talk
about but when l does, it seems to be
sc; lone as it never vas.
Butte record., 1854-01-14

A WEE One "A correspondent of the
Sun Joaquin Republican, written from
Ma iposa uuder the signature of ''Peleg,n
says:
At Colorado, in this county. there is a
curiosity in the shape of an infant, which
is six weeks old and only weighs eleven
ounces IN full dress. Your readers IN Y
have some doubt in regard to the tautb
of this story-but it is nevertheless a
fact.
Butte record., 1854-01-14

E4~ knowledge unemployed may pre-
serve us from vice but knowledge bene
ficially emp Dyed is virtue.
Butte record., 1854-01-14

2zg- \ lady given to trttle, says she
never tells anything, except to two classes
of Pc ple--th Sc who ask her, and those
who don't.
Butte record., 1854-01-14

sa- Friendship is like cobblor's tie,
that joins two soles in unity but love is
Ike the cobbler's awl, that pierces
through the sole AMI all.
Butte record., 1854-01-14

The FoRLoRS HOPE OF LADIES
Expecting n old sweetheart to marry you
on the death of his third wife.
Butte record., 1854-01-14

sSS~ An action cannot be perfectly
good, unless the motives are virtuous
and free from any mixture of vice.
Butte record., 1854-01-14

E@5- Fashionable boarding schools arc
generally, respectable institutions where
young ladies attempt to learn Fleneh and
succeed only in learning folly.
Butte record., 1854-01-14

aar Since the new Divorce Bill went
into operation in Ohio, marriages are
placed under the head of ''limited part
nership.
Butte record., 1854-01-14

pa- We ought not to quit our post
thoul the permission of him who com
mands the post of man Is ife.-Putha-
goraS.
Butte record., 1854-01-14

ks2y- Pleasure can be supported by il
lu.lon but happiness rests upon truth. -
Ch1mfort.
Butte record., 1854-01-14

PU RE OIL.
MASCN'S PATENT REFINED OH,
FOR Burning and Machinery.
WARRANTED To BURN SUPERIOR TO THE
BEST SPERM OIL, AND TO WOKK on
ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY
ENTIRELY FREE FROM GUN.
THIS OIL is now used by all the principal STEAM
EBS. RAILROADS, MANUFACTURES, NACHTN r.
SHOPS HOTELS. &c in the Atlantic states. and is
generally admitted 10 be superior to the best Sperm OIL
bOih for
BURNING AND MACHINERY,
trial will convince any Of H.. superiority for du
rability mud economy.
Tho California Oil Company
Having purchased the Patent Bgn for the >t1te of Cali
iu.nia. are now prepared To I'LL all orders at
05 PER CENT LESS THAN SPERM OIL
can be purcha- ed in this market.
supply constantly On hand For sn'c by
GOODWIN & co. AT
nOvl2 Nu62 California St. s L.
Butte record., 1854-01-14

E~ There is a secret drawer in every
hea t. rs there is in every desk, if we
only knew how to touch he spring of it.
Butte record., 1854-01-14

Bsg- When all sins are old in us and
90 on crutches, covatousness does but
lie in her cradle Decker.
Butte record., 1854-01-14

8 E@ANDAH HOTEL The proprietors OF
this establishment, grateful for the lib
eral patronage heretofore extended, and desi-
r0us OF atorilng every facility for the accom-
notation OF visitors. takes this method Of sta
ting that they nave enlarged their accomno-
datlons 50 as to embrace the upper stories Of
the BRICK building on the corner Of Second
and streets, the City Bank and the build
ing adjoining the bank on K and also the
property adjoining the latter, giving q front
OF 100 feet on Second and K streets. with a
private entrance on X, TO our upper stories.
or sleeping apartments. which affords accom-.
modati"ns for one hundred persons, in beau
ufui and well ventilated set Of rooms, neatly
furnished, with constant attendance. Also, a
large nail or entrance. leading from street
to our SALOON and RESTAURANT, the lat
ter having also been enlarged aud completely
renovated and placed under the immediate
Superintendence of George Stephens, the well
known and popular caterer aud formey pro-
prietor Of the Globe Restaurant, in Sacra-
mento. Both the hotel and restaurant Will be
tound open to the reception of guests at all
hours OF the night, so that persons arriving
and departing by the steamers or stages will
always iud either department in readiness to
wait on them-and promise that no effort shall
be wanting on our part 10 make our visitors
pleasant home.
noVl2 q. L. TUCKER & co.
Butte record., 1854-01-14
UPWARD AND ONWARD.

wills o MS EXCHANGE,
Opposite the .4nrrican Theatre and Custom
House, San Francisco, Saasome ST
YENHE above Excelsior Establishment. which
Il is re-proof and FIVE stories high. Cbeing
the only five story building on the Pacifc) is
now finished and splendidly furnished thro'-
out. Although 1t contains one hundred and
seventeen large rooms, with facilities to &C
commodate two hundred lodgers-such has
been the rush of customers to the Exchange
since its completion, that the proprietors
have been Induced to lease half the proof
block just erected by Lieutenant Maynard
and adjoining the Exchan E. This will add
seventeen large apartments, and afford those
facilities which the increase of trade requires
Our present Bar will, in few days, be re-
moved to the first floor in the Maynard Block
one door north Of where the Bar is at Present
No pains or money will be spared to render
the Exchange the Excelsior Hotel of the pub
lie, and keep pace with the rapid growth and
Improvement of our wonderful city and State.
With the above inducements, the Exchange
Is confidently offered to the 'million" as de-
serving their patronage-and although not
disposed to be Hm-dy, and trumpet our own
praise abroad, our hearty thanks are cheer
fully rendered to the ten thousands who have
bestowed upon US alike their favors and mo-
ney. Not unmindful Of the former, We shall
duly appreciate the latter, and reciprocate in
future, as in times past, the smile of our old
customers, and greet with pleasure our old
ones-who probably will compose the largest
portion Of the world
Butte record., 1854-01-14
STEAM ENGINES, BOILER, ETt. FOE

STEAM ENGINES, BOILER, Etc. FOR
- SALE--One Iitbular Boer, about so horse power.
connected Engines. l. inch siruke and Il inch bore,
Lot Of et inch shetting, PIIls.s and Hangers.
Oue large Blower,
One Backsmhs Forge,
One Lever Punch,
One smsn Trip Hammer
Two CupGo Shells,
Six hundred Fire Brick
Tw act Of Cupalo Castngs
tlne barrel Black Lead POts,
Five Flue Brushes
Eleven barrels Fire Clay,
One barrel Rosin.
One Hand Laihe-Iron shears.
Let OF Wrought iron Pipes.
Three pair Gas pipe Tongs,
one Magnetic VI Nater Guage
All the above articles Of machinery made in \.
TO order, and have been etl with the undersigned to
dispose OF for he parties owning them Persons desi-
rous of seeing the machinery, Will pease call The
''Suter Iron Works" Rincon Point san Francisco.
nOvl2 GEORGE K GLUYAS.
Butte record., 1854-01-14
w. W. PRICE.

T.fRY Public.
OFFICE AT READS BANKING HOUSE,
nsv12 street. corner nf 3D.
Butte record., 1854-01-14

HOUSEMAN. J H.. Dealer in all kinds Of Parlor
and Cooking Stoves also Tinwsre Of I'll descrip-
onA. No. 2D0 street nQTl9
Butte record., 1854-01-14

q RENTS & co, Importers and Wholesale Dealers
~ IN GToceries, Provisions, Liquors, &c &C. atthe
Big Tree store corner OF and 9Th street noyl2-3m
Butte record., 1854-01-14

SfRoNG, ". r., K Co., Importers and Wholesale
y Dealers in Groceries. Provisions Flour ana Grain
~ fo7 > street MOVIE
Butte record., 1854-01-14

EEAsKELL K co, importers Jobbers and Whole
sale Dealers in Groceries Provisions Flour Grain
md Merchandise generally, street, between Cd ald
Iih Sis ovt.g3,n
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-11-11

,on. We call them rrazy and place thc:n in
the ho,p;tal> to -r' cured.
Are all crazy Ico,le n;:Va such b! Their
own ,i.c> father -
Not all. rly son. Some are made 50 T.,
l!-trcatmcnt Others inherit tendency to
crazinc>s from their parents. Bat in most ca
S.. vice Of ,oinc kind i the cause. But here
We are at the >ta,ior-houSc"
Having ma:,c "A comfortable luncheon there.
they lad their lanra"e placed on train a
bout to start Cor Nashua in New Hampshire.
y soon a. he train had fair V started Ned!ic,
who felt mach interested in the fake Of the
poor n,ania"s in the hospital. looked thought.
.u'ly into his fathers face and said:
Father are crazy people treated kindly
II lura'ic Lo>,;'a!s:"
les. MY SON: i Is generally understood
hat tl.ry are dealt with a. gently Is Is pos>;-
l.c nr'!"r their circumstances. But why l;'
Won AK NJ TIA; quc~,ion:'
'.E,c;,:-c have read Of rlanacs who were
treated very crurl,v."
There has been a blessed Change in the
mode OF treating crazy people within 'r"
wears. Nc,!dic. Cncc. they were chained
laced ny in ti.lt Jackets, confined in wretchr1
cells. arl treated more Ike brute. than men
Il Il
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-11-11

u. .iiN.li.i.l :. J,.....,r-. >i,-..7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-01
A NAVAL HERO OF THIRTEEN.

A young lnidshipman in the British Navy, 13
years old, has written home the following letter.
II is characteristic-thorough English and vet
full of natural boyish simplicity:
'WINGo SOUND, GoTTENBURGH. ii. NJ. S. -,
March %, ls54
'Dear Mamma and Papa III am going 10 send
you few iires about our own division OF the Bal
tic fleet You, of course, have heard about our pa
rading at Spithead, where the Queen came down
upon US. and then we made the More, Sheerness
and alter that came the Sound at Wngo. A
great many people come down from Gottenburyh
to us, aud call the deliverers of counry,
things to us. hope, ii all goes WE'LL to get
months leave when come back to England, after
the war l have got one OF the most dangerous
and best posts for myself fer chances OF taking
prizes in the ship, as | am Captains add camp,
aud shall go with him in his gig. am trying to
get pistol as everybody else has one and mean
TO get one, too, ii possible We are allowed them.
can get one easily have lots OF tin supplied
by kind aunte. | mean, if possible, TO get some
prize money. | am in the first division of board
ers and am nearly sure, it any work s going on,
10 be in the midst. am happy to say have got
very good sword indeed. and am very happy. |
should like to you before go to the fortsvery
much indeed, but impossible, 60 must hurry -
Write to me soon, as once more mean TO send
love to all. and a fond farewell. L am very much
obliged to Marty and Henny, tell them, tor their
kind letters to during the short time was at
Portsmouth,, though not able to go on shore
When the men practise at firing, VIZ 90 also IL -
SO cold have some very nice thick things, 80 do
not mind it much. The packet goes this afternoon,
SO must hurry. food bye, dear mamma and pap.
pa aud brothers and sisters.
Il remain, dear all Of you,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-01

HORRORS OF GUANo TRADE.-We have received
tuli confirmation of the horrors reported to be in
course OF perpetration, in connection with the
guano trade, at the Chincha Islands 1t is picked
up and wheeled to the shoots, it appears by con-
tract. The contractor has imported Chinamen for
this work. nearly six hundred of whom are nov ON
these Islands They are bred for five wears. at the
rate OF S4S per annuIn. They commence work in
the morning as soon as they can see to work. They
have tive tons OF guano to dig and wheel to a dis
tance OF over one-eiehth of a mile 1t is all, or
nearly ALL SO hard that it has to be picked up; and
IL they do not accomplish these FIVE tons by clock
T. NJ, they are logged with raw hide whips some
hve feet long, receiving one dozen stripes each of
which starts the blood; then they are driven back
to finish their work. The guano has a very bad
effect upon them, swelling theirlegs and arms and
giving them bad sores on their legs feet and hands
Notwithstanding all these however, if they can get
along, they are compelled to finish their task Our
informant says:
nave known as many as thirty fogged ia one
day. They have no Sunday allowed with the ex.
ception OF one in year, the same work going on
on Sunday as during the rest OF the week. The
consequence OF this i'll treatment s suicide in va
rious forms, such as leaping from the rocks one
hundred feet HIGH cutting their throats, and bury
ing themselves alive This last has actually been
the case, to my knowledge. One mornina three
were found who had so buried themselves; two
were dead and one alive. The last recovered to
prolong his miserable existence for short
time. = =
tits time that the voice of civilization through.
out the world was heard in denunciaton Of sue h
horrors as these.--N O. Picagnae.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-01
Correspondence of the Dispatch.
VIRGINIA: HER RESOURCES-HER RAIL
! ROADs-iMPORTANCEo OF IRON MANUFAC-
TURING
CHARLorrKsyIILH, April "a. ls.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, April "a, 1854.
Mr.. EDIToR:-1t has been a favorite theme with
some to speak OF our noble Commonwealth, az de-
generate and wanting In energy and public spirit
1t true that mauy of her within the past twen
~ years have emigrated to the new States, west
and southwest of u.s. but such is tn be the no
longer. Virginia has need OF the services. talents
and energies Of all her citizens. You every
day, evidences OF the greatimpefus that has been
given the trade and business Of the State by the
Increased faciliies that have been afforded by
railroads, and every month will add to the ability
OF enrichug her and her citizens.
Virginia has at the present time eleven hundred
miles OF Railroad completed and In operation, and
by the end of the year, there win be at least three
hundred miles more completed, making fourteen
there were only four hundred aud twenty mites of
Railroad completed and in operation in the State.
In five years from this time, in all probability there
will be upwards Of two thousand three huadred
miles of Railroad ia successful operation within
our borders. That am not mistaken in my calcu.
lations the following table will show, viz:
MILES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-01

~ B. LUCK, STOCK AND LAND
VI WARRANT AGENCY, GOVERNOR ST.
STOCKS bought and sold on Commission. The
highest price paid for LAND WARRANTS. GOLD
AND SILVER WANTED. Es
c[ Prize Tickets in all Lotteries sold in Lotteries
under the management Of n France Co. viii be
promptly paid by me, and all inquiries relative TO the
business Of r. France K Co. addressed TO them
Richmond, Will inset with prompt sttsnton
nv C. B. LUCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-01

III AvING concluded tn close up my pre-
IL sent business. offer. from this day, my entire
of DRY GOODS at cost for cash only, until the
irst of July, at which time the remainder of the
stock will be So at suction.
All persons iude bted toJAMES A. SMELL. agent,
estate of Hugh Rileslf and John A. Spell L Co.. are
requested to forward and make immediate pay
ment, as longer indulgence will not he given.
JAMES A. SMELL, Agent,
-s4f No. "a West Main street.
April 26 1854. - ap " 70