davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-04

rn the oruen of;Ae Dirsctcs peecfly sa'e e essts
- sos. he Rosi ',ftAe eogas ys.s s. s s.
.R.~A- ~. asF- I'd
, 1855-11-23

Da- The National IntelIigencer lcarne
from on intelligent and well-inrormcd gen.
tlcman that the plan for the extension of
the capitol in Washington, is due to tbs
suggestion of the late Daniel Webster
When the various plans were under discus
sion, in the presence of the several artists
and before Mr.. President Fillmore, the
plan of the extension, as offered some years
since by the bureau Of the corps Of the
typographical engineers, appeared to have
the most admirers. The chief difficulties
we're in ventilation and light; when Mr.
Webster suggested the throwing the wings
off few feet, and the making of the con
nection by a short corridor. The idea was
Immediately accepted, and Mr.. Walter was
requested to make drawing accordingly.
He made one, which was submitted to
subsequent meeting, aud was adopted by
the President
, 1855-11-23

we take the following additional items, in
connection with the same subject:
"The troops proceeded on to the Mission,
sweeping the plains with the cavalry, dis
persing, killing and wounding all Of the en-,
emy that was to be seen.
On arriving at the Mission, they found
it deserted evidently having been left pre-.
cipitately.
As yet they had not been able to learn
where the great body of the enemy were 10
Gated. 1t was thought they had gone i'll
the direction of the pass to attack Capt
Maloney's company. Our forces had evi,
IDENTIFY much alarmed the Indians.
Lieut.. Col. Kelly, in letter to Mr.. Den
nson, states that information had been re-
ceived at the post at the Dalles that Major
Rains found an open letter at the Mission,
left by the priest, stating that the Indians
were about two thousand strong: that they
were determined to fight as long as they
had anything to cat, and that they would
eat their wives and children before they
would cease fighting!
Mai. Chinn, with two companies, had
left for Fort Walla-Walla. 1t is thought
they will have some fighting to do, Lieut.
Col. Kelley was to>have taken command
but at the urgent request Of Gov. Curry
he was induced to remain in command nj
the Dalles, as he was a member of the
Council, and he might not return from the
expedition in season for the opening of the
Legislative Assembly in December.
MORE VOLUNTEERS. Capt. VIM. Nc
Kay arrived from the French Prairie oil
Thursday, with an Independent Compan!
of twenty mounted men who are to pro
ceed to the Rocky Mountains and assis
Gov. Stevens on his return. This compa
ny consists mostly of French and half
breeds, and was raised under the authority
of Acting Gov. Mason.
, 1855-11-23
The War in ROgne River.

A severe fight took place among the
Grave CreekrhillS, in southern Oregon, be-
tween abodt 400 regulars and volunteers
and $50 or 800 Indians, OH the 3lst oi
October. 1t seems that the Indians got
the best end Of the 6ght-the viii tes were
compelled to fall back. The following,
from the Oregon Statesman, contains all
the information yet received. We also
learn that the Indians are still engaged in
committing depredations upon the lives and
property of defenceless settlers in that
quarter:
"The Indians were attacked with rifles
by the regulars and one Of the Lane, and
the Douglas company of volunteers f; and
we think some Jackson volunteers. The
Indians fell back to q small canyon, and as
the whites rose upon the brow Of the hill,
the. Indians picked them of from their
hiding places. Capt. Smith ordered a
charge, but the destructive FIRE Of the In.
dians produced good deal Of confusion,
duu Lnduy VI luC luOl oCutbcICut uuu oOuBu'
shelter behind trees and brush, from which
firing was kept up, without much system
or effect. 1t lasted all day, the Indians
killing seven and wounding about twenty
-four mortally. 1t is said that much Of
the execution was done by one Indian, who
lay concealed behind root the crack oi
his rife could be heard over all the others,
and whenever the smoke was seen to rise
from behind that root, white man was
almost sure to be killed or wounded.
"The whites we are told were at no
time nearer than $50 yards Of the Indians
They were poorly prepared for the engage
ment, and retreatcd, intending to reinforce
procure ten days supply Of provisions
and renew the attack. 1t is said that
Maj. Martin has madea requisition for two
more companies of volunteers, but we can.
not learn positively that it is SO.
"The bravery and GOODNESS Of Capt
Smith, of the regulars, is spoken Of in the
highest terms, and he is represented as now
having the fullest confidence of both regu
lars and volunteers. 1t is said that he
held the open field, exposed to the Ere OIL
the enemy, and it is thought to be surpri,
sing that he escaped unharmed. His mer
also behaved we'll" :" -.
, 1855-11-23

Sr. Louis, SErT. PA great battle
took place at Sand hills, near the south
fork Of the Platte river, between the Sioux
Indians and the entire force Of troops un-
der Gen. Harney-Major Cady command
ing the infantry, and Col. Cook the dra-
goons, mounted infantry and artillery
The battle lasted several hours; the In.
dians fought desperately, but were routed,
when u running tight for distance of ten
miles followed, when the Indians made an-
other stand, but were finally routed, hav-
ing eighty men killed, and fifty women and
children prisoners. The Indian women
fought furiously. Gen. Harney had six
men killed and as many wounded; no Off
GERS were killed. The Indians were the
party which massacred Major Grattan's
command, and murdered the mail party.
The way Lill of the mail was found with
them.
, 1855-11-23

RROLD ALMANACs AS GOOD As New
BY a strange coincidence which will not
again occur for long time, the new year
Of 1855 commenced on the same day as in
Is49, and consequently all through the
year the date will be on the same day.
But what is more singular is that all the
moaable holidays from Septuagesina to
Advent, fall on the same dates and the
same days The almanacs Of lS49 might,
therefore, serve for the present year.
, 1855-11-23

ny There were more rumors about Ans,
trim negotiations. The latest were thas
Austria was willing to undertake the work
of mediation at Vienna, and France "
Paris.
, 1855-11-23

TExAs.--It appears that the brilliant
Know Nothing prospects in Texas have
been suddenly overloaded. They have
carried nothing but the Land Commission
or, and perhaps one member of Congress.
, 1855-11-23

h9- The revolutionists are succeeding
in Northern Mexico, and custom house
has already been opened at Eagle Pass,
and the intention is to give all possible fa-
cilities to trade between the two countries
which has so long been cut of, to the great
disadvantage of both.
, 1855-11-23

: The II. B. STEAMER, OrrER.-This ves-
sci arrived at Olympia, on Wednesday eve
ming, Nov. 2lst, with Instructions to be
placed at the disposal Of the executive Of
this territory for short time, should her
services be needed. We, last week, ac-
knowledged our gratitude to Gov DoUG-
LASS, for his liberal and humane assistance
Could any thing additional now be said to
express our appreciation of his courtesy
we would do it. We feel confident that
all, (whatever may be their national preju-
dices) will feel grcatful for the readiness
and promptness of the assistance offered,
and will join in the hope that the officers
in command will not be subjected to severe
service by reason of their humane desire
to give our people protection. We earn
estly hope that the necessity is now avert
ed. The presence Of the steamer, however,
as we have before said, cannot but be at
tended with the most favorable results, in
the notice it will give to the Indian tribes
dwelling upon the waters of Puget Sound
, 1855-11-23

D@- Cist's Advertiser, Cincinnati, esti-
mates the wheat crop Of this year in the
United States at one hundred and eighty
fre millions Of bushels. OF this mountain
of breadstuffs, Ohio yields forty, Pennsyl-
vania eighteen, Virginia thirteen, New
York fifteen, Illinois twenty, Indiana if
teen, Michigan nine, Wisconsin eleven mil
lions Of bushels each Alabama yields less
than two millions Kentucky, Missouri
and Tennessee yield six millions each. The
proportion of Georgia, South Carolina,
New Hampshire and Massachusetts are
not given.
, 1855-11-23
The COlyillc Gold Mines.

In addition to former advices from the
mines, we give the fOllowins interesting let
ter from Judge Yantis, an old and well
known citizen of this territory and whose
character for vcracity and good judgment
needs no Recommendation from us. From
all accounts, there is no longer much doubt,
but that good diggings exist in that region
of country, and, sooner or later, must add
to the resources and wealth of our young
but prosperous territory:
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-05-24
Hardware and Cutlery,

To my LARGELY increased stock purchased in
the east this fall, am const ntly receiving
additions from the eastern markets and manu-
factories.
have now on hand larcer and cheape,
stock than can be found elsewhere in this vi
cinlty-f have added many new articles. as
well as increased those heretofore kept, A
mong the articles of which have kept full as
Sortment Oh hand are. building Materials and
House Trimmings, Locks, La:ches. Butts,
Screws, Nails, ads, Window Sash, Glass,
&c, &c.
Table and Pocket Cutlery--the best assert
ment ever offered in this market.
Carpenters and Coopers' Tools-A full sun
ply of N. Kellogg's and other makers lust re-
ceived Cabinet Makers Goods. Mahogany
NeneerS and Knobs, till, chest, and cupboard
Locks, table and bed Casters, Glue, &c.
Saddlery--A select assortment of I'll kinds.
of SaddlerS' trimmings.
Carriage 1rImmlngs--Gu.ta Percha and Oil
Cloth, enameled and Patent Leather and Lace.
Also, Hubs, Shafts, Felloes etc.
For Millers-Anchor Boiling Cloths, Lea
Their and Rubber B Is Saws, Files. Packing
Yarn, Block Zines, &c.
For Farmers-All kinds of Farming utensils
Plows, cast steel, and cast steel back scythes,
Cradles, Forks, Rakes, Spades. Shovel. and
Hoes.
For Bl enthusiastically on hand. a
very large stock of Shoenberger Iron, all kinds
ofSueet, Yonghiogeny c. al, and Blacksmtbs
Tools all warranted.
Also, Tin Plte, Copper, Pumps and Lead
Pipe. All We y cheap, at wholesale and retail
at the sign of the big paddock
Ii. S. KELLOGG.
Peru, Nov. %, "a. 43yl
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-05-24
TERMS FOR CLUBS.

Climbs OF 20. 3
Clubs OF 80, -
The money in all cases to accompany the an
plication for certificates.
Ladies' Forming Clubs
Will be entitled to The salne terms as above
with the extra indu ~ement OF a set OF BOU-
DOR FURNITURE. with Rich Colored India
HangingS. fine india Lace Curtains and CIV cry
thing Of the most Splendid Description to the
Ladies' Club who will send the largest remit
lance for Certificates.
POSTMASTERS are authorized 10 act as
agents, and the postmaster renting the lar
gest amount for shares will receive a Hand
some Gold Watch and Chain, valued at Two
Hundred dollars. The money must acoompa-
ny the application (by letter, post paid,) in
all cases, and Certificate, with the Engra-
wing, Will be forwarded free ofcharge b, re-
turn mail.
Correspondents are requested to write their
address, with the county, Town, Post Office
and State, plainly, in order to avoid mistakes.
All letters anSws red by return mail
Catalogues Of all the GIFTS, with value and
explain ttion, can be obtained on application
To the Secretary. to whom all letters for Ger.
tficates, &C., must be addressed,
ALFRED JOURDIAN, Secretary,
Washington, D. c.
MAYNARD LEWIS.
FRANCIS INCE, Directors
FERNANDO LIVINGSTON.
T. w. BAUER. Treasurer.
4fnlJ
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-05-24
Grocery and Provision StOr,
Corporation Notice.

At meeting of the President and Trustees ot
the Corporation of plymouth holden OH the 3d
day of April A. d, 1855, 1t was ordered that
notice be published in the Plymouth Banner,
That application will be madeto the Board OF
County Commissioners at their June Term
1855, for tie annexation to the Corporation of
the following described Lots and Territory, to-
wit
So muck of the north half of the southwest
fourth, west of the Michigan Road, of section
number thirteen (No l3) Michigan Road lands,
as has not been heretofore annexed to said cor
poratien, owned by A. l. Wheeler. Esq. Al
so, Ewings' addition as laid and plated but not
recorded, numbered from one to one hundred
and thirteen (from to ll3) inclusive aud also
including out lots A. and B. and the TERRITORY W.
ing north of the Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail-
road, and south cf out lot number fifty seven.
(No. 57.) Also. so mnch of the Plymouth Mill
property, owned by Austin Fuller as lies west
of Yellow River.
Plymouth April Sd 1855.
r. BROWN President,
attest, Nj. w. SMITH, Clerk.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-05-24
VA ES N~ EE0D4D 1<A 80

VA E N~ EEGDGDE A So
TNHE following is a few of the many Books
Il just received and fer sale at the Old Line
Book Store.
Lost Prince,
World Of Art,
Rob Of the Bowl,
Fowlers Publications Entire,
Novels large Stock,
BuiSt's Kitchen Garden,
Vicar of Wakefield,
Parley'S Cabinet Library,
Pceucal Works all kinds and Styles,
Sol Northrup,
Trantwine on Railroad Curves,
n. p. Willis Works Complete,
ScribnerS Engineers Table Book,
Bancrofts United States,
Jackson's, Noys', & Strong's, PenmanShip,
Modern British EsSayistS,
Rollo Works,
Present age and Inner Life,
Pirates Own Book,
Hazlett's Life Of Napoleon,
Humorous Speaker,
Bulwers Novels in one Vol,
Mechanic Book,
Florel Gems,
Wild Western Scenes,
Old Brewery,
Mrs. Ben barley.
G. B. ROBERTS.
August 3, 1854, 1871
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-05-24
90 RONER'S INQUEST

Found dead on the 23d inst, on the La
porte road, about nine miles North west of
this place, q man su opposed TO be about as
years OF age, five feet inches high. light com
plexlon, dark brown hair, and bald he AIDED.
Upon inquest, was found in his breaches
pocket, 81 90 in silver change, peck eft k nj e.
? pair of Spectacles, one with and the other
without case, bundle containing shirts. a
8 orr coat, light color, together with a small
KIT OF shoemaking tools and pint flask con-
tanning about one gill of whisky. 1t is sun
posed by the jury that he came 10 his death
oy excessive drinking and lying on the damp
ground, as there were no marks Of violence
mann est. LORENZO MATTESON,
Coroner NJ. G.
April Gath, 1855,
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-05-24
The STATE OF INDIANA.

The STATE OF INDIANA.
STARK COUNTY, IS.
In the Stark Circ1it Court Spt'r. term 1855.
Arnot Shields and James w. Dunn
against
Ca,harine Ann Shields, Matilda II.
Anderson, daughter of Johu u.
Shields deceased, George F. Shields
Jordan V Shields. Adelia A. Shields,
Margaret Shields and Joshua j.
Sh'eiuS, 'ho " w''o CIV. a"u neis az Petition
Abigail Mott. and George w. Mott 10,
her husband. she being the widow p"''''o"
of Thomas Shields deceased, and
Joshua ]. Sh elds, and Catharins
Ann Shields, the children aud heirs
at law of said Thomas Shields, de-
ceased. and John Lindsey and Nam
cy Lindsey, his wife.
"HEREAS, the pl,int # in the foregoing
w entitled cause has filed his petition f r
partition OF certain real estate therein described
ami whereas, the affidavit OF a disnterested
person is also filed in my Office showing that
the said defendants George +. Shields, Jordan
V. Shields, Julia A. Shields Margaret Shields
and Joab Shields are non residents of the State
of Indiana. The said George F. Shields, Jor-
dan V. Shields, Julia A Shields, Margaret
Shields ard JOSH. Shields are therefore here
by notified Of the filing and tendency of said
petition and that unless they appear and plead,
answer or demur thereto. on or before the cal
ling of this cause on the first day of the next
term of the said court to be holden at the Court
House i'll Knox in said county on the third
Monday IN Septr. next, the same as to them
VIII be taken as confessed, and will be heard
and determined in their absence.
Attest. CHARLES Humphreys, CPk.
PRATT TABOR,
A. G. DEWITT,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
April ~, 1855. 4t3
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-05-24
SnrIuERY nEENEN WlSulNGTny.

Directed t. The Secretary. Who W II am wer
by return m Ill. Single subscribers renting
Ten Dollars VIII receive one Ne RS sub Grip
ton to any of the MAGAZINES they may n NJ
in their letter, tn lie forwarded free Of charge
for the time OF Subscription, one ysar.
The follOWinq list on I 'fufeS n part of+Ia
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-05-24
I'm Orf7ia1a,.re

Be It ordain ed by the President and Trustees
Of the Corporation Of Plymouth.
That Douglas street shall be and her, by is ex-
tended north from its present termination par.
allel with Michigan Road south Of the Bridge
until it intersecf South Street.
Plymouth April Sd. 1855.
r. BROWN, President.
Attest, NJ. w. SMITH, Clerk.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-05-24
wi Z DI CAL NOTICE.
ESE'. e. E1EesINES0TEaAeE.

Having permanently located in Plymouth, beg
leave 10 tender his warmest thanks 10 The Pub
lie Tor the liberal patronage extended him. ail,'
SuliciiS continuance of the same
All calls, day or night. shall receive pro1-- >
attention. Office on Michigan Street. first do.
So I'll Of Mr. II. +. Hines Hardware Sir.
Jan.tSl Io55 " 5. H.GlNB0TIIAM.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-05-24
Attest, M. w. SMITH, Clerk.

New lankS.-Deeds, Mortgages and
Quit Claims of an approved short form, and at
very short price. are for sale at this office.
Also Blank Notes neatly printed and for sale
at the same place.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-05-24
ell VsksgagSgbEe Egsa'asa
FOR SALE

II ME undersigned wishing to leave this
J. county, are DESTROYS of disposing o! their
Farm situated SIX miles west of Plymouth in
Marshall county, Ind. Said farm contains two
hundred acres, forty of which is good Timber
Land, the balance bauens, with about one
hundred acres under good improv eme Mt
There is good dwelling house and out hou-
SeS on the premises, and good bearing or
chard of choice fruit.
Said Farm is well watered with never fail
ing springs. and is we'll calculated to raise
stock as well as grain. 1T is situated in good
neighborhood, convenient for schools and
churches, and within half mile of good
Grist Mil. For further particulars, enquire of
the subscribers on the premises.
ROBERT II. WEIGH,
GEO. n. WEIGH.
March %, 1855. Im3
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-05-24
Washington, Oh Dorchester HEIGHT,

Represent 2 an eve itfi,l Per Cd ia tie his
tory If Our Cosntry.
rEI VII be seen, by referring 10 the lit,
that tn re aie many Valuable Pieces o: Pr p
erty, many Costly Paintings, Superb ST Jury.
Beautiful engraving. Costly j. welry, VI guif-
icent ShawlS, and other be .utlu g ifs, such
as Clocks, Watches, Illuminated work, &c,
TO the number OF Five bundled thousand
worth $500, 200.
As the Society expects TO remove 10 ths
New Hall at Wa hington 10y the middle o.
Juar, the diStrib uti II W II take pl &c Oh tie
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-05-24

DianOS. The subscriber has just reed a
new assortment from the celebrated House
of Pirth, Pond d Co., and Hallet, Davis & Co.,
with and without the Eolian attachment.
G. b. ROBERTS.
August 3, 1854. 22yl.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-05-24
EDWARDS HOTEl.

TFHHE subscriber will still be found
at his old stand, endeayouTing 10
please the public, promises TO keen Tie
table well furnished, barn well suppl ed ana
will do all in his power TO make his guess
comfortable, and solcitS public patronage
Dec. le, 1854. 40tf " c EDwAEus
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-05-24
furnishing GOODS,

Cloths, CaSSimeus, SatnettS, AID all othe,
K nds Of Wiat' Goods, can't To- beat in anv
portion Of Northern Indian AMI his @arlety Of
Tr Awnings for TailoTs and oilers making W
clothing, Viii lie found more extensive than a.
any her house IN this place.
Don't % somewhere else and get cheated
before yor cal at the Peoples cheap clothing
store. v here you are 10 get tie worth ~
your money, and leave the prophet Of he
esta 'liShmcni with the warIneSi thanks for your
patronage. J. K.
Oct. ID, 1851. 3ltf.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-05-24
EHErst OF .EgsEy. 1855.

The same I'll eS and regulations hat hive
heretoiors guided the Societie'S distrilut onS
viii be adhered T. in tbs, and on no acrount
will there be and PoStp nement from the day
named. All letters and omr4uncaiioIS DO
paid for cert icatc or on busine. s, are 10 be
adlre Seh 10 tie
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-05-24
Insurance Agents Certificate of Authority.
State Of Indiana.
To expire 3lst of July 1888.
AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE,

AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE,
Indianapolis, March 1855
NTHEREAS, THE ETNA INSURANCE
w Comp ny OF Hartford. Conn. has filed
in this lie, a sworn statement OF its condi =
ton, on the 18th of March; 1855, the act of its
incorporation aud amendments, properly GER
tilted TO, and its writ n instrument, nomna-
ting its Agents and authorizing them fully and
unreservedly to acknowledge service OF pro-
cess in the event o. sui 5.
NOW. THEREFORE, in pursuance of the
requirements of "hn act TO amend an ac', Ell
titled an act for the Incorporation of Insu
rance Compa MES, defining their powers and
pr escribing the du.i s." az proved March ID,
1855, having presented satisfactory evidence
to me OF full compliance TO the requireme It's
and specifications O. that act, 4, Hiram b Tai
bot. Auditor of the State o. Indiana, do cerli-
fy that CHARLES Ii. Reeve, of Plym nth as
the Agent # said company. is authorized to
Transact the business of Insurance, a. the A
gent OF tie said Etna Insurance Company. of
Hartford, Conn. in this State. until the 3lSt
day Of July, 1855. TO the ex ent that lie may
be co nmiSsioned and appoin ed by the said
Company.
In witness whereof have hereto subScri-
bed my name an caused the al Of my office
10 be affixed, this q v of March, A. ID,
1855. Ii. E. TALBOTT, State Auditor
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-05-24
DIR. LEMON.

Thankfulfor pastpatronage and confidence,
still continues his practice, and can at all
times be found at the store, or his residence,
when not absent on business.
Oct. s, 1883. stiff.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-05-24
WANTED
Five thousand Men, Women
AnG Children to buy my Stock of
CIR &C r. Ri $

Which l am selling at the lowest possible fig
ures. lam permanently located, and intend
doing a straight forward business. intend
to keep all articles usually kept in
Grocery and Provision Store.
| will take Butter. Eggs and most all kinds
of Produce in exchange Tor them. Cash not
refused.
N. II. Will all those indebted to me for
Goods, please call and pay me, as am very
needy and must have money TO meet my de-
mands. Hoping you will call and see me, 1
remain your obedient servant,
n. X. PACKARD.
march %, 1865. ltf
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-05-24

plANK NOTES, OF an approved
ID form, for sale atthis office.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-05-24
Coming to Life Again

a FTER long and tedious delay in business
~ because Of building &c.
The subscriber proposes hence.orth to supply
the public with variety of Cabinet Ware
Having employed competent workmenheis pre-
pared to fll all orders in any variety of work
not on hand. Collins hand or made te or
der. of any quality at short notice, and at rea-
sonable prices-Shop &. ware-room in the ne w
buildia gnext door south Of Mitchels Foundry
on the south side Of the river L. A. JOSEPH.
Plymouth, Jan. 18th 1855. 44u