davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-29

THE WATSON HOUSE,
/ wHrrCHER, SHAKOPKE.
NHIS and commodious hotel has been recently fur
nshed at great expense and is ready to receive
travelling public The proprietors experienced
hands the business and will spare neither time
money order render the oourn OF guests agreeable
their table is supplied with every luxury the market af
fords Their stable cOmmodious and their servants a
tentive and polite
Pleasure parties quest of game cannot do better thar
to visit Shakopee Our lakes abound with fish, and
praries are covered with grouse. may q If.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-29
DnteIa.

THE MERCHANIS HOIELS
Corner Jackson and Third streets, st. Paul,
v. X. ROUTT, Proprietor.
THIS HOUSE IS NEW, NEATLY FURNISHED, ANDIT is
the intention Proprietor to have his table supplied
with all decacies OF the He solcits share
OF public patronage. Dec. 4, lo54-dIy
ST paul, TEMPERANCE HOUSE,
Jackson Street, bet,ceea THIRD and Fourth,
LOTT MOFFETT, Proprietor.
GOOD BOARDING, by the day week, month, easy
terms have kept hotel in ST. Paul for five years. and
conseau auently understand the wants of all who
PEELED to board. Sign and Compass. dec15dly
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-29
ESTABLISHED IN 1881,

NORTH WESTERN EXPRESS COMPANY
(NONNECT1NG with the American Express Company to
and Europe.
The cheapest and safest way Of Transporting light ana
valuable Goods-Spece and Bank Notes
Particular attention paiG to the collection Of Notes lIs
Drafts ~ Accounts Purchase and Sale of Nereha ndxs
LOST FREIGHT AND BAGGAGE
looked up and delivered to owners, &C.
Aessengers-Seni Weekly.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-29

TO ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS.
CSI received all sizes of whatmans Drawing Paper
u IL 6ne setts Mathematical Instruments.
Sloans Model Archtec lure, 2 Vols.
= Beniamin's Architect
Modern Builders Guide,
ana everything needed by them for sale cheap for cash
COMB 8 Book Store the American House. june IL
E. HOWITZ Il CO.
LAVE just received large assortment Of Niscelane
IL GUS Books, and all the latest publications, and in
vite their friends and the public generally to take look
at the stock, at the PIONEER BOOKSTORE,
Sep. 1-du Opposite the Post Office.
MUSIC! MUS1C!!
\ NEW and splendid assortment of SHEET MUSIC,
"A just opened and for sale by E. HOWITZ L CO.,
sep. ldd Opposite the Post Office
HOMES OF THE NEW WORLD"
RY Miss Frederika Bremen, for sale at
y Z. HOwITZ CO.'S
sep l-dn Opposite the Post Office
BY EXPRESS
a NEW supply Of " Fashion and Famine ~
"A Nolte's Fifty Years in Both Hemispherea
Edgar A. Poe's Works
Vellun Cloth, Copying Books and Brushes At
COMBS Bookstore,
Oet5IH Near the American House
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-11-02

a. + e 81 s
From The Non'o J"e. "a''! y,
AND IT'S CGAPAEioNS'

From tho l!duic JoG! .ia''i .
.ru,,rIGIIr AND IT'S CuMPAHioA>'
RY n. J. WALLACE.
Throuoh the small uucurtsined wind'"
ppers the solemn star Of eves'
Fairest gem OF all the u>yrnds
That b.,,cck the vault 81 hcaNeu'
Softly through the azure heh'e"s
Ei:..cv clouds are grntlT "oa1'hs'
OF, they linger. rs 1t "eTfl'", ,h;,,,
n. snne na..:ns wonder nothing
7, tho twilight. dim and dusky, , NH
,T;,h nirh,'s dark ming mantle 'o"n" me-
Talk !, by the dyns c.nor:s.
M" W:;,h no srir:,s that surround me,
r.nr, ,ho word OF spirits coming
Gaming ever, ever gong
Ike the waters OF l." .nun;a;n,
Flowing ever, ever flowing.
1.,~ouOh the window ace them gazing
Throu,,h the DOORWAY see them s;eai'hs'
Now appearing in :hcir beauty :.
Now their fairy forms cnnceaI;nG'
s,;,iv ,hruugh nv room ;hcy wander,
Muscles. IA the sleeping number
Tha: within the quiet churcnE"rd
Rest in all unbrokcn slunhcr.
Spirits Of the long-Gepartsd-
Spirit. Of the absent living,
Crowd around ms anxious!y,
I, to each, n welcome giving.
Who, that in the hour Of stiffness
Hath once held such strange communion
Da:e deny or disbclieve hst
Spirits hath with spirits un'on'
Bliss ecs,a,tic bliss unrquaiieo!
Tha, TO meet earth's forms ana Textures
What the company fmorias,
With these fair angelic creatures
Wbat the Joys of outward beinSi
What TO me the soTbre resi,
When compared with what ! gather
From the wonderful ideal!
Tnke me not where mighty waters
Dash DER rocks with wild connection;
Taxa me not where raging tempest
Plough with furious force the ocean;
Leave me at the hour Of twilight,
Lost in the thoughts intensity;
Holding converse sweet with SPIRITS
Roaming through ;nmensty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-11-02
ARTICLES on EXHIBITION AT THE STATE
AGRICULTURAL FAIR.

nnRsEs, THoRouGH. BRED. Revenue and Finan.
cirr 10y j. NJ Bolts Of fIcnric" Sarah Washington
Volaire ard Nina, by 'rhus. W. boswell of Hanover
The pcdi.rees of these horses ure well known.
Colt = vcars Old, by Geo. lIurwcll Of Clarke county.
Bay colt, year old, by ChiIde Harold dam Sarah
Washington, Th"s. W. boswell of Hanover.
BAY colt, years old, hy iae Pryon out Of E!nan-
cipaon; Booker Foster, Prince Edward county.
Brood mGrc, s"rrcl. 1 years old by w. r. Wnring,
New Kent Horse colt years old, und colt Year old,
by same.
wears old by Hasaycc DIR. L. H. Ca5cll, Richmond.
Cut2 wears old, by Childc Harold. and FLY, |
wear old, by Revcnuc: W. D. Sims. Ho:!ric".
Price Albert, stallion, ID years old; Gray Boul-
ware, Caroline.
Thoroughbred mare, 10 years old, by W. b. Stan
ard. Goochland.
Thorough bred stallion, Walker Ha1all, Charles
CITY county.
Mare. j years cd by ChIde Harold, out of Trus.
tec John Wickham Hrmrico.
Th"rn.gh-bred stallion, Bai!!c Peyton u years old
VIM. Scott, Richmond.
Brood mare aud colt; J. T. Barksds!c. Aihcnarlc.
Stallion, Prnrro. years ODD, and brood mare and
colt, years OLD; b., W. y. Warning, New Kent.
Stallion Figaro. years old; Waller HARRISON Rich
nrnn,
Sa!lio: FIXING Cloud. ) years old md bay lilly,
Cuiaicva. { years old; d.. a. Crrnp, fowhatGm
S;a!Ii"n. V"lncy, 10 years Old, by Drummer l.. r.
HcllG". \ APPROXIMATION.
Stallion. Royal Cleveland, bay, II years old J. j.
W Pn;rll, APPROXIMATION.
Thoroughbred flly years old; II. c. boswell,
Hanover cnuatr.
Stallion, Rcd Eyee years old; j. Belcher, Hcnrico.
Mare, Sophia, years old Lewis +. Sims, Green
county.
Thoroughbred! mare, Nelly, l5yeaTs Old, and colt;
y. Berkeley, Loud"un county
Mare. Victim, lilly, Linda, years, and FLY Lady
Washington, months; BY {. G. Pulaski, Heurco.
Stallion, Grifi EImundsor; Z. G.. Crump, Henriro.
Sallio!i Don Juan ~ years old, and chestnut colt,
years old; 4. L. b. Merritt, Richmond.
Thoroughbred colt, Years Old; d. R. Blake,
King William county.
Sorrel mare, Fashion, years old; ID. Mansfield,
Louisa county.
Grey mare, Fanny Scott, years old by same.
Horse, Whitney,, years old; by W. 2. Winfree,
Chesterfield.
QrIcK DRAroHr AND SADDLE HORSES.
Jenny Lind, z. m, years old, and Rachel, bay
sucking colt, months old, ont of Jenny Lind, by
kossuh. tThis colt is also entered for the second
premium for the best co.t by Kossu;h. Corbin
Warwick, Goochland.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-11-02

NEW YORK, Der. 3l.-Flouris lower anu NJ -,
at 81 Co. Ohio 81 -. Southern %. VIZ" ,nS,.
frmer; Southern red ~ Us. Corn firm a. 20 oy r.
Pork, beef and lard are unchanged. " So. ,:r,e.
ing upward and quoted at Il cts. s'oeA' "
Sterling exchange heavy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-11-02

Al the earliest possible moment; when we -
have room, we shall give place to Mr.. II. 4. VIZ.
powerful letter 10 the National Democratic inee''
in NV York.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-11-02

BALTIMORE, Der. al.-Elour Is G S:,n ~ !.
terdavs rates. Wheat is lower; VIM" .,csn al,
red oa2G5. Corr is unchanged WIN sn.n
new a, IL cts. Provisions dull aad unena"e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-11-02

Showing the aggregate amount offered as pre-
inluiis ~ ue .',rl'
Under direction of q resolution of the Executive
Committee, statement % the financial condition Of
the Society reported, cmbracin. all items of pc
cuary transactions from the orig in of the Society
down to the first day Of March las;, separating and
cemcraiizng the various elements ST. 10 show n;
glance what portion III lis funds belong IL lis per-
mRnemt endowment, t;om what sources received aud
how invested, and what part constitutes the cunn-
gent fund applicable 10 the current expenses III the
Society, and for what of Iects OF expenditure the mo-
uey ot tho Society have been appropriated. This
statement WAS published by order .! Tic Executive
Committee, aud is herewith, communicated. The
Treasurer account, pursuing the same order OF ar
rangement, may be regarded as d supplemental re-
port bringing down the particular statement Of aid-
tionH items TO the present time. The following alb.
srac of its contents Is all that needs 10 be here cited
Total amount Of permanent fund invested
in bonus Of city OF Richmond. ......... Si0,000
Contingent fund invested above. $3.50
Loan To city of Richmond ....-...-.4 SEQ 9,'5O
Cush on hand. 1880
II is proper to add in this connection that Mr. VIM.
=" esehshaw, who hGd been the Treasurer for nearly
~ fea's' ana had served the Society with untring
"t, d great personal sacrifice and with sinCu-
-, a'c hiellty, felt himself constrained by
'o "'.o " hs ensntss obligations. to resign the Of
nee nr' however until his skifu hand had svstema
uzea tne department and rendered simple and intc-
gioie Ihe ue'al,s OF ia operations MIR. Charles b.
iiatns was eiecteu 10 succeed him. and has e,.cn
ted bond with approved security in the uen,l,y of
ten thousand dollars conditioned for the faithful nor
| furinance OF the duties OF the Office
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-08

In the island Of Warg-oc is drv-dock capa-
ble of containing ten or, twelve fIigatcs, hol-
lowed in the solid rock. three hundred feet
long, two hundred broad. and fourteen deep.
AT one extremity Of this dock is a basin two
hundred feet square, closed at each end with
slucc gates. which serves for the entrance
and exit of frgatcs. and otherwise for repair
ing and building ships. At the other ex-
trcmity is another basin of the same dimen.
sions. The magazines and battery are
built on the edge of the water, which is suffi.
cicnt to admit each vessel to the edge OF the
quay to be equipped without trouble There
is also an excellent port for seventy ships of
the line, and a small harbor capable of con.
tanning from ten to fifteen large vessels or
steamers. Fifteen months ago when two
British ships reconnoitred the place, they
counted in this harbor thirteen ships, three
of which were steamers. The loss Of Sw ca.
borg to Sweden took place on the
9Th of May, 1908, and its capitulation was
regarded as one of the most serious calami-
tics ever incurred ny the Swedish nation
Since that time it has remained uninterrupted
under Russian control, and the opinion that
had been formed of its imprcgnablc nature
was so strong that even Sir Charles Napier is
said to have declared that, whatever might
have been done last year, it would be as diff
fcult to take this as Cronstadt itself"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-08
The Emperor Ut Russia.

A distinguished Russian gentleman, now
in New York, has furnished the Mirror with
some facts in regard to the present occupan,
OF the Russian throne, from which we take
this extract:
The new Emperor of Russia is a man of
81 years, with the look Of Prussian Prince,
more than that of a Russian. lie resembles
his mother, the sister of the present King OF
Prussia: but, possessing her kind nature, he
lacks the energy of h is father, and is free
from Nicholas dcspotic instincts. lie was
brought up by Joukoosky, the Russian poet
OF classical style, who translated the Had
and Odysscy-a man of great intellect and
honorable feelings. Alexander grew up with
the brothers Aldenbcrg, one of whom was
lately slain at Scbastopol, and with Paskal.
lie had for his aid-dc.camp, in 1899. Paul
Golovin, who died afterwards with the cholera
Jean Sclster was the chicfof the grand ducal
court, and is very likely to exercise great
influence over the young Car.
Alexander married IN 1910 Princess of
Darmstadt, very superior woman, by whom
he has had four children. He slway sgave un.
doubted proofs of his kindness and goodness
of heart. When boy, he was asked 10y his
father what he would have done with the
conSpira tors, five of whom were hanged: he
answered that he wonld have pardoned them.
lie also disapprovcd the prosecutions aga inst
the Poles, and scarcely was he proclaimed
Emperor, before he immortalzcd him self by
the abolition Of extraordinary trials in Po-
land, and by giving to the Jews equality of
rights with all other subjects.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-08
THE r ATTLESNAKE'S BITE AND IT'S AM

TIE RATTLEsNAKE's BITE AND IT'S ANTI
DorE.-Many persons have died of the
bite of this willy and dangerous reptile
Although not so large in size as the boa con-
strictor. yet the effects of its bite, if no pro.
vidcd against, are as fatal and deadly as the
coils which cnfold man and horse in their
chill embrace. Many may wonder why the
bite of the rattlesnake is so fatal. The rca-
sons are simply these: The poison, Or the
fluid which acts as such, issues from the
tangs, and is secretcd in the wound made by
the bite. This fluid chills and crystallizcs
the blood and bcnumbing steals gradually
oven the frame, like that felt by a freezing
person, the blood beng like water in a frecz-
ing state. Some years ago physician was
bitten by a rattlesnake but, unfortunately
though he culcd many Of various kinds of dis
eases, he could not cure himself, nor could
he be cured by any of his brother physicians
and in one or two hours he died martyr to
his own ignorance, with the antidote within
arms reach, and which, if taken in time
would have saved his life. And even now
there are like cases in the papers, which prove
beyond doubt that the fact is not known as
1t ought to be that brandy or rum taken inn
mcdately after the bite, or as soon as con-
venient, and in such quantity as to make a
person tipsy, will destroy the effects of the
poison and serve as safe and sure antidote.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-08
SVveabOrg Not Taken:

Ivan Golovlne, whom we suppose. to be a
Russian, presents his compliments to the
Editor of the New York Evening Mirror, and
bcgs to state that Swcaborg has not been
taken. lie says:
''lt is imprcgnable. 1t is no use to the
Allies to take fortrcsses they cannot keep.
The fact is that Swcaborg was bombardcd
for two days and some stores around it were
destroyed. Swcaborg commands Hclsings-
fors, where part Of the Russian fleet is
stationed. The capture Of the former should
then cause the surrender of the latter, which
is not reported. The fleet of all the Allies
have even not silenced the batteries of Swea-
borg, that could never be taken by the Rus
slams themselves, who corrupted the Swedish
General Suchteln.
The partial details of the late foreign news
show conclusively that the report of the con-
quest and destruction Of Sweaborg was err
roneous. 1t has been bombardcl and and its
dcpots of military stores, &C., destroyed
The subjoincd brief account of the forti6ca.
tons will convey to the reader some idea Of
their formidable character:
"HelsingfoIs, the capitol of Finland, is a
beautiful town of 10000 inha bitants, situat-
ed on fertile peninsula in the Government
Of Ryland. 1t was rebuilt in 1875, and the
forts of Braberg and Ulricaborg were erected
one Oh each side of its spacious and deep har.
Dor, for its defence. Three miles and quar-
ter southeast of IIelsIngsfors rise .hemassve
and, as has been hitherto believed, almost
imprcgnablc walls Of the fortress of Swea-
borg, which was built in i74S, by Gen. En-
renswald, on the seven islands of Lang-oe
Wester-Svaitoe, Baklom, Lila, Gster-Svar-
toe, Stora- Aister Svarfoe, Warg-oe, and Gus.
tafs-Sverd, 1.-THE Sword of Gustavus,) ard
which has been since strengthened, particu.
larly during the past year, with al the skill
that science could devise. The seven islands
lie within circumference of four miles, and
all of them are fortified, although the key to
the position has been the Fort OF Gust.fs.
Sved. which has commanded Wy its guns the
narrow and only inlet for ships of war. AT
the commencement OF this century, Coke, ir
his travels. called Sw eAborg the Gibraltar Of
the North; and Huot said Of it, more recent
ly, lit is one of the wonders Of modem mill
tary architecture; the object Of eternal reg rel
to Sweden and the greatest trophy OF Russia
Portion Of the fortress were cut out OF thu
solid rock, presenting to the eye q single
mass Of hewn granite forty.eight feet il
height, covered from six to ten feet in dcptf
by earth and tuft, which had been laid ovcl
| it to destroy the effects Of bombs and shot,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-08
VIII at Hope Did.

1t stole on its pinions Of snow to the bed of
disease; Il the sufferers frown became u
smile, the emblem of peace and endurance.
1t went to the house Ofmoerning-and from
the lips Of sorrow there came sweet and cheer
full songs.
1t laid its head upon the arm Of the poor,
which was stretched forth at the command Of
unholy impulse, and saved him from disgrace
and ruin.
1t dweIt like a living thing in the bosom of
the mother, whose son tarried long after the
promised time Of his coming, and saved desc
lation, and the scare that killcth."
1t lowered about the head Of the youth who
had become the Ishmael Of society; and led
him on to works which even his enemies
praised.
1t snatched the maiden from the jaws Of
death and went with an old man to Heaven.
No hope, my good brother. Have it,
Reckon it on your side Wrestle with it that
it may not depart. 1t may lesson your pain.
Life is hard enough at best, but Hope shall
lead you over its mountains, and sustain you
amid its pillows. Part with all beside-but
keep thy hope.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-08
The Loss of Life.

1t was rec emily stated In the British Hou Sc
of Commons. that since the commencement
of the war, Great Britain had transported to
and landed in the Crmea 246 900 English,
italians, and Turks Not including in this
statement were the Turks from the Danube,
Greece, &C.. Egyptians, Tunisians, Arabs,
and other Moslcms to nearly an equal extent
and TO which are to be added 225, 900 French
making an aggregate of nearly or quite 70O,-
600 men, Of which at this moment probably
not more than $50 900, certainly not exceed
ing 800, COO, SICK and wcH. survive. The
Allied army before Sebastopol certainly does
not exceed 200, 900; and to say, besides them
there are 10000 sick. wounded, and con-
valesccnt remaining in the hospitals, or who
have returned home, would bea very large
estimate. The Russians too have suffered
drcadfully, but neither to the extent nor the
same ratio as the Allies; for the former were
always within walls, well housed fed and
clothed not SO much exposed nor subject to
such privations and hard duty as their
enemies. The British press greatly axagger-
| ate the Russian loss when they put it down
| at 10000 men: one half of that number
! would hn nearer the truth. On both sides.
however, there is but little doubt that 50O,.
| 900 lives have already been sacrificed. And
the end is not YET. The average loss of life
among the french and English troops, Is
about 20. n)0 month while the Turks die by
thousands Ike dogs. This is indeed an APP
pallng picture of war. .'any Of the cpiso-
DIS too. are s,:a OF thrilling and painful in
teres.. IL I've hundred thousand men have
| pei ished, how sad have been the scenes at
| home, among :..v,i,era and sisters, and broth
srs and children Humanity looks on with
! anxiety and anguish. The probability is,
| that at least one million of human beings
will have been FASTENED to their last account
before the termination OF the struggle. Alas
] roI the victims and their bercavcd families
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-08

MExIco.-The flight of Sauta Anna has
occurred most opportunity for the revolution
lists Of the South, as we learn by California
paper that Alvarez and his party are in a
sad condition. Degollado, who with troop
of fifteen hundred horses recently menaccd
the capital, is conservative, while Alvarez
and his party are liberals. The triumphant
opposition seems to be composed Of discor-
dant elements. Accounts from San Diego
say that the execution OF Aielend.e>, the tioy.
ernor Of Lowe. California. was caused by the
malicious falschoods invented against him by
a band Of horse thieves who escaped from the
territory Of the United States. Mclendlcz ar.
rested and sent them prisoners to La Paz,
where out Of revenge they made affidavit that
he was in negotiation with the United s. les
to sell Lover California. Without further
inqtiry, the .Ailita.y Con,.i,Andant General
sent an expedition to sei-r and execute tiei'
endrez, which was promptly effected.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-08
RESOLUTIONS on PRINCIPLES.

Resolved, That the National AdminiStra-
ton, by its general course of official conduct,
together with an attempt to destroy the re-
pose, harmony, and lraternal relation of the
country in the repeal of the Missouri Com
promise and the encouragement Of agrees
sions upon the government Of the territorial
inhabitants of Kansas, deserves and should
receive the united condcmna ton of the pco-
pie. and that the institution Of Slavery should
derive no extension from such repeal.
Resolved, That in the organization of the
American Order. the institution of involun-
tary scrvitude was and now is regarded as
local and not national in its character, Il
subject for the federation of difference of
opinion by the citizens of the Northern and
Southern States. and as such has no rightful
place in the platform of the National Ameri-
can Party.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-08

J-There were 1883 deaths in New jersey
last year. Of which over one thousand were
by consumption. The number of those who
died under five years Of age was 1861: and
there were 355 between 20 and 80; 208 be-
tween 80 and 90; 81 between 96 and 100,
and over 100,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-08
COACH MAKING
AT TILE
BRICK MEETING HOUSE,

LE z THE Subscriber, thankful for the
fgs:&N1.yt1sE liberal share of pubic patronage lie
A2OQ has enjoyed, takes this method of
informing his numerous friends and customers,
that he is now prepared to furnish them and all
others with ready made Carriages of various styles,
finish and prices; made of the very best ma orias
and by the best mechanics lie will also make to
order. all kinds of Fancy Carriages. Buggics Sul-
kies. Rockawnys. &c, and will be found at all times
well prepared with as good seasoned stuff n. can
possibly be found and is at all times prepared with
the best mechanics to do the different Lranchc. of
work belonging TO the business. lie also purchases
his stock in large quantities, ut the lowest cash
prices aud therefore. can do better job for the
sane money. than can be got within i; reason a5.o
distance of him
Having procured the services of a superior Smith,
he is prepared to do all kinds of Carriage iron.
work with neatness and despatch
.Ys Constantly on hand, second handed Carriages
of various description,
~ All work warranted for ono year if fairy used
The public would do well to call and examine
his stock OF work before purchasing elsewhere
Feb 3Iy* WIN, J, MARCIIDANk,