davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-08

o. Our Know Nothing exchanges are Growing
over what they pretend are the gains of the enid
night order" have made in the campaign just clos.
ed 10 Va.
They remind US OF man described by Burns,
who, when he past grave yard at night, "whls'
tied to keep his courage up The Know-Noth'
ing only did not gain, but actually fell off about
1000 below the usual wing VOTE We have no;
access to the statistics this writing. bat as well
as we can remember, Gen. Taylor was only bea.
ten in Virginia by about 500, and Sumners FOR Gov.
~ Iunrrs7Uu, Uy ABOUT S,40O. The Presidential
election is not criterian to Judge by. the cleo.
lion ns,anced above shows This is The second
election held in that Stale for Governor since ;he
new constitution gave The election of that officer
the people, and Gov. Wise has increased the dem.
ocratic majority over 5000. There has been but
few changes in the legislature. and all of the old
members OF Congress have been re.eected-so
Sam has not friends in the legislature body even
to make fuss.
Sam" is not favorite Of ours, but sincere
ly hope he may meet with the same hospitality all
over the South as they have done in the Old Do.
minon.
The weather is getting warm, and it is time for
this ubiquitous individual TO be seeking his summer
quarters in the congenial atmosphere of New
England, where amid the sympahes Of early
he has met with at the hands of Wise aud his in.
vincibe cohorts of the unbought Virginia democ-
raoy.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-08
What Constitutes a Good judge,

In the first place, good Judge should be pro-
fo1ndly learned in all the learning of the law, and
he must know how to use that learning Will
any stand up here to deny that? In this day
boasful. glorious for its advancing, popular, pro.
fessiona, scientific, and all education, will any
disgrace himself by doubling the necessity Of deep
and continued studies, and varied and thorough
attainments TO the bench? He is to know, not
merely the law which you make, and the legisla.
ture makes, not constitutional law alone, but the
| other, ampler, that boUndless jurisprudence, the
| common law, which the successive generations of
the State have silently built up, that old code of
freedom which We brought with US in the May
Hover and bella, but which in the progress Of
centuries we amelioraed and enriched, and adap-
ted wisely to the necessities of busy, pros porous
and wealthy commuity-that he must know
And where to find il? In volumes which you
must count by hundreds-by thousands filling
libraries; exacting long Iabors Of lifetime; alb.
stracIed from business-lrom politics but assist
ed by taking part in an active judicial administra-
lion; such abors as produced the wisdom and
won tine fame Of Parsons, and Marshall, and Kent,
and Story and Holt, and Mansfield. If your svs.
tenn of appointment snd tenure does not present
motive, help for such labors and such learning.
if discourages, if it disparages them, then in so
far is it a failure.
In the next place, he must be man, no, mere.
Iy up; not merely honest and we'll mentioned
this OF cOurse-but man who will not resDec,
persons in Judgment And does not every one
here agree to this also? Diminishing, for mo.
ment, all theories about the mode Of appointing
him, or the time for which he shall hold office.
sure am, we all demand that as far as human
virtue, assited by the best continuance of human
wisdom, can attain TO it, he shall not respect per-
sons In Judgment. He shall know nothing abou,
the parties; everything about the case He shall
do everything for justice. nothing for himself,
nothing for his friend; nothing for his patron
nothing for his sovereign. II on one side is the
executive power, and the Legislature and the peo.
ple-the sources of his honors, the givers of his
daily bread-and on the other an individual name
less and odous; his eye is TOO see neither great
nor small; attending only to The "trepidaioEs OF
the balance If a law is passed by unanimous
legislature, camored for by general voice of the
public, and cause is before him on it, in which
the whole community on one side and an in |
dvldual nameess or odious on the other, and he |
believes 1t to be against the Constitution he must
so declare it-or there is no Judge If Athens |
comes there TO demand that the cpp OF hemock he |
put TO the lips Of the wisest man nd he believes
hat he has corrupted the youth, nor omitted to
worship the gods OF the city, Eor introduced new
1lvlnitles OF his own, he must deliver him, althounh
he thunder light on the unterrifed brow .-Rufls
Choate.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-08

The 72,O00-WHERE ARE THEY "A CORES.
pendent oi The Richmond Enquirer "ffors reward
OF SIX and quarter cents for any reliable inlor'
nation respecting the whereabouts of the 1900
Know Mornings who absconded from Virginia q.
bout the Gath of May. They are supposed to have
crossed the river Jordan on their way up Salt
River. They are described as follows
p" They wore, when last seen, unusually long
iaces and detected countenauces. When spoken
10, they exhibit great meekness, with downcaa
look and are much given TO extravaganza in con.
Sersat;on. Upon examination they will be found
quite deficient in the Mathematical sciences, more
especially in addition. They are death on for.
e,gners' Catholics in particular, end have great
achorrcnce Tor the 'rich Irish Mosue," and like
wise The !" sweet German accent" They, like
the ground hog, travel mostly at night. by the dun
ght OF the dark lantern, with coat collars erect
and hat pulled smart!y over the face.
For any reliable Information that will lead 10
the discovery Of this curious tribe, The above lib
era reward will be paid. ARTISAN.
T. S.-The editor will please publish this notice
and present hia'bilI at the mouth of the culverI.-
Raleigh Standard.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-08
The Times are Sadly ont of Joint,

"Tne 1fnaeS' are Sadly ont of Joint
In our last issue we proposed The name of Hon
HENRY A. WISE, Governor elect of Virginia, as
the Democratic candidate for the next Presidency.
And who upon earth do our Southern readers sup.
pose that the Know Nothing organ in South Car.
DINA suggests as Vice President! Open your
eyes and erect your ears, oh We secessionsts, while
we tell you-HoRAcE GREEDY of the Tribune
Thus has the black flag been raised by the para
cidal hand Of Cardinals own son, and been seen
10 float over her beautiful Capital. Now, Mr..
Times we will not accept your suggestion. We
even question your right to participate in our
meetings. 10 Know Nothing lodge that suggcs.
lion might with ProPriety be made, but not to
SosLheTH Democrats.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-08
CHARLOTTE MARKET,

CHARLOTTE, June z, 1855.
Cotton-comlng briskly-market buoyant.-
Extremes range from 81 10 l04 cents.
FIour-a large lot on sale, at $40 per barrel.
Corn-Sl.l5.
Msal-S1.l5, and 10 active demand.
Bacon-hog round, 81 TO lOc.
Lard-lO cents-meets a ready sale.
Beef-hom 10 to 124 cents.
Chickens-2O 10 25.
Buuer-l5 10 20.
SaIt-S2 so.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-08

\ 0pThe Circus will be here on Monday nexl
and then what time for fun. The Company has
high reputation for brilliant performance, and
the songs and jokes OF the clowns are amusing,
without the slightest ausion that can offend The
most refined. The Circus is "a good institution ~
and we are in favor Of il; and if we are ever a
candidate to represent "Seepy Hollow" we will
make it al isue. Hurrah for the Circus
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-08

Sales of common State, deliverable in July, at SO
per Dbl. Canadian common to extra disposed of
extra grades at from 81 50a$l3 per Dbl. Rye
Flour is moderstey active and steady in price, at
81 25oS9 SO per barrel. Jersey Corn Meal at
IS le4a$5 25 per barrel.
GRA1N.-Wheat is in poor supply, and though
much needed is quiet. Rye is quoted by factors
at from 81 7Oa$l IS per bush. Barley is I'm.
changed. Oats at 7lc.a77c. for State and Yves.
tern, and 65c.a7lc. for Jersey and good to prime
Southern per BUSH Corn is in very good request
at 81 l4a$1 Is for Southern yellow; 81 13a'
S Is Southern White 81 lOa$l Is for West
ern mixed.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-08
Young Men, Rewarcr

We warn ali young men who have prospects,
land who havn't in this free Republic y against
the insidous appeals to join the midnight order.
The time is not fer distant when an odum as
black as that which marked the supporters of the
Alien and SeditIon Laws will stick to this its
offspring,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-08

1HE TENDENCY OF lsMs. One ism begeis an.
other. When The plain rules Of political and
moral economy are violated in respect 10 one
question OF public concern, the way is opened Tor
an Inundatlon Of heresies. Maine was formerly
one OF the soundest Democratic and conservative
States. In an evil hour, three or four ye ars SINCE
her Legislature enacted liquor law, v;IIa,ive alike
OF private rights and public policy; and this law
| her courts have sustained. From that hour 10 tn.
present Generalization has been spreading in
NAME Her government soon after fell into The
hands Of AbolilionisIs her Legislature nuIIifpd
The CoeslIuI1n OF the United States and certain
OF her laws Of Congress; agarors and fanatics
we're sent TO the National Legislature; and, al.
through, politically, Maine speedily disgracrd her
self. This was in the line of liquor. la wism and
aboltonism.
Having departed thus far from tho path Of rec
ti'ude, Maine ripe for the preparation of any
other conceivable folly; and so, at The last session
OF her Legislature, she enacted follows
"No court created by tho authority OF This SIM
however extended its jurisdiction, or by whatever
name designated, nor any iunctioDnry pertaining
10 SAID court, shall, hereafter hold or exercise any
jurisdiction in the administration of the Low of
congress commonly known as the naturalization
Jaw nor shall SAID court take cognizance OF any
application OF any alien TO be admitted to become
citizen, 10 make any record, or grant, or issue
any certificate or other docume nj or paper where,
by any alien shall be authorized or made cIizcn
OF the United States"
The next that we shall probably hear OF Maine
her Fusion and Know Nothing politicians will bs
proposing to annex her 10 the British dom:Dons
upon which she borders, for the alleged reason
mat II Is contrary to the laws OF God to mold fel.
i0"shIP with Shareholders and foreigners
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-08
Dissolution.

The co-partnershiP heretofore existing between
- M q
fiEnnoSE, in The publication of the Z" Western
Democrat" has expired this day by its own im-
Iaiion. The accounts due the firm must be closed
aS soon possible, Either is authorized 10 settle.
X. P. WARlNG,
RUFUS n. HERON.
Juns 8, 1863
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-08

ARMS PoR KANsAs.-The Philadelphia Ledger
states that Theodore Parker told them in his anil
slavery address that city, last week. that 200 of
Sharpes riffs had been sent from Boston in boxes,
labelled books,' to arm as many of the New Eng.
land settlers in Kansas Territory. against the az
lacks OF Missouri incursopists
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-08

0TThe Hon. Burton Craige will be in Dallas
S~'.IaJ' and ad.l-oss his fpIInw. city on
on all the leading questions Of The day. The
Know Nothings will receive full share of atten-
ton on that occasion. Go one-go all-rf you
wish to hear one of the a6lest speakers 10 the
State
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-08

'Sambo' is your master a good farmer 10
yes massa, fuss rate farmer-he make two c,ons
IN de year How is that, Sambo |? VIII Ps
sell all his hay in de fall and make money oDco
Gen. IN the spring he sell de hides OBJ de conie
oat o,e i0f De want Of de hay, and make money
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-08

TAXING THE BACK TRAcK.-The Row II
IackIt, of the M. E. Church in Foresty,iIe. N Y
has Withdrawn from the Know. Nothing order
and publishes card, in which, after assigning
bis reasons for his Withdrawal he concludes: 81
therefore do most respectfully ~ithdra from this
order, that l may exercise my elective franchise
const'tntaonalIy, and according to The dictates of
my own conscience and judgment, un;rammele d
by the dlctation of any man or set of men,,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-08

One of the best hits ever made at an imprO
prety 10 Iady's dress, was made by TalleyraDd
During the revolution, when asked by lady his
opion Of her dress, he replied, IT b"gan too a'e'
and ended too SOON
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-08

LARGE TREE.-There is an oak Tree near Ra'
leigh North Carolina, which. at The suns mer
dian, covers with shade space OF 5000 square
feet. 1t would afford shelter for 4,5O0 men.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-08

VIRGINIA VS.. NORTH CARoL1NA.-A main If
cocks for 81 900 and $50 the odd fight, will be
fought at LaurenceViIle, Va, on the 2Oth, a1s,
and 22d Of June. 90
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-08

occurred. in which reverend opponent OF the
Liquor Dealers was severely handled, as well as
man in the pay Of the Carson League, but the
matter was quoted by the efforts of the counsel
for the l.. DIS, who 'scame between the lion and
his fury" and at his personal risk quoted the tu'
multi.
The contract for the new Collins steamship has
been very properly given to Mr.. George Steers,
who has proved himself as capable of building
first class steam vessel Of constructing yacht.
Mr. Steers is at present completing the Steamship
Niagara, one of the new vessels intended for the
o. S. Service, al the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Business improves slightly, and the late prophe.
ces OF approaching failures are not realized. The
country, say what we may, is in healthy condl-
ton, and things cannot long remain dormant
There is prospect of dimiuution in the pres
emit high rates OF living. In that respect N. York
and San Francisco are on terms OF equality.
Health Of the city, good. The official report
of The City Inspector gives 457 the total num-
Der OF deaths here during the past week: men,
lO4; women, So; boys, la girls, 1913 The
street sweeping reform has been well carried out
thus far. and this summer we shall probably have
clean streets and no cholera.
THE MARKETS.
CoTroS.-The demand is more animated, but
the reduced supply and the enhanced claims Of
owners impede transactions.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-08

FLOUR AND MEAL.-State and Western brands
are less sparingly offered, and prices shade
easier. The low and medium grades are the most
in request. The finer qualities too ra re and
too dear to be very freely dealt in. The prices
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-08

GA freeman" is on file and will appear in our
Rexs.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-21
EDUCATIONAL NOTICE.

The Trustees Of The Sumtervillle Academy
give notice that they have engaged the services
OF MIR. w. Il. LEARY Us Principal of The
Male Academy. lie will have associated with
him MIR. ID. ID. Rosa, who will taks charge
particularly of the Mathematical Department.
From the past experience and success Of
these gentlemen, rs teachers, the Trustees feel
warranted in recommending in the highest
terms, the Institution to the support and pa.
sronngc Of the community, and the public gem
orally. The terms will he as follows:
For the primary English cours-, per
quarter, &C 90
For the advanced English course,
per quarter, 10 90
For the latter, with the classics, per
quarter, IL 90
Extra charge for repairs, fuel, &c. SO
Jan. 10, 1855 10 IF
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-21
H0llOWaY's Ointment.

Extract of letter from MIR. Thomas
Wyborn. druggist, Elton. dated April 26,
1888. "To Professor Holloway. Sir
case lately come under my notice,
which | think should be publicly known
1t is that of poor man who suffered so
dI dIcadiully from chronic rheumatism that
he lost the use of one side of his body,
and endured Inccssart pain. lie was
under different medical treatment, and a.
Westminster Hospital The faculty pro.
nourccd him mcurablc; however, by the
use OF your Ointment and Pills, he has
been restored to health and strength"
February, 7lh, II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-21
Notice..

HE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his
plantation on the San,ce River, about
midway between Vnncc's and Murray's Fer
ry, nearly opposite the Santce Canal. This
plantation contains about Five Thousand Five
Hundred acres, (3,3U0,l Of Oak and Hickory,
Pine and Swamp land well adaptrd To Corn.
and long and silor, Cotton. On the place is
a good two story dwelling, and NIL necessary
out buildings, in complete repair also one Of
lie best VI ill Seats in the country with Ia rye
and substantial dam. II desired, the place
could he divided to suit purchasers Tho
terms will he liberal and accommodating.
For particulars, inquire OF the ovcr.cer on
the premises, or address.
). J. Fhii;HSGN. Statc.turr.
II law3ln
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-21
TNE llARLLEE HOUSE,

SumtcrvilIo S. C. Nov. n 1854.
This House, situated Immediately on
the Wilmington & Manchester Rail Road
and at very nearly central point helWecn
Wilmington NC. Charleston S. C.. and
Augusta Ga, is still open for the reception
and accommodation OF the travelling pub.
lie. and affords ihe tired traveller an op-
portuniiy TO lay over night on The tire
solne journey he!ween the points above
alluded TO. The Proprietor has fitted up
several comfortable bedrooms for that eX-
press purpose and having incurred the
first heary expenditure OH this line Of road
Tor tho comfort and accommodation of
travellers. he hopes, by the ceniinned and
untireing zeal on the part OF the Managersf
uf the establishment. To secure continn.
ance of that liberal patronage bestowed on
him for the last ten months. He could
refer I" hundreds from the North, Soutls,s
East and West, as to tho claims of bis'
House, but prefers persons giving him a
personal risii. ~
w. s. MITCHEIt, @
proprietor..
B: MITenklI Managers.
Nov. 8, 1854. 9, 6m.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-21
School Notice,

IVA ISIS IloETENsIA HAYNswoRTn has re-
&'A opened her school for young ladies'
and girls.
MISS S. WELLS, Assistant.
Terms per Session of five Months.
let Class Elementary studies ior young
cst gir's $40 90
and /" will, Geo.
graphv. Arithmetic, Grammar,
ana l1lstry SlS 90
81, 4lh f" Higher studies for young
IauicS SID no
instruction in the French Language, l2 90
W Hours Of attendance at the school
room. from 9 o'clock in the morning, to
half past , O'Clock T.. NJ.
II an increased number Of pupils re-
quirc II, other Assistants of the highest
a'ta'nncnls Will he employed.
January ~, 1855 10 Atcuw
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-21
COghlan g. Cav.
Real Estate for Sale,

The subscriber offers for sale ncr planta-
tlon sltuated about three miles from Man.
chester depot. on the Wilmington and
Manchester Rail Ro,d. There are two
hundred and thi'tv-iwo acres in the tract,
one hundred cleared and under fence and
the rest we'll iimbcrcd upland. The sit {.
ua''on is very healthy and desirable one. I.
On the premises are fine dive Hing house,
barn, stables, kitchen and other outbuild
ings, and an excellent well of water.
TcRMs-B"nd with good and approved
security, with the interest thereon, paya.
bic annually during the life time of the
subscriber. f.. BUFORD.
1855 II #
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-21

Having Bought the interest in the
Stack IN trade from Mr.. Y. N. BUTLER Of
the late firm Of BUTLER & NEwBERY.
will from this date carry on the mercantile
business upon my own responsibility. re-
turn my thanks to the customers OF the
late firm, and earnestly solicit continu-
ance of their patronage.
a. MCCAIN NEWDERY.
Oct. 26, 1854. l IT,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-21
Land for Sale.

NtiE undersigned offers for sale tract
OF land containing three hundred and
twenty five acres, situated one mile South
Of Bros ington Lake.
The situation is pleasant and beautiful
and unsurpassed by any in the district for
good water, health and fine range for stock.
Terms will DO made 10 suit the pur.
chaser.
Address JNt). ]. INGRAM. 4.
Plowdcns Mills p. o.
January 10th 1856. 10 At
a-SyN BLANKS For sais IA. This Off,eee gss
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-21
South-C Carolina -SumterD ist

rs ca. So.
A. G. Murphy
A. G. Mnrphy, who IS in the cus,oIy
Of the Sheriff ot Sumter District, by virtue
ola writ, of Capias ad Saiisfacicndum, "a,
The suit OF II. w. Salmond, having filed
in my office together with Schedule, on
oath, OF his estate and effects. his petition
to the Court of Common Pleas, Praying
that he may he admitted to the hcnci, of
the Acts nI The General Assembly, made
for the relief Of InSo!vcnt Debtors, 1t is
hereby ordered, that the said II. w. Sal.
mond and ali other lhc creditors to whom
the sand A. G. Murphy is in any wise in.
dchlcd, be and they are here BY summoned
aud have notice 10 appear before the said
court at Sumter Court House on lac sec.
ond Monday OF April next. 10 shcw cause
il anv they Gun, why the Prayer OF the Pc.
,ition aforesaid. should not he granted.
w. }. SINGLETON, c. c.P.s. n.
Office OF common pleas, Sumter District
Feb 3:d, le33. ii lau,3n
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-21
LAW NOTICE.

THE undersigned have formed CO.
partnership in the practice OF Law and
Equity, Tor Sumter District.
Office heretofore occupied by A. C..
Spain, Esq.
SPAIN g. RICHARDSON.
4. G.. SrAIS. J. s. G. RICHARDSON.
Jan. 10, 1855 lO 3m
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-21
New Goods
AT THE NEW STORE

UNDER ODD FELLOWS TTALL.
A. NJ NEWBERY gives notice to the
Citizens Of Sumter and Darlington District,
that ne Is now receiving and openining at
his NEW STORE, a choice and we'll Sc.
lcc,ed stock oI Dry Goods. Hats. Caps,
Boots, Shoes, Crockcry, Glassware, Gro.
ceries. Saddlery, Hardware, Ready Made
Clothing, &c.
To all of which he invites the attention
oi the public, especially the ladies.
a. NJ NEW Berry.
November %, 1854 : If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-21
To the Ladies',

FHNIIE subscriber having just reccivclfrom
Il N. Y. beautiful selection of FAN.
CY CASES, MEDALIONS, BROOCH.
Els, &C, would respectfully invite the
citizens of SumtcrvIllc and its vicinity TO
Call and examine for themselves, and he
lecls assured that nothing on his part will
be LETT undonc IN securing correct like.
ness for all who may favor him with n call.
Rooms Cup sta'rs) next door to The Sumte,
Banner oHico.
II. a. LAFAR, Artist.
January 10, 1855 10 IT.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-21
Notice..

There is no use in talking, the snbscri.
Der mas closed his business for the pur.
pose Of settling, and must have money to
NEE, pressing demands, and hopes that
those who are in his deb, will appreciate
his necessities, come forward and settle
Immediately. Il. d. FRIERSON.
Jam II, 1865 ii lf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-21
Notice.
Look To Street,

WEBB CLARK's HOTEL. is still in op
eraiIon-Qhanks to the kindness Of good
lcnds)-rcady to receive customers, and
entertain them. To their entire satisfaction.
Mr.. {. IL resolved that his Hotel shall no,
be cxcciIcd by any hGusc in tic country
Everything the market can furnish shall
6e spread upon his table, well cooked and
clcanly. The beds are all in good order.
and shall he kept so. Give hin trial
and Mr.. Clark pledges satisfaction.
Jan. II, 1854 IL If