davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-31

els into the lap OF the Geuoese adventurer and
at her expense that small feet was sent forth,
which gave to Spain and to mankind a New
World.
AS in this enterprise there is a place for every
argument, 30 also is there a place for every
man. Even as on the broad shield of Achilles,
sculptured by divine art, was wrought every
form of human activity 80 in this cause, which
ID the very shield of Freedom, whatever man
can do, by deed or speech, may find its PLACE.
One may act In one way, and another in another
way but all must act. Providence is felt
through individuals; the dropping of water
wears away the rock; and no man can be so
humble or poor as to be excused from this
or fame, it makes a special appeal Here is
room for the strength of Luther, and the sweet
ness of Melancthon; for the wisdom of age, and
the ardor of youth for the judgment of the
statesman, and the eloquenee of the orator
for the grace of the scholar, and the aspiration
OF the poet; for the learning of the professor
and the skill of the lawyer; for the exhortation
of the preacher, and the persuasion of the
Press; tor the various energy of the citizen
and the Astounding sympathy of woman.
And still one thing more is needed, without
which Liberty-loving men, and even their argu
ments, will fail In power-even as without
charity, all graces of knowledge, speech, and
faith, are said to profit nothing. mean tha
Unity Of Spirit, in itselfa fountain of strength
which, filling the people of the North, shall
make them tread under foot past antipathes
decayed dissensions, and those Irritating names
which now exist only as the tattered ensgns o.
ancient strife. 1t is right to be taught BY the
enemy; and with their example before us, anc
their power brandished in our very faces, VIZ
cannot hesitate. With them, Slavery is made
the handspring of political life and the absorb
ing centre of political activity; with them, al
differences are swallowed up by this one idea
as all other rods were swallowed up by the roc
of Aaron with them, all unite 70 keep the
National Government under the control o
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-31

with what execration should the e Lon sed
who permitting half OF the citizens thus To trample
upon the rshis of the Other transforms into dsspos
and those into ensmiss, &e,-Notss on FtgipSa
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-25

ances TO Balaklava and Scutari, there remained
more than 1900 sick under the hospital marques
in the camp-no light burden in the probable
event of any active movements. The poor fellow,
fall sick by as certain and inevitable n rrcine ~
any to be found III medicine, or hushnndry, or
other phvscal science. Yet hundreds # veteran
officers. who share the hardships Of their men.
lament in vain the mcrclcss regime OF an Il,in
rant neoeracv. We confess that we cannot look
at the horrors of Bulaklara and inkermann a. W..
once did, for it is plainly better that man aud
horse should die gluriouslv, selling their lives
dear, and afording spectacle 10 the world, than
they shoild perish unseen, unpitcd, unnamed
almost unnumbered-f it las come Ia that
We confess, when told that the British
cavalry Is no moie,-thu, the horses, after gnaw.
ing one anothcrs muncs and have most of tIipr,
persisted on the fatal route 10 the camp,-s,mo
in the act OF dragging their dead comrades out Of
the way,--we do indeed confess that we cmld
wish they who are all thu, dead had all died mn
the battle field even in some mad charge Into the
heart of the Russian army"
Then what is To hc doue! We think SIR u.
Lacy Evan, has answered this question for Il. in
most speaking manner. When he could no
longer SHIRE the hardships OF his men-wbcn he
could no longer mount his horse, show himself
everyw here and see thing, with his own evcs-bo
could no longer seek honor at the cost Of truth
and his country. He could no longer atteInnt Ia
fill the hollow name and idle Pigment of n Cen
eial. Now, are we to sacrifice what remains uf
the $4,000 sent already and the 10000 or 30.00O
more told off from the Crimea, toa naric tbut
by the concurrent and uncomtradicted testimony
of the whole army, is only name, and even
worse than name! The command of the Brit
sh army before Sebastopol is worse than mere
name when its apathy, recklessness, fatal delays,
and utter want of provision are condemned by
| the common sense and experience of every par-
tieuar man in the army, and when it is delibcr-
atry asserted by officers of distinction That the ar
my might just well be commanded by its scr.
geants as by the men who pretend to command
| IL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-25

As amongst the distinguished visitors at present
IN Washington city Since his able service IN
the United States Senate, says the Notional In
telligencer, he presided for several years. with
great ability. over the South Carolina College.
but impelled to resign that position some
time ago on account Of the bad condition of his
health. in which, we are gratfed TO learn. there
has more recently been decided improvement.
On Sunday. the ith instant there was a bal
loon ascension at New Orleans. which was wit
messed, it is stated, by over 10000 ladies and
gentlemen. On the same day, they had great
horse race, which was attended by large nnmeer
of males and females.
Lieut. Gen james Arnold died at s residence
in Onsow square, Q.ondon,) ON the 9Th ult. 1t
is said he II gallant officer, second son of our
Major General Arnold, tthe traitor,) and of Mar
garet, daughter Of Edward Shppin, Chief jus
tee of Pennsylvania.
Queen Isabella, of Spain, has sent magnt-
cent golden tiara as personal present Ia tho
Pope The tiara * enerusted with no fewer THAI
eighteen thousand brlliants. so set as to throw
off rays at all points.
The New Orleans Picayune announces that
Julia Dean took a benefit on the 18th INST. when
new play was given called "Mnry OF Mantna,"
written by herself
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-25
RICHMOND MARKETS-Jan. az. 1855

Tue foil wing quotations wholesale. Tor
small riders hieher prizes will he charged
BAcoS-City cure aud Smitlfeld hog round % IA
10 cents; Western Sde> So new Sholl lers 75a73
Hams 10 1 b W esrrn ltaegcd 4n3 Queen Civ Han.
nanc in market; North Carolina hog rourd GAIT; TnIu
l2c
CoRN Nj Vi 90ul0D cent, y bus.
C"R>-90'ceuts Il bus.
FLoUR.--Srles Il Suqerf q at 50. Extra 50 %
BEEswAx-25l@2GlP Ii.
OA7s-Aew 45u j0r PLUS
S,Gr-Sse- at s. ON wharf; = from store
WHE4T-We qro;o prime white at 81 0j to p0
and red ut ~ 9Oa: o.
nUANn-We quote Perav inn nj $50 30 delivered from
st"e--from wnri, SO Mexican asa IS 81
LlnE-s' - rum wharf; 81 so in store.
i-tQU .ies li'anli 'iatd, Dupuy & Co. s3n5 90
per gail y. Seignctr, = 25a4; Sazetac 50 25a4 So
Hennes 50 9ja5 0h Peach ut slal p; Va
sin"Arpic, Zoe do. d,75as j Northern do 70i I'm
itafion,5aa56c Rum, New England. J6r very scarce
Gin HoilauI. Slal 80; An rr cnn, Soc " key Rich.
mond Rectied 40 cash. Cincinnati A. ,s., 4 noatis
ToBAccD.-lhe receipts have increased. und new
tooac roming in eeil in the loose irces
FATHER in tavuI ct buyer. though there is aiaha
change. equate OLD z. 81 50aG; Common Leaf
sG.5OGs; g"d y 80; u" shipping in make
@,u.d command sl0.50a II so M fue manufacturing
oil, ing.
uoL--We note some enquiries for wool As yet n"
sale4, hu htrtrr ceiling in TIE artirlr W. quot" r'w
washed, - 81; ire lp e.. 3. 10 i0 extra, d;
washed, ne-thlrl off.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-25
Arrivals at the Washington House.
w. W. LrFrwIcn. Pronrictor.

s. b. Jesup, Todd CO. Ky; J. Hart, Tenn.
NJ. g. Morgan, Campbell; j. X. Jennings. Pitts;
w. NJ. Farmer, Bedford; J. {. Graham, WythG
NJ. B. Tate. do; Sam. Z, Nelms Liberty; i. y.
Burly, MS. Adams and daughter I cm.; G. H.
Kent and lady. Bedford; Wm. Gi>h, Iibertyi
c. :. Minirage, Franklin; G. Hubbard, X. l..
Wlburn. Campbel DIR. $. A. Stone, Moutgou-
cry: NJ. =. Price, Franklin; j. Q. \. Wright
u. j. Wills Bedford; Ia. billiard, Pittsylvania
4. Jordan, Liberty; J. NJ. Mathews. Bedford: J
Dyerle, NJ. =. Dyerle, Roanoke; sam Hunt.
Prime Edward; J. {. w. Phelps. Ii, Elhotte. f.
s. Garrett, Jno. O. Bell Bedford: \. j. Burks.
j. Thompson, Botetourt =. Peters, Buchanan:
j. McClanal an. r., Roanoke; Jno +. WHALING.
V. MI II. r.; T. NJ. Wilkinson city; j. Sui
ton. Pulaski.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-25
COMMERCIAL.


Lynchbarg Tobacco and " leat Market
JANUAly "a, 1853.
Tobacco. Receipts are light for the season.
Some few hogsheads of inferior Ia common Tugs
and leaf sold last week, receipts being mostly
loose. We quote inferior to common Tugs at
from 50 81 to $500; leaf, inferior to nmon, at
from $500 TO 800 No good and fine Offer
ing; our market is brisk for all kinds.
WHEAr.-White 80 to 81 80; Red $40 to
SlS55, for good and extra.
FLouR.-Superfne $3.50 to 1915, family So
TO 1925.
JOHN CLARK,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-25
nES SOLUTION.

Dfare under he style and hrn Of B.wards x Howard
wa. This day Dissolved 10y mutual The :. Is.
.crLer would Therefore, inform his friends nnd t.,
public ilra lac i, prepared Ia whit -" II eustmae,
of the ali firm in such eannut fail /" g.st
ssrisf lctinn
also offer for sac the Improved Plan for Cutting
jan dim u. IA hohAhb
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-25
TIE MANIFESTO OF THE GAR.

TIE MANlIESIo OF THE GAR.
An extraordinary supplement of the journal
de St Petersburg of the 10th lSth) of Dccem-
Der brings us the following document:
by the Grace of God, we, Nicholas the First
Emperor and Autocrat of all the Russias, &c.
&c. &c, make known
The causes of the war that,still lasts are well
understood by our beloved Russia. The country
knows that neither ambitious views, nor the de-
sire To obtain new advantages, 10 which we bad
no right, were the motives tor those acts,and cir
cumstances that have Unexpectedly resulted ia
the existing struggle. We had solely in view
the safeguard of the solemny recognized immu-
mites of the Orthodox Church, and of the corcli-
ghosts in the East, But certain governments
attrbuting to us interested and secret intentions
that were far from our thoughts, have compli-
Gated the solution of the question, and have fin
| shed by forming an hostile alliance against Rus
STA.
After having proclaimed as their object the
safety OF the Ottoman empire, they have wagcd
open war against us-not in Turkey but with
IN the limits of our own realm, directing their
blows on such points we're more or less ac
cesslble 10 them-in the Baltic, the White Sea
the Black Sea- IN the trmea, and even on the
far distant coasts of the Pacific ocean Thanks
to the Most High, both in our troops aud in all
classes oi our subjects, they everywhere meet
with intrepid opponents. animated by their love
Tor us and for their country; and to our consola.
ton III thest troubous circumstances, amid the
calamites inscparable from war, we are cen
stantly Witnessing brilliant examples and proof,
of this feeling, well of the courage that it in
spires.
"Such are the defeats more than once inaie-
ted on the enemy'S troops onthe other side of
the Caucasus, Notwithstanding a great disparity
of force, such was the unequal conflict sustained
with success by the defenders of the coasts of
Finland, of the convent of Soloyetsky. and of the
port of PeropaulowSky in Kamschatka Such.
above all, is the heroic defense of Scbastopol
sIsnaIized by many exploits of invincible c6nr-
age, and done justice TO by our enemies them
selves.
"Behoding humble gratitude toward God
the tolls, the bravery the self-deniel of our for
Ces both by land and sea, and also the general
outburst OF devotion that animate all ranks the
empire we venture to recognise therein the
pledge and augury of happier future.
''Penctrated with our duty as a Christian. we
cannot desire prolonged etfusion of blood, and
certainty We shall not repulse any offers and con-
ditions ofpeace that are compatible with the dig
MY OF our empire and the interests of our well
beloved subjects. But another and no: less sa
cred DUTY commands Us, in this obstinate strurr-
CUE 10 Keep ourselves prepared for efforts md
SACRIFICES proportioned 10 tue means of acti,,,,
directed against US.
'Russians!my faithful children, You are nc
cus'omed to spare nothing when culed bv PROV
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-25

MIKE WALSH complained, the other day, in
Congress of the class of p arsons who were admit
ted into the hall, aud declared TINT he was n
fraid to leave his overcoat back of the bar.
Mike burdens his mind with novel and unnec-
essary socitude in wearing an overcoat at all
He should contine himself to the familiar and h,
coming garh of "Mose."
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-25

CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP.
BEEF-S3 90 81 90 per cwt. gross, which
is SO 90 - 90 net.
HoGs-$6 80 a 81 per hundred. Supply mod
crate.
SHEEP-$2, 50oS5 Ter head.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-25
Tho Roanoke District

The Richmond EnqUrer announces, by au-
thority. that Hon. Henry A. Edmunson will not
be a candidate for recollection Ia Congress. The
Enquirer pays IA tribute 10 his high personal
honor aud party fidelity, aud expresses its sin
cerc regret at his withdrawal from the public ser
vice. II gives us pleasure to add our nppreeIa-
ton of Mr.. +. us gentleman Of high tone and
representative of unimpeachnbo purity and pat
rioiism. We suppose that Gen. Chapman of
Monroe, Mr.. pendlcton, of Giles, or DIR. ("Bcn
Bolt') English, of Nicholas, will be the demo
cratic candidate for the succession but, nDw-a-
days, a nomination, even in democratic dis
trict, is far from being AN election. We learn
that the Invisible lnyineibles are very prevalent
in portions of the district, aud they may deter
mine to play one of those practical jokes on
locofooosn, which they aroin the hnbit Of prac
Using upon both the old parties. There are
many gentlemen in the district competent To rep
resent it with credit 10 it, and advantage to the
country, VIM. Watts, or Col. peyton, of Ron
nokc, either of the Prestons, or Staples, Of
Montgomery, Wysor, of Pulaski, Echo, Of Mon
roe, or Price, OF Grecnbrior, would, any one of
them, nude nm admirable representative. The
epple of the district can hnrdIy do better thun
choose from among them-and rs it Is the larg
est in the State, the sooner preliminary action Is
taken the better.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-25

TnH RcnMoNp ENQUIRER having expressed
its ''astonshment" nj the change Of position in
the PENNY Posr, in having become an advocate
Know Nottingham, after having lnst taken
ground in opposition, the Posi- replies that the
change which Its sentiments have undergone
upon this subject, is based entirely upon clear
er understanding of the views and objects Of the
kuow-No'hng party and retolts upon the I'm
quror in the eise following:
We are at a loss to accuant for the Endni. IRIS
establishment 1t surely did not think thnt Mr.
Wise had patent right Ia the art Of turning
somcrscis and TINT every man ought to be pros
ecuted who encroached upon it. lie has nude
the most remarkable changes of any man mon
toned in history. In IS.iS-:9 and Ia he wa i'm
favOr ef II hank In 1911 j. he was opposed tu
il. In 1888 or 30, he was in favor of distrihnt
ing The proceed, of the sales Of the public lands
In ISL and l., and ever since, lie has been bit
terly opposed 10 it. In lS:i9 he thought thai Mr.
Clay WIS 50 far above every other statesman in
the land, that he declared nothing could "ndd n
cuhit 10 his staturc.n In ISL ~, MIR. CLAY was
tho smallest and most detesnbe of all states
men. In one Of tho years which W. have men.
toned, we do not know which. be made a speech
in Congress in which he inveghed with MI the
vehemence of his nature against the practice uf
appointing members Of Congress Ia office, dies.
nouncing II rs iraught with danger IL tho repuh-
lie, through It's corruptng effects upon the rep
rescntativcs of the people. Elm SIP he nom-
mated as Minister plenipotentiary 10 France, and
rejected by the Senate. In 1913. he was
nominated TO the brazilian Mission, and was con
frmed. At one time he denounced Mr.. Polk 20
his face petty tool of a id tyrunt," and
ran his finger So closely into his tnce, that some
persons contendrd he touched his nose. lie uf.
forwards not only accepted office under Mr..
Polk, but hccamc his warm apologist. In 1910
he gave rs II toast, the union at the Wings for
the sake of the Union" In 1871 and ~ and
ever after he the constant rcyiler of thai
party.
The fact is that in all history, certainly in
all American history, We may search in vain Fog
n parallel Ia the somerset OF Mr.. Wise. The ON
ly protenco of an apology he has ever made for
it is TINT contained in his speech at Norfolk, in
TAB rcpublishedin the Enquirer few weeks
ago. And what is the amount of this apolagy!
Why. that he had fallen out with Mr.. Clay, who
was at the tune the heal of the Wing party \
pretty excuse, this for turning his back upon
every principle which he had been protesting for
the last seven or eight years. What would be
thought of IA man who should turn iniide, and
revile the religion of Christ, because he chanc-
ed to have a personal quarrel with the pastor
who ministcred tc the congregation of which he
was n member
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-25

It's announced in the South Side Democrat
that Thomas Wallace, Esq, declines being "A
candidate FOR re-eleotion 10 the House of Dele
gates Of Virginia, from Petersburg.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-25

GAS IN WlNCIEsTER.--Th Gas Company of
Winchester, Va, have resolved to proceed, with
out further delay, in the erection of buildings.
to supply that town with gas.light
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-25

BRsrof.-The rapid advance of this new
town, the western terminus of the Va. & Tenn
Railroad is, says the Abingdon Democrat one of
the marrels of the age. Buildings are going up
rapidly and sixty-fye lots have been sold ON the
South side of the town alone.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-25

NEW COURT lousEs.-lhrce new conrt hou-
ses IN Judge Summers circuit are to be built
this year-Waync, Mason and Jackson.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-23
CAMBRIDGE.

z Hiss the name gwen T. village recently Ia d
out in section 81, township 81, y. X. W. OF the o
p NJ, Cedar Co., Iowa. II located upon the line
Of the aa at gl
Lyons, Iowa Central Railroad
AT that point here the railroad crosses Spring Creek,
II miles east Of Upton Several buildings being
erece ed al The present time. One building is being
erected 2ift trout by 40fi. deep To be npied
store BY n geuteman from Brown Co. Ohio. II is to
be co y eted BY The st day Of April, ls55. stock
Of goods the amount of Six Thousand Dollars has
bee II purchase ed and are now their way hther.-
one other house will he completed by the mid
die APRIL AMI several other buildings viii be erect
ed during the coming season.
Inaw offer Rl Mechanics
FREE TITLE FOR A LOT or Lots 10 build upon.
WANrEp.-A Blacksmith, Cabinet maker. Shoetns
ker, Chair maker. Wagon maseran good CarpeH-
terand Mascns. Iii a good settlement, good water
and healthy location tH&I
Any person persons car have lot free Of charge
to build upon. any time between this md Aih II Jul,
the building to be erected at any time dufins
the year.
Forfurther information inquire on the premises of
CANADA MeOBLoUGH.
Ihave also upimproved lar d for sale. siuatsd near
Cambridge The land ssupplied with DIRE wood sui
fcicnt to for years To come, and well watered,
1--WE want all Temperance men or none. Tenn
pcrance, Love and Reform is our motto. s1 @h&sj
Apis isJ5-3tw
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-23
Clothing.
Fall Y Winter Clothing
AT JOHN J0RDAN'S
IOWA CLOTHING STORE

IOWA CLOTHING STORE.
a LARGE and varied assortment OF Mems and
n Roys, Ready made CIOthing, embrace
ing all the different and approved styles, and made By
good workmen out Of the best material
Fine medium and common, Union, Beaver, Felt,
Pilot. Pctersham and Flushing, Bangups, Sacks and
Paietot Ovefcoats Cloth, Dress and Froek Coats OF
yarou colors and qualities. Cloth, Cashmere. Sa
net Velvet and Tweed Pantaloons. SILK, Satin, Va
ientia SwansdowD, Velvet, Plush. Cloth, Cashmere,
satnet Double and Single breasted Vests. Monkey
Jackets Drawers. Undershirts, Hosiery, snspenders.
Cloves Cravats Handkerchefs- -Shirt-Coars, Stocks,
Ties scarfs, Winchester and otrsapprered Paten;
shoulder seam Shirts Umbrellas andail articles usual
ly kept in genteman's furnishing stores, including
Robes de Chambre and Revere Vests and Oycrcoats.
Also a splendid assortment OF unent Cloths, Cassi-
meres and Vestngs- all of which will hc made Hp 10
order the best manner, with promptness. at taeeom-
m modating prices. and by competent gorkmcn. This
siabishm ent isin the monthly receipt ofthe latest
Fashions so that orders intrused to them may be
He'd upon as being n the by those who de-
sire 1t. All OF plain work ,and work OF gem
tee edium promptly Intended to as heretofore.
HATS Of new style together with all ofthe com
mon kinds constantly on hand.
Grateful patronage, the subscriberconfdent-
ziy hopes TO merit continuance OF same.
JOHN JORDAN.
Merchant md Clothier, Front street, oppo
site the Steam Mills.
Davenport Oct. Sd ie54-3wtriSwtf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-23
Eastern Stove Store Triumphant!

A<esSkSAh 1eStS SNSAS
'INHE undersigned at The old stand oi j. Fl. Damoni.
/ Brady street. between Second and Third wosld
respectfully inform the citizens oil Scott and surround
ing counties thai he has lately arrived from the East,
With extensive assortment OF Stoves and Kitchen
articles the latest and most approved patterns.-
Among tham may be found the Nay Flower Cook
stove, which he warrants for ten tie with
outeNgcraton is the best Cook Stove for wood even
offered for sale in the west. Ii has two large oyens
the one has liking for suspending Fowls Turkey >,
or Meat from the top of the oven by means OF hooks
and thereby roasting meats Mc all over alike hrh
Is decided improvement; atthe time the other
oven may b. used for baking pies. bread, or cakes
which can be done in the most beautiful manner.
Also the Black Diamond for coal, its extensive use
in the West as well as East, has given II reputation,
beyond all competition | warrInt II the heaviest
stove in use, also TO operate in the most perfect
manner.
The Morning Star, one OF the most beautiful designs
of Elevated oven Stoves in market; call and examine
for Yourself In addition to these, offer numerous
otherkinds OF stovesof every description.
Pumps and Lead Pipes.
have constantly on hand large assortment of
Pumps, Lead Pipes &e for wells aud cisierns, which
he makes up TO order and warren them. Also Force
Pumps for raising and eleyatng water to any part OF
the building. Garden Engines, with hose attached,
for watering gardens, washing windows, &C., Cast
H Coppersmiths and Braziers.
am now prepared to do all kinds of Copper work
to order at the shortest notice; repairing done in the
neaest manner and with dispatch. Flumbtns Of ever!
description done to order.
80 TIN ROOFING
an also prepared to cover buildings with Tin,
copper zinc, eheapas can be done In the West
aud IL work warranted. The undersigned is 3
practical workman and will attend personally to every
and all work entrusted TO him.
All those in want of the above articles, will do well
by giving ne a call. as l think show thcm The
advantages Of making good bargain. Country mer-
chants supplied with tin ware OF ever! description at
low prieSs. H#E
Old copper. brass, pewter, iron. rags &c taken IN
xehange for ware. Shop on East aide Brady between
I'd aud 3d streets.
port. Iowa. HENRY RlORDAN.
Dav export May, e5th ls54--wf