davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-01-12
LEGISLATIVE.

u Believing that most Of our readers
are already in possession Of the doings a.
Augusta, we shall occupy bu. little space
in recording them. Legislature organ.
ized on the ID inst. by the election Of the
following officers:
SEsArE.-FrahkIn Muzzy. Of Bangor,
Pres; Louis A. Cowan, Of Saco, Secrets.
~; Joseph w. knowl,on Of Liberty, As.
sistaut Sec; Edwin Freeman OF Angus.
Ia Messenger and James Shaw OF Port.
land, Assistant Messenger,
HousE.-Henry X. Baker Of Hailowell
Clerk; Sidney Perham Of Woodstock,
Speaker; other officers same a. lass
year
On Friday the select committee on
Gubematorial votes reported that the
whole number Of legal votes given for
Governor was 9Of33
Necessary for choice, 453l7
ANsoN P MoRR,LL has 44565
Albion X. Paris, 2S462
Isaac Reed has 14OOl
Shepard Cary has BATS
Scattering, 1871
The committee threw out Tot informal.
ity in the returns the votes Of the town
OF Alton, and the plantations Of Hancock
and Limes.one-also Moro and Orient
Gore. -
The names Of Mr.. Morrill, and Reed
were sent up BY the House. where the
Senate unanimously elected Governor
Ills Message was not received in time
for publication this week, and as il will
be old news before our next issue, We
shall net publish it. But it is good
document aud ha. given very general
satisfactorily
The Legislature in convention Of both
branches on Saturday, elected the fellow
ing Councillo .:
Noah Smith, Jr,, Of Calais.
Jason Weeks, Of Bangor.
Abner Coburn. of Bloomfield,
Charles Danforth. Of Gardiner.
Franklin Clark, OF Wiscas.e,t,
Ammi Cutter Of Powell.
Marshal Cram, Of Bfidgton.
Alden Jackson, Esq, was reelected
Secretary Oi State.
TvEspAY, Jan. g.
A quorum Of the new Council appeared
to-day, md were sworn in. The stand.
ing committee announced in the Senate.
The House Joins tomorrow. Gov Cros-
by's veto Of bank stock tax bill was uuan.
imously sustained by the House to-day.
The Legislature is now in working or.
der
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-01-12
Ter the American
Another Greytcwn affair.
ITO De CONTINUED

The Administration at Washingtos
has added another laurel to the manJ
hard earned ones j. has acquired during
it's brief axistance, in the removal OF Mr.
Charles Perry Of Orland. Mr.. StilIman
Cotton is his successor. Mr.. Perry's Of.
fence, was. in not supporting the election
Of Mr.. Fuller for Congress. who, by his
deception, foisted himself upon his own
party for the fourth tern. % candidate;
and who il in minority Of some two
shoussnd 10 the district. il which. two
years ago, he had one thousand majority
The iufosmer we understand is sly
bird Of the Partridse species, who has an
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-01-12
HUMANITY IN THE ciTy:-A Series OF
Discourses. BY E. II. Chaplin. Publish.
ed BY De Wit &, Davenport. Hand.

HUMANITY IN THE ciTy:-A Series oil
Discourses. BY E. II. Chaplin. Publish.
ed BY De Wit e. Davenport. Hand.
somsly bound. with an exec l!ent por.
trait Of the author. Price Fl 90.
This volume aims at applying the
highes. standard Of morality and religion
to 'he.phases Of everyday life In order,
however, that the view with which these
discourses have been prepared may no,
be misconceived. wish merely 10 say
tina. an far from supposing that .hes e
are the only themes to be preached, or
tina, they constitute the hughes, class o
practical subjects, and shall be sorry il in
any way they seem to imply a neglect Of
that interior and holy life. which is the
spring not only Of right affections, but Of
clear perception and steady everyday
duty. | hope, on the contrary. that the
very aspects Of this busy city life-,he
very problems which start out Of It -
vii. tend TO convince men ofthe necess.
ity Of this inward and regenera,ing psin.
ciple. Nevertheless. l MAINTAIN that
these topics have place 10 the circle Of
the preachers work. and he need enter.
tain no fear Of desecrating his pulpit
with secular themes who seeks 10 conss.
crate all things in any way involving
the action and welfare Of men. BY the
spiri, and the aims Of His relie ion, who,
while he preached the Gospel, fed the
hungry and healed the sick, and touched
the issues Of every temporal want. may
have failed in the method. rus. l have
not in the purpose. Extract from pre-.
face.
These practical discourses BY this
eminent divine. speak no. only to the
hearts and cOnsciences Of men, with
vigor aud power not TO be misunderstood,
but are also clothed IN such chas,e and
Elegant language o to Be mos, valuable
y contributions to our highest order Of
literature. The book is elegantly printed
N beautiful paper. well bound, and will
make not only useful but choice pres.
mt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-01-12

ELLSWORTH HERALD.--This aper has
got into queer fix. having been NOR, /.
gagged and its proprietor turned out of
doors because he did not pay his rent
Mr.. Clancy. its editor claims the on.
Germ but the proprietor holds on 10 the
subscription list. Mr.. c., however pro.
poses to issue new paper in few
days, Of the same character with the
Herald. We hope he will succeed, bu,
the times are not propi.ious for news.
paper publishers. Commercial Adver.
tiser.
True; Br. Messenger. and it was with
great reluctance that we started in the
enterprise. But we had no choice be.
tween losing two or three hun dred dol.
lars, or taking hold Of the concern. Per.
haps it would have been better for us
if we had not embarked in the cause
at oil; but relying upon the as surance Of
friends, and knowing that there was an
abundance Of patronage, provided they
paid promptly, we have periled every.
thing in this undertaking II We fail. i,
will be through the negligence Of pat.
rons to "pay the printer" 90 as to ena
bic him to meet expenses; and should
that unhoped for period ever arrive, We
shall still have the satisfaction Of know.
ing that we have failsd in a good cause.
But we hope and expect better things.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-01-12

U Rev. NJ. Knapin viii pseach Il,
"UN,oN HALL" next Sabbath. This Hall
has recently been fitted in 6ne style. and
is now one Of the best in the village in
which TO hold religious meetings.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-01-12

DREw's RURAL lNTELLlGENcER.-
see our exchanges speaking in high
terms Of this new paper. Will Br. Drew
please enter the American on his ex-
change list? We feel anxious to see
your nice sheet.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-01-12
LAUNCHED recently at fremont, a con

LAUNCHED recently at fremont. cop.
per fastened Brig Of abou, 225 tons
called the civilian Heath" owned by
Messrs. WIN. and A. }. Heath Of Ire.
mont. and Charles e. E. J. Peters; Of
New York. We understand that this
Brig is Of the most perfect model and
6aish Of any built in this part Of the
Sssas during the past season. Her Mas.
tes workman, w. II Mason. has done
himself csedh in the psojucgen Of this
fine little craft. She will Le command,
ed by Capt. Herschfl Heath.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-01-12

O. Our village subscribers may no,
oil receive their papers by the carrier. If
not. they will please call a, the office and
give Us notice.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-01-12

THE SPURIOUS ELLSWORTH HERALD
We cannot afford space TO wrangle with
the Bangor Mercury alias Ellsworth
Herald, nor with the late publisher OF the
now dead and departed Herald. As fol
Couillard, we learn that ne is at work
in the office Of the kennebec Journal, al
Augusta, and Of course has no interest
whatever in the spurious Herald. Any
person subscribing for the Bangor Mer'
curry, will get the same reading found in
the spurious sheet. We would not say
anything to the injury Of Br. Dinsmore
yet we wonder at his presumption in
supposing tina. people whom he has de.
nounced as "rowdies, ruffians and pl.
rates. will now patronize him with his
spurious paper.
We have repeatedly been written to
by persons wishing to stop the "tarnal
thing" and are al loss as TO the proper
course 10 be pursued. We can only say
to them, one and ull, refuse to take ii
from the office. This is a mean way to
stop paper, but when one comes to you
whose place Of publication is not where
it purports TO be, which carries lie up.
on its face, we would advise such course
by all means.
In reply to the TRADE Of abuse by
Couillard against Us, we have but a word
to say. We notice he uses the expires.
sion "has undertook )" this is not gram.
NAUTICAL i, should be, "has undertaken"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-01-12

U All kinds Of Country produce and
especially wood taken on subscription
for the American.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-01-12

Read the reply to Henry A. Wise, on
irs, page.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-01-12

Wood wanted on subscription.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-01-12
Still Harping about Dapst-

The enemies Of our cause are still sore
about the retribution meted gu, to Baps,,
or rather they pretend to be. The truth
is, their spite IS all directed against our
individual self. We saw fit, at the last
election. to exer. what little influence we
had, against the two old parties, and as
they have not yet recovered from the drub.
bing they received a, the polls, of course
We expect them to whine. The old
truthful ~ Argus opens its batteries in
the following strain
WM. II. CLANCY, lately editor Of the
Ellsworth Herald, is in trouble. lie has
issued a Circular, stating his grievances,
by whibh it appears that the subscription
and account books Of the Esta bIishmeut
have been taken from his possession and
control by legal process, and himself LEI.
alone in his disgrace.
The Herald comes to US this week
from the Office Of Elijah Couillard, the
old proprietor, with quite its usual good
appearance, and now, that It Is rid Of its
former editor, who disgraced himself.
the paper, aud the State, by his attempts
to justify the recent outrage on Rev. Mr.
Bapst ; we hope it will no more uphold
riotous proceedings, but BY pursuing
judicious, honorable course. will merit
and receive the support Of an intelligent,
law-abiding community.
Then follows the State Of Maine, the
paper which said last fall, that i, SHOULD
be sorry to believe that Mr. CLANCY had
influence enough to stir up a mob
The Ellsworth Herald is in peck Of
trouble. The subscription book has been
seized by some sort Of legal process, the
press mortgaged, the proprietor "ordered
TO leave the office and house by his
landlord. under penalty Of being hung
and the whole concern "driving upon a
lee shore, half deserted, with certain
destruction awaiting it," Mr.. CLANCY,
the editor, promises 10 come out with
another paper. We hope it will be bet
ter than the Herald. /, will be remem.
bered that this was the paper, and Mr..
CLANCY the man. tina, justified the abom-
Unable and outrageous mob which attack.
ed the Rev Mr.. Babs,, last autumn.
Such fat,ering notices, OF course
make US feel little vain, but We shall
Try and no. get above our business
But we had rather gentlemen would be
more sparlnc of their praise.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-04-11
The Wheat Crop of the West

We learn from gentleman who has travelled
pretty extensively through the States Of the
Northwest during the past six weeks, that the
prospect of the wheat crop never better. In
Iowa a large quantity has been sowl, but so great
is the emigration to that State, and so rapidly
did it fill up last season. that large portion of
the surplus will be required for the new settlers
there and in Kansas and Nebraska. Throughout
Illinois, it is represented that the crop look
ed better. The high prices of the last few years,
and the almost certainty that there will be but
little abatement during the present year, have
stimulated the farmers to sow an extent beyond
former precedent. And the same may be safd OF
Wisconsin. The prospect there is that the abun-
dant crop of last year will be succeeded by one
equally as good as this. We hear good reports,
too. from Indiana and Michigan. On the whole,
if no untoward event interposes between now and
harvest, the Northwest, which is in fact the gra-
nary of the Union, will turn out surplus which
will gladden. the hearts # the breadless in
Eastern cities. There will be comparatively few
men engaged in the construction of railroads in
the West during the present season. all the great
lines being nearly completed. This viii reduce
the consumption of non-producers, and cause a
large amount of labor to return to agriculture
thus increasing supply by the operation Of
two causes. So, merchants may look for an
active fall business, and full supply of bread
stufis unless blight or mdew, or some other
destroying agent shall blast the fair prospects of
the riesent-Pbiln. Aro,ts.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-04-11
ORPHAys, COuRl SALE.

DY virtue of an order of the Orphans Court.
ID the following real estate. late the property of
Daniel keefe, decreased, will b, exposed to public
sale, at the house of John Godfrey, in Galhtzn,
Cambria COUNTY. on
Thursday the loh day Of May, 1855,
the undivided half of FIVE acres of land, more or
less, adjoining lands of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. Samuel Watts. James M'Closkcy. and
others.
ALso-The undivided half of lot or piece Of
ground, situate in the village OF GallitzIn. adj
Joining the Pennsylvania Railroad, land of Jack
son and Watts, Samuel Watts and others. con-
tanning one-fourth Of an and twenty nine
percles.
TERMS OF SsLIs-One half the purchase
money to be paid confirmation Of the sale, the
residue with interest in one year thereafter, 70 De
secured by bond and NOR tgage-
WILLIAM FLYNN,
Guardian If the minorheiTs Of Danl. Keefa, decd
April II. 1855.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-04-11
Later from Havana.
NORFOLK, April 6.

NORFOLK, Aprii b.
The U. S. Steamer Fulton has arrived from Ha-
vana Her search for the U. s. Slovp-ot ar AL
barry has been entirely unsuccessful.
The Fulton left Havana on tie slst, and brings
accounts OF the execution Of Estrampes, which
took place the previous day.
Mr. Robinson, the L. s. Consul, under instruc-
tions, demanded his trial, under existing tre-ty
stipulations, but notwithstanding his protest, he
was tried dy q military court, and condemned.
Having confessed his design to be to secure the
independence Of the Island, he showed the great
est indifference to his fate. At the PLACE of ex-
ecution he manifested an utention to address the
multitude, but the drums and trumpets were or
dered to sound so as to crown his voice.
notwithstanding he was heard above the din to
shout, :. Liberty forcver''s Death 70 all Kings
The other prisoners were condemned 70 long in
p..scnInen..
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-04-11

inch Of breaking his neck and yet saving il after
all, met with quite disappointment the other
cay A g Professor " of the " science "of walking
the rope advertised to the street in front Of
the Circus upon wire ninety feet from the ground
A great many people had made preparations to
witness the feat but the Mayor interfered and pre-
vented it, on the ground that it would cause tie
assemblage of very large, and probably riotous
concourse.
Our markets have not recently undergone any
important change. Beef cattle sell at the exhorbi
tant rate of from $10to SIS. Flour commands
50, so to 1892 per barrel Rye Flour, SCI; Corn
Meal, $4.25, Wheat sells for from $2, ,28 to s., 49,
Rye, 81, ,25; Corn, e2a93c.; Oats. 5Ga57c-
Truly Yours o %
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-04-11

Cambria Oanly, SS.
The Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania TO JOHN
TAYLOR Of fCanabria county, GREETING:
"JHEREAS, Frances A. NJ. Taylor, by her
w next friend, Isaac w. Gordon. ex relatione,
did on the twenty second day of November, A. D..
1854 prefer her petition to our said Judges of our
Court of Common Pleas for the county of Cam
pria, praying for the therein set forth, that
she might be divorced, from the bonds of naat-i-
mony entered into with you, John Taylor
We therefore command you, as we have here
tofore commanded you, the said John Taylor. that
setting aside all lother business and excuses what
soever, you be and appear, in your proper person
before our Judges at Ebensburg, ct Court Of
Common Pleas there TO be held for the county Of
Cambria the first Monday of June next. to an
swer the petition or libel of the said Frances A.
n Taylor, and to shew cause, if any you have
why the said Frances A. NJ. Taylor, your wife,
should not be divorced. from the bands of matri-
nony. ag-ecabiy to acts OF General Assembly in
such case made and provided And hereof fail
not.
Witness the Honorable George Taylor, Presi-
dent of our said Court at Ebensburg the twenty
fourth day of March A. d. 1855.
MILTON ROBERTS,
March %. 1865. Pro0onota,y
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-04-11
List of Let ers
ID EMAINING in tie Post Office at Ebensb,

ID EAlAINING in tie Post Office at Ebensburg,
h April list 1856.
Robert Black, Mary Ann Williams, William
Williams, Sr., Mrs. Ann Thomas, Andrew Strit-
matter, Miss Lutemela Swarts, Miss Sarah Shair,
Miss Mamie RaaIbIerk, Andrew Spenli, Gen. T..
j. Power, William As Noel, Messrs Sterns Il
Hammons, Nathsn NJ. serwick, Henry Semore.
James McQuade, E Ipt R,gar, Esra Rounds.
William Rowland, David Rodgers, William s.
Campbell, Henry r. Cooper. VIM. McCoy, Rich
ard Marlin, John Lucket. Robert McC,mbie, Jos.
Kuhn, James Lytle, John kinport, E !. Klans,
John Jones, Thomas Heyer, Joel Gates, Jane
Gittans. Michael Dake Githan, James L. Gwin.
John Fr,cey, Edward Evans, William Evans,
Hav g. e lson, Mrs Eliza S. Mccormick. Mrs.
Catherine Donough, Miss Sarah Edwards, Mrs.
Mary S.,eere, Miss Ann Mullen.
NJ. c. NJ CAGUE. P. NJ.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-04-11

y.
TIE Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania to The Sher-
III Of said County, GREETING:
II + Christopher George make you secure of pros
II ceuting bis claim, then we command you that
You summon. by goo,l and lawful summoners, Pc
ter Moyer Stephen Augustine Meyer, Patrich M'-
Caffrey and Elizabeth bis wife, Valentine Quartz
and Mary Ana his wife, Polly M'Call, and Matty
George, late OF your county, yeoinen, &e., that
they be and appear before eur Judges, at Ebens-
burg. at our County Court of Common Pleas, there
to be held the first Monday of june next, to show
wherefore, whereas they, the said Christopher
George and the aforesaid Peter Mover. Stephen
Augustine Meyer, Patrick nj 'Caffrey and Elizabeth
his wife, Valentine. Quartz and Mary Ann bis wife,
Polly M'Cali and Mltty George, together and un-
divided, do hold all that certain tract of land sit
uate in Washington township, Cambria county,
warranted in the name Of Philip Johns, contain
ing three hundred an twelty acres more or less,
with the appurtenances, adjoining lands Of Austin
Thompson, Philip George, Paul George, and 9th
ers, the same Peter Meyer. Stephen Augustin
Meyer. Patrick M'Caffney and Elizabeth his wife,
Valentine Quartz ani Mary Ann his wife, Polly
M'Cali aud Matty George, partition thereof be-
tween them to be ma lie according to the laws and
the customs of this Commonwealth in such case
made and provided) do gainsay. and the same to
he done, do not permit very unistly and against
the same laws and customs, Gas it is said &c.
And have you then and there the names of those
sllmmoners an,S this writ
Witness the Honorable George Taylrr Presi-
dent of oIr said Court, this l4th day of March,
A. D., 1855.
MILTON ROBERTS, Prothonotary.
March %, 1355.-6t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-04-11
FISH FssII!. FIsss.g!

II TUST received from Boston, fifty nine packages
- assorted fsll, which. during these peIttntis,
times Of Lent, will be sold at small advance fcr
" CASH" The assortment embraces
Mackcral, Nos 1. 2, and 3 superior Mess Shsd,
Nova Scotia Herring; assorted scaled, and Scotch
Herring Salmon No. Spiccd Salmon, and Cod
Fish.
Also, Wrghf's celebrated Oysters in Cans
Oysters in the shell. also have en- hand a large
and varied assortnsniof
Fancy and staple Dry Goods.
Also-Catholic and Protestant Books, Hard
ware and Cutlery. Clocks of various styles Of
manufacture. Groceries. Boots, Shoes and Bro.
gans Hats and Caps. Brandies, Gins, Whiskey,
Champagne, Chinese Preserves, Pickles, &c. &c.
All of which will be S Id low for Cash. and
Cash only. MARIA MAGELLAN.
Summit, March L, 1855.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-04-11
notice.

The undersigned, appointed Auditor, by the
Orphans Court of Cambria county, at March
Term, A. D., 1866, to exhibit 70 the said Conrt,
the appraised value Of the several purports, as
accepted by the heirs Of t5ilas Moore deceased,
the partition of the Real estate Of said deceased
lying in Cambria county, ereby notifies all per-
interested, that he will sit for the purpose Of
procuring the necessary inf rmaton in the prem
ises, at the Office of 4. Hutchinson, Esq, in Ebcns-
bsrg, ON Monday. the 10th day of April, next,
the hour of o'clock. P. NJ.
Marsh Is. l2h6 G. ID STEEL II A,rdikor
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-04-11
GEORGE HUNrLEY,
Wholesale and Retail,

Tins Copper, and Sheet-iron Ware 1anufaorurer.
ID ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Eb-
Ii ensburg aud the public generally, that he
has purchased the Tin Shop, formerly carried on
by Messrs Davis, Evans & Co., and win contin-
ue to carry on tt,e business in all its various
branches, wholesale and retail. HIS wares viii
he made of the very best material, and in the
most workmanlike manner Repairing Of all
ALSO.-House Sponting made and ru. Up IL
order on the lowest terms, fostcash-
Intending to do business strictly on the cash
system, he viii sell lower than was ever heorc Of
fered in this place. He therefore respectfully in-
vites all who may want anything in his line. to
give him CALL as he viii endeavor to give perfect
satisfaction to all custcmers. Terms, Cash, Cash.
TAll orders promptly attended to.
UrPrice list sent 70 Merchants If required,
Ehrnsbure, Habrueyv 90, 1861
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-04-11
N.W GO0DS!!

VOHN RODGERS, jr., is just receiving this
- week, superior lot of Dry Goods, ladies' Dress
Goods, gents. Dress Goods, and very superior
lot of Bohs, Shoes. and Hats, and Straw Ware
IF all kinds Tie ladies and gentlemen are re-
quested 10 give him call before purchasing else
where. for he is determined to sell lower than any
other H 'use in this tlare.
Ebcnslurg. April H. 1855 St
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-04-11

From Mexico. REPORTED TRIUMPH OF
ALVAREZ. -" The San Antonio Texan of the
22d ult.. says:-Y Yesterday. some Alexieans
of credibility arrived in our city. and they in
form US that the revolution party in Mexico
has triumrhed, and that Alvarez has taken
the city of Mexico, and holds Santa Anna as
aPrisoner; and the latest account they have OF
she matter Is, the patriots under Alvarez were
holding council, to desermine whetherSanta
Anna should be shot. By said informant.
we also learn that information has been sent
TO Mexleans IN Texas, who had been ban;sbed
from the country, to return, that the ports of
entry are all thrown open. and the traons of
Mexico are removed from the frontier W.
have later dates from the capital, which men
ton nothing Of the kind
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-04-11
no TsaR l.U8LlCf

ichard Trotter would beg leave to say 70 his
~ hiendssnd the travelling Public generally,
that ne has leased Georges Laurel Run Exchangs
at the foot OF llane Ne. A. lie will spare DO
pains or expense to Elake comfortable those who
patronize his house his table will at all times be
furnished with the best that the market en- n.
ford and his bar with carefully selected liquors and
wines.
Hoping TO receive literal share Of Patronage.
he remains the publics obesiienf servant
RICHARD TROTTER.
Henlock. Oct 4. '54 (iyl