davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-06
- PROPERTT 10 sAIE.

IRON PROPERTY FO2 SALE.
WILL be 80 he sth Day % Decmler, next, upon
w the premises, 20 The highest bldder that valuable
iron property known
m0NEGOWERY FURNACE
situated IN Mont Omery county, Tenn, near PALMYRA,
ard hall miles FROM Cumberland River Said Furnace
fel bla ard s 10 close out this year very hand
run, IL has abUrd % and timber, which IL
-. more convent n-iy situated for prospe ES=s ~
fFsa. business perhaps, thsu any other 80
XII Furnace IN Tennessee VIII De sold a.
III time and place, The ached said urulce,
The opposite side of ihe rver containing 4eO acres more
less o. die best river bottom and upland In the neigh
bolhUod. Also, over
go 1iuies, Oxen. Cows &c.
Purchaser 20 take socF Of Cosi, Ore, Sc, at cost.
frRNo OF SALE The farm vii be sold for third
CASH. the balance and two years, equal payments.
The Furnace viii be sold for CueCrth cash, the balance la
one two three ana 0ur years equal pay ment The last two
nstslmcu bear interest from the end Of two years.
The mules wili be sold credit q months the pur
chaser give security IN each This property is sold
70 settle up The cupartneIsh.p.
novI-wlm BAILv 4 ROBB, Trustees.
P. S-Mr Russell, vi o resides Oh the promises, will show
the property % any person vi wishes % IT, B. R.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-06
COMMERCIAL.
DAILY PATRIOT OFFICE,


EdsiclIe, December 9th 1885,
Trade in most Of It's departments, has been brisk during
the past week. In produce particularly the demand has
been active limited only BY the quantity offered
Corn Wheat Pork &C. are in request and prices high
The Grocery been quite spirited, but buyers
purchase largely owing to the high prices Of leading
articles The wholesale Dry Goods trade has not partsken
Of the general activity, account Of the continuance Of
mild weather, which abates the demand for heavy winter
gods.
The money market is easy and the supply ample for all
leg innate purposes Exchange New York very dull at
quotations. Old Banks check at II premium, chiefly for
their Private charge but receive the
promscuous currency q State large and small which
quite as low the old Banks, all things consid
cred The demand New Orleans Is active at premium,
with limited supply
COTTON. The Cotton Market has presented no new ea-
tares since our last weekly report The demand unabaed
bat the supply small buyers cannot operate to any @
tent The farmer is SO bu=iy engaged in dPosng OF his
corn he pospones the hates, day. sending his
cotton to marAe ana for this reason although it is believed
the crop is considerably than years. the receipts
Up this time are lighter. The sales this week
made prices ranging from Z to I 50.
Whist the Atantic adyices caused decline in prices
New Orleans Charleston Augusta and other places they did
sGsct market unavoraby in Consequence Of the
presence orders manufactures requiring larger
. quantity than was IN ulafbet.
The New Orleans Price Current Of the 2sth ut, says:
he eceps at this port LIST September Exclusive Of
the arrivals from Mobile, Florida and Texas 49 $50
aga $40 27S bales to time last year. and the
increase receipts the all the ports, to the latest
as compared with last year, is 67 bales In the
e2o he United States to foreign countries as CON-
pared with the year, there increase Of
64l uaes to Great Britain, e4 France, and "a 6l5
10 orher foreign ports"
TOBACCO. The tobacco trade has not yet commenced,
the receipts ing but few hogheads The crop,
judgment well informed Dealers will be larger than
that season, and much Of it Of better quality We
may quote at 47e The New Orleans Price Current Of
the 26sh ut, says
sale is still too limited to admit Of any tran
much Importance, and only limited sales "a
ng place. among which notice since our last report IA
hogshea at61 80 81, selections at H. and IL
hog eads Stems at Ike and another considerable lOt
bracing nearly al the maFket, at lac u d
Holders continue firm, and prices generally are fully up to
1 the following Quotations
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-06

CINCINNATI RETREAT fcR THE INSANE,
N CHARGE on
EDWARD MEAD, N. u.
Editor Of the Amer PsyehoI Journal, Lecturer On
Insanity and Forensic Medicine, late Pro
fsas0r Of Obstetrics, formerly Of
MateriA Aedica, &C.
yHIs nsttuton open for ihe ten 81 patients II
select estabiishsut presenting superior sefag-
tsees Nsne quiet patel Admitted lbs onE
prrisnce q he superintendent pFacttoner and iseh
err aeFs guaranty q kndy care and De no.t successful
treatment
Persons prefer " hiring Their servant can make
fers made Knoua On Application 70 Dr. Mad Cin-
ctanaals %. mers ~
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-06
RECEIVED, AND NOW IN STORE BY
CHURCH ANDERSON.

RECEIVED, AND NOW IN STORE BY
CHURCH ANDERSON,
~ FROM NEW ORLEANS,
so hhds. New sugar;
100 bags Rio Coffee;
leo bxs. Fresh Rsisins;
80 kits fresh Fish;
10O bbIs. Molasses
81 h. bbls. do,
500 sacks salt.
FROM BALTIMORE,
100 doz Fresh Oysters,
10G bags Prime Coffee.
FROM CINCINNATI,
100 bxs., halves and ours, Star Candles;
100 doz. Pat Eyed P. Buckets
40 nests Tubs;
50 dOE. Wash Boards;
10 bbls Backing;
100 bxs. Western Reserve Cheese,
100 bbls. Wilshre's Whisky
100 Dea's
20 Old Rye
81 Bourbon;
50 Mon shela;
10 Brandy;
10 Gin;
IS NJ. Wine.
FRON NEW YORK,
10000 Spanish Sole Leather;
80 casks English soda;
20 bags Race Ginger
20 Pepper;
20 do Spice
ceroons Indigo;
casks Nader;
100000 G.. ID. Gaps;
FROM ST. LOUIS,
% kegs Golden Syrup;
10 half bbs. do;
bbls. do;
% kegs Lead;
200 bags Shot.
FROM WHEELING,
200 kegs assorted Nails.
The above articles received yesterdaya and
fresh and will be disposed Of astonshingy low prices
Having been purchased at the lowest possible figure
pete they viii u be exchanged the lowest posi-
bic figure for the peCteFiHctuH Can and see your
selves. CHURCH ANDERSON,
nnY22 Nos 1 and Rroad a.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-06
uivcrnud >tcnmbont NeNs.

The river continues to recede slowly with about
50 inches water On Harpeth Shoals. No change
in the weather.
The Flora and Hartsgilie got OF yesterday, the
former for Pitts5urg and the latter Tor Paducah
The Aida is the regular packet Tor Paiucah TO-
day She departs this morning at 10 o'clock.
The little 4. L. Davis also leaves for PaducAh
10 day.
The propeller Eclipse Left Louisville TUESDAY for
this place she may be expected by to-morrow at
farthest
.--,s.s THASE-siySa sEayicK - Rev Mr. BsrLss WI
- prra, in The 81 Baptist Church On thursday i'e
9Th inst Thankssvug Day. Service 10 comm nee II ION
O'Clock.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-06
mARBLEf MAHnLEII

NJ L SHELTON, having resumed the hARBLEi1rw7
NJ. BUSINESS, soi.cits his old friends aad the A(|
pub " In general who may desire york In he Hue, y
% give him a call a. his shop, corner Of Chefeh
street and the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad
Depot he viii keep constantly on hand supply -
Of MONUMESTs 1OMBS, kc. o. The hoest itAiian soa
American Marble- Al work exeesed 10 ne best Eennsr
and warranted scp1f-d
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-06

SCAKF STOChS-EVery variety Of pattern Snd
- coor q Scarf STOCKS. Received aud Tor sac ~
j. II. McdlLL.
Ladies' aud Genuemens Furnishing Store,
novas Corner Of square and College a.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-06
WANTED-

nSE HUNDRED FYhrssrd ~ hacons
" TO alis. Lard f5s uhieh / uu pay ths HIGHEST
aarket pEice 10 cash grocefc Also, fc1t1ers, hcoi,
&c suax IAl0s Glnse1s ka1 hss, &C., "a ezhtnfe ior
- - ffesl l'iIfTRru tNuFF<nN
L,Osx SALE snail hea.s and iotea sPEues 60
L strrstrSrt n Loi Ne. Is6. Fog szrissr PaElc- Sc
uiars cali a ttis once. cctis-a -
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-06
READ AND az WISE.
PR OCL ANA ITO n .
u.as.4Urrvarra nurrrrFFrr
ron SALE.

A House and 1. OF on McLemore street. The 80
n Lot fronts fss feet McLemore street. and runs ~
ack 10A feet. The House Story Brick, and ~
contains rooms hall abaye aud below, with kitchen cut
house &C THIS property located IN the neghboFkoof Of
he Nashville and North Wesleru Rairoad Depot 10 j also
convenient business portion Of the city, and can be
4. A. BALLOWE,
Gets GsnT Agt No. " Deadersck
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-06
[coRHEcrKD wszKLr.l

H. Morgan's nutmeg, 25@T
III. Morgan's I lump 25M27
John Lyons Cherry, $50
y. Q. Horns 5 OF. lp, ESQ
| Know Nothing, so
LanghOrn & Ard Jas River IS
Virginia twist, q ID, 25030
Kentucky [" 10a2O
Leaf, " 4OIc
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-06

w ANTE "a Situation - Book-keepsr or sa-es-
w msn BY genteman who can give ne ses Of feisr :
sncrs Address ~. X. g., True Wig Onee-
oct-sin
WOOLf wool 80 wOoLl!i
sAs and ae highest pries paid tor good clean
.vls as y. D. DIcKEY.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-06

4 E1TaEa sELTINc-oa Asad asl As ,si
Ia In d. D. niCkkf,
as Va. ceisEe street., NssAsHi.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-06
rn Az. WHOM IT 1fAY coKCERN.
ADMINISTRATORS SAFE.

Richmond, Va, Nov. II, 1853 no 26-ySAF
~ Union COPY IN weekly paper 70 amount o. $3.50 and
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-06
WILLIAM J wHlTTHoRNF,
IN s1IrH COUNTY COURT.
NOVEMBER TE8M, lss5.

ri5-srvitw4; win the Isl, .nuesea.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-03-20

OF The Committee on Finance, TO iohom iCGs re-
.ferred The Repors Of The Board Of State
.4uGitOrs.
Your Committe on Finance, to whom was re-
fcrrod the Report of the State Auditors, have
had tho same under consideration, and find by
their printed list in said report that the claims
allowed from December l, 1853, to November
80, 1854, inclusive, amounted TO the sum of $46,
$40, 60. We also find two other claims allowed,
as Sc, forth on the first and second pages of
the said annual report, and which arc not in
cluded in their list Of claims-ono allowed to
Job Brookfield, May 81, 1854, for tho depreoa-
tion of The value of certain lands, for the sum
of 81 ,l96 90, and tho other claim of John f.
Hamlin, allowed September 2l 1854 at the
sum of $5,0S9 45. For moro perfect under
standing of those claims, we call your attention
to definite statement in another part of our
report. We find also that in the month ofDc-
cember, 1854, tho Board of Auditors allowed
claims TO the amount of S67 S4i %, leaving in
tho treasury on the first day of January, 1855,
the sum of $4S5, ,059 76. As the claims allowed
in December ct being after the close ofthe fs-
cal year) will necessarily be embraced in tho
next annual report Of the State Auditors, and
the sum allowed on claims in that month being
80 ,633 50 moro, according to the statement
Of said Board than was allowed in the whole
these facts. ard in Justice to the paesent Board
of State Auditors, your committee deemed it
their duty to make q full statement of the said
claims rs exhibited by the records, and which
will be found appended to this report. On tho
examination we found many claims of suchmag-
nitude as to claim our special attention, among
which are the following:
Allowed Elwood e. Co., for sta,iona-
ry &C.. for the year 1854, S5,6l6 80
G.. w. Peck, for printing since the
last session of the Legislature, 26.003 AZ
Travelling expenses of state officers
in 1851. 5s3,os
Attorneys fees in 1854, l,34S 81
Henry Jipson, for grading the ground
about tho new Offices, and services
as Commissioner, $3,7li 79
For further information we refer you TO tho
printed report and tho records of State Auditors.
We would also rofer you to tho fact that there
has been paid out to G. ]. Fox, as agent for
State lands, between two and three thousand
dollars, and your committee are not aware that
there is any authority under tho laws of this
State for the appointment to such office. or the
appropriation Of money for that purpose.
But we would moro especially call your at
tention to the following claim:
Job Brookfcld, depreciation of value
of land &c., S5, lo6 90
John s. Hamlin, depreciation of eur
roncy, $3.50 40
Bronson, Knight g. Ingalls,, damages
occasoned by misrepresentation of
Commissioner of Internal improve
ments, by including too low bidding
on contract, G,234 7s
Gilbert 81 Co., do do 2,204 20
Claim of Phenix Bank, 35,6O3 "a
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-03-20

sd T DETROIT, January &c, 1855.
Hon. ERAsTUs HUssEY: eflf 1a e. 80 1ir
DEAR SIR--I find by tho books of the State
Bank, that on the I'd October, 1885, the Ph@-
nix Bank of N. Y. had credit for draft on the
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Detroit, $s,.
500. 49, s. 81 aaalt lraqn div
On the 30th October, 1910, they were crodi.
ted farther. interest thereon, $500. lsr
On the last named day tho State Bank con-
vcyed to them 1897 40 acros of land, cstima.
ted at SS,655 SO, and paid to Charles Henry
Stewart. their attorney, who made q settle
ment, $500, in Illinois Canal Script, and ro-
ceived from him draft of the Bank of River
Ralsin for Sl55 90 to balance the transaction.
The last named daft was on tho State Bank.
Mr.. Trowbridge, who was thcn interested
in the River Raisin Bank, is confident that he
settled also tho draft of $1,000 on them, at OF
near the former time. ! have written this
day to Mr.. Haskell, requesting him to examine
and write to you the result. n
Sumo timo within two months Mr.. ID. b.
Duflied mado some inquiry Of mo about the
land decided by tho State Bank to tho Phoenix
Bank. showing that no know something oe tho
transaction with tho State Bank. On rcfc.
renco TO my books. am certain tho inquiry
was made by Dufield prior to the oath Octo.
Der last. which was also before the claim was
audited against the State
remain very respectfully,
Your ubediebt servant.
GEO f. PORTER.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-03-20

THOMAS ii. BENTON AFTER THE FIRE.--The
Washington Globe of the 2sth ult, after noti-
cling the destruction of Col Benton's house by
fire, says:
We think il worthy Of note TO writo down
that we saw Col. Benton for few minutes ut
a quarter past ten o'clock at night, when he
was about sitting down 10 re-write for this
mornings Globe the speech ho made day be-
fore yesterday on the presentation of Gen.
Jachson's sword to Congress, which he had
revised, but had returned to our Office part
only; the balance he had left in his Office, and
il was burned. He said ho had it all in his
head, and it should come out before he slept.
We asked him if his house was insured, and
he repliod, as near as we can recollect, as fol-
lows: No, it was not insured; but l care
nothing about that; insurance could not havo
saved all that consider valuablc-the bed OIL
which my wifc died, on which ! slecp her
clothes, which wcre in trunk setting at the
head of it; the articles which sho priced most,
around 1.-THE last thing l saw at night, aud
the first in tho morning-and the papers in tho
sdjoining room, many of which cannot be sup
piled. But that / shall most feel-more than
now do-will be the loss of the memorials of
my wiic, whose body, still above ground, it will
be my first care TO remove to ST. Louis when
released from Congress, to be buried in the
place in which had collected the remains
of my dcad-my mother, children, grandchil-
dron, sistcr-to take the place by thoir side
which sho and had marked for ourselves.
We then osked him tho condition Of his po-
cuniary affairs, and what he thought would b
the Judgment Of tho Supreme Court in the case
of Frccmon, and tho United States relative 10
tho Marposa tract of land in Californian He
answered, have enough to 1.-Two on. have
paid no attention 10 the suit of the Mariposa
land. Cool and sensible men, who heard tho
arguments in the case, tell me they think JUS
tice and law arc on the side of Freemont.-
But if he shall lose il he will have lost no hon.
or. He has passed the point where his honor
was at stake lie borrowed a few years ago,
largo sums of money to pay for beef which he
purchased for tho use Of the United States in
California, and drew bills on the Government
to pay for grcat portion of it. Those bills
wero protested, and ho could not raise tho
money to tako them up. Congress last ses-
sion made an appropriation for his relief. which
enabled him 10 pay all he owed for beef. IL
he had not paid these debts, ho would have con-
sidered himself dishorored ,.s
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-03-20
For The standard.

II OF OldHudius
She wnsfouud kneelng upon her hovel floor, dead
ne snow drilled slightly ogpi4st her form"
THE L0WLY DEATH.
When the gliiterins frost was flying,
When December winds was prying
At the door,
When the latest spark was dying
On the hearth, aud snow was lying,
sified. drihed, on the floor.
Sat female sad, and sighng,
BY The embers slowly dying,
Shrinking from the hoar frost flying.
From the clamorous night winds prying
Through the cracks about the door,
And she hugged her chill form higher,
Crept more closely to the fire,
While the hoarse blast shouted higher,
Louder, dreorer than before.
Sad she sat- all chill and lonely
On that bitter day, her only
Child was carried from her door,
And with but a single murmur-
Buried in lonely corner
Whid the snow had drifted DER
SIZE had lost the latest token,
All the ties of love were broken,
And the fcunt of griefwas dry,
Allihe Joys on earth she cherished,
Those she treasured, loved, had persisted.
Now she calmly prayed TO die
Tken she brought those lesser treasures.
Sad remembrancers ofpleasures,
Once SO sweet, but now nc more,
Then oil hopelessly and sadly,
Wept, and smiled. and praised them madly-
Kueeling on tho dri(ted floor
win,ry winds went sighing, prying,
Day had dawned and day way dying,
Coldly round that howell door,
Stiff and stark female kneeling,
Past all sympathy or feeling
Which the world denied before.
Tears upon her lids congealing.
Knellt she on the diifted floor.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-03-20
III l. l. ID "A LE EXCH A N G + :.
i. p. RANDALL, Proprietor.

North West Corner Of the Public Square, and oppo-
site of the Railroad Passenger House,
HILLSDADE, MICH.
HAVING spared no pains in fitting up and furnish
Il ing this House anew, We hope TO meet the com
forts nj wishes Of our guests. Having also good
Livery Stable in come xion with the House, feel
prepared TO meet the wants of travellers, and give
prompt attention 10 citizen patrons returning
thanks forpast patronage.
Hillsdale. Nov 90. ni23u
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-03-20
HILLSDALE HOUSE Il i.
O.. III. MARVIN. proprjetor.

Southwest Corner Public Square-tIsdale. Mich
This House has lately been purchased by the ProPr
etor aud thoroughly
RENOVATED AND REPAIRED,
aud newly fued up and furnished from cellar 10 garei
treats in the West No labor, attention money viii
hc spared to make the weary t.lr
TRAVELLER A HOME,
in every OF the word. lIsdae with its adioin
ing lakes and slopng gens together with its healthy To-
cation, affords theme for the Poet fed for the Artis
that is worthy Of cultivation. As place of summer
treat is unequaled in the West aud we hope to see
Of frends avail themselves of It's breeze
Hillsdalc April 1854.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-03-20

The HONOR CossUMMATED.-Ths Senate has
unanimously conferred the nomination Of WIN
FIELD ScoTr to the officer of Lieutenant Gem
cral; tho Commission to date from the capture
of Vera Cruz. Our country has performed no
act ofjustico that does i more honor than this
its ast.-It has boon tardy in the work, but sfter
all II has exemplfed the fact that Ropublics
are not always ungratsful. God bless the noble
General--msy he live long to enjoy this evil
dence of his country's gratitude. y'o
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-03-20
BRIS TOL H GU s Il,
formerly st. Charles lIotel.)

Since his late misfortune by Gre at East Saginaw,
Michigan has taken the above named House, and
will spare no pans to make the Bristol House pleas
ant place 10 stop at The houte is beautifully aItua-
ted, directly opposite the Biddc House, corner jeff
erson avenue and Randolph street, Detroit, where
shall be happy TO see my friends throughout this
State, and the travelling public generally
nf0) CHAS. l.. BRISTOL.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-03-20
Total amount,
S54,32S &c

These appear to have been claims of long
standing, and Of doubtful character; and your
committee, from the facts which came 10 their
knowledge on the examination which thev were
able to give them, are induced to believe that
most if not all of them, were unjust and inyal-
id; but we wero unable. for want of time, to go
into full examination of all. With regard to
the claim of Job Brookfeld, for his expenses
in prosecution to obtain his right in the north
west fractional quarter of section 35, town
south, range IL west, and for damages OCCASION
cd by the depreciation of tho value Of the land,
and on which claim was paid the sun of 95, ,l99,
we have eltcited tho following statement: e'
The northwest fractional quarter of section
30, town south, range IL west. was sccctcd
by tho State as a part of six sections given to
the State by the United Slatos, for "S'ato bull
ding purposes Previous TO such selections.
job Drook6cld had squatted on the land, aud
was afterward awarded tho right to purchase
it at tho rate OF $50 per acre, under an act Of
tho Legislature. Previous to this award, ho
(BrookGcd) sold TO Cephas Mills. of Mics, all
his right to the land, making quit-claim deed
for the samo and also powor Of attorney to
Henry Chpmon of Detroit, authorizing him,
tBrookdold) in case the right TO buy tho land
should be awarded to him. and ii the further
contract could not be issued diroct to Mills. to
assign the contract 10 Mills, or mako any other
writing necessary To perfect tho title in Mills.
AT tho proper timc tho contract was issued
by tho Governor to Brook6eld, at tho rate Of
$50 per acre, payable ten per cent. down, and
tho remainder in annual instalmcnts at ton per
cent, and Chipman assigned the contract to
Mills. rhe first and second payments were
made by Mills to tho State. About :hc timo
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-03-20
DENTISTRY.
DIR. JOHN DILLON,

N<<~rX34fN Dk. JOliN Diil4ON,
1IJOS LATELY FROM NEW YORK cITY.1
DETURNS his grateful thanks to the citizens OF
IL Hisdale for their very liberal patronage and
licitsa continuance of the same. Mineral incorrup-
tbe teeth inserted from to foil set, the at
mospLoric principle, which is in general by all
who study and comfort in wearing artificial
teeth. Decayed teeth filed with pure gold foil or
cement, to make them artificial sound and prevent
from pain or further decay. Teeth cleaned and ex-
tracted. Tooth ache cured. All operations perform
ed in the best manner and warranted for year.
The irregu arities of chidrens teeth attended to.
Teeth extracted for the Poor gratis.
Refers to the following wei. known gentlemeE:-
WM. CAMPBELL. T. III. pRATT.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-03-20
JEWELLERY STORE.
WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRl
. REpAIRING

4a&eNI1Thes subscriber has removed his Jewell
ry Store the east side of Broad St. opposite his old
stand where he may be found at all seasonable hours
ready do work in his line Of business short notice.
ps lie also keeps Watches, Clocks, Spectacles,
Jewery Gold Pens and Pencil Cases for sale, OF good
quality and at the most reasonable prices.
Aug. 81 '5I. /. +. BRYAN.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-03-20
DENTISTRY.

DIR. T. ii. LAVERTY.
SIlIJ Would inform his customers and the
ubli, generally that he is located in
he village and prepared do all operations
II Dentistry Teeth inserted pivot gold plate with
pring atmospheric pressure. Filling, cleaning and
attracting done with Forceps.
NPRooms Owe Rusgells Store. march 81. 1854.