davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01
SI,eriR's Sale.

DY virtue of an execution issued from the
I'd Court of Common pleas Of Jackson coun'
ty, Ohio and also by virtue Of two executions,
issued from the court of common pleas of Ham
ilton county, Ohio, and all three OF said execu-
tions to me directed, l win offer at public sale
at the door of the Court House, in said Jackson
county. @
on the Gath day of March, A. D. 1855,
Between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. and
o'clock P. NJ; the following real estate to wit
In lot number fve in the town of jackson, in
jackson county, Ohio, excepting 6fty.two feet
off of the south west end of said lot Taken on
said execution as the property of John M. Mar
tin, at the suit Of the Chillicothe Branch of the
State Bank of Ohio, at Chillicothe, to satisfy a
Judgment against John NJ Martin and others,
and at the suits Of Walker Bennett and Jesse
W.Laird, partners as Bennett & Co., to satisfy
two judgments against John M. Martin, @. M
Martin, and others. Also fifty-two feet off Of
the south west end of in lot number five, in the
town of Jackson, in Jackson county, Ohio, ia.
ken as the property of I'M. Martin, to satisfy
the last two named judgments.
VINT0N POWERS, Shift J. G.
Feb %, '55 45-tds
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-13
EXTRACT FROM THE SPEECH OF
HON. CHAS. SUMNER,
OF MASSACHUSETTS

In The y. s. Senate, Feb. %, 1865,
on The Bin to Prop up the Fugf-
gitipe Stare Lar, and also on
his motion 10 repeal the same.
The Senator from Louisiana Mr..
Benjamin) has proclaimed anew to-
night what lie has before declared
on this floor" that slavery is a
subject with which the federal gov
eminent has nothing to do" l
thank him for teaching the Senate
that word" True, most true, sir,
ours is a government of freedom
which has nothing to do with slav-
cry. This is the doctrine which |
have ever maintained, and which |
am happy to find recognized in
form, if not in reality, by the Sena-
tor from Louisiana. The Senator
then proceeded to declare that call
The South asks is TO be let alone"
This request is moderate. And l
say, for the North, that all that we
ask is 10 be let alone. Yes, sir, let
us alone. Do not involve us in the
support Of slavery. Hug the viper
to your bosoms, if you perverseIy
will, within your own States, until
il stings you to generous remorse,
but do not compel us to hug it too (;
for this we assure you we will not
do.
But the Senator from Louisiana,
with these professions on his lips,
proceeds to ask, doubtless with
complete sincerity, but in strange
forgetfulness of the history of our
country, add we ever bring this
subject into Congress !" Yes sir,
that was his inquiry, as if there had
been any moment, from the earliest
days Of the Republic, when the
supporters Of slavery had ceased to
bring this subject into Congress
Almost from the beginning it has
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-13

bench, declaring this act to be VIC.
laiion of the Constitution. In res
ponse to public opinion, broad and
general, if not universal at the
North, swelling alike from village
and city, from the seaboard and
lakes-judicially attested, legisla-
lively declared, and represented, al
so, by numerous petitions from good
men without distinction of party
in response to this public opinion,
as well as in obedience to my own
fixed convictions, deem it my du-
ty not to loose this opportunity of
pressing the repeal of the Fugitive
Slave Act once more upon the SEN
ate. | move, sir, to strike out all
after the enacting clause in the PEN
ding bill, aud insert instead thereof
these words
"That the act Of Congress, APP
proved September Is, 1850, usually
known as the " Fugitive Slave
Act be, aud the same hereby is,
repealed"
And on this question | ask the
yeas and nays.
The yeas and nays were ordered
Nh, FEssENDEN. Before the vote
is taken | merely wish to say that
the Senator from Vermont, Mr..
Foot, and the Senator from Della
ware, Mr.. Clayton, both being I'M
well, have paired off on this bill.
The question being taken by
yeas and nays on the amendment
offered by Mr.. Sumner, resulted as
follows:
YEAs-Messrs. Brainerd, Chase,
Cooper, Fessenden, Gillette, Sew
ard, Sumner, Wade and Wilson,.
NAYs-Messrs. Adams, Badger,
Bayard, Bell, Benjamin, Bright,
Brown, Butler, Clay, Dawson,
Douglas, Fitzpatrick, Geyer, Gwin,
Hunter, Jones of Iowa, Jones of
Tennessee, Mallory, Mason, Morton,
Pearce, Petit Rusk, Sebastian,
Shields, Sllden, Thomas of New
Jersey, Toucey, Weller, and Wright
80.
SO the amendment was rejected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-13
Is lssM 81 =.siE:.....ill!l. zss.sss 81
Northern, n. H., Railroad.

After Oct. 2, lsss % Passenger traius leave
Concord ~ 10 IS 4. NJ. md 3 81, or o7 arrival Of
,riiat CON boston Worcester Los 90, Lawrence sc
connecting vain The trains over the Ncmoai Central
and Psssumts'c RAILROADS..
fe,ve Whine RNot Junction. NJ % 4. ". sad
l230 2. NJ. 90 On arrival OF tue Cars from the Og-
deusbursh, VI. Ctatral, Passumpiio aul BIZ hte Noun
tain Railroads.
Boih the Dowa r.ains owes this Road connect at
Nashua with stnste cFoton Junction, Worcester,
Norwich, NevNotk, Providence, SpfinsHrI % Sc, al.-
At C1roord with ttaias - Portsmouth,, Nt1curstef,
Lawfsneo and Salem and 20 Nashua Lowell and Boz
ton. -
Coocofd. n. n. Sept. -, 1854.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-13
45uettp.
SPRING..

NJ nav. a. c. THErcH.
Who was II that 50 lately said,
An pulses 10 thine hear, we're dead,
Old earth, that now in fcstnl robes
Appeafrst, A. bride new wed
oh wrapped so late in winding sheet,
Thy winding sheet, oh where !. fed
10! Ills an emerald carpet now,
Where the young mon-feh, spiiuE, msy tread
lie comes defested king,
Old Winter, TO the hills D. Hed.
The vain wind bfoto his frosty spear,
And loosed the helmet from bis head
Add tho weak hours ofarrowy slest
From his stfons-holds has vainly sped.
AT that was sleeping Is awake,
And al is living that was dead
Who listens now can hear the streams
Leap iinkling from their pshbly bed,
Or see them from their letters free,
Like silver snakes the meadows thread
The Joy, the life The hapa Of esr,h,
They slept awhile, they were not dead
Oh. thou, Who muurneat them that seep,
Low lyinE In on oanh'y bed
Look Gus % this ievlving world,
And he new hopes within the bred
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-13
ISSUED SIMULTANEOUS AT MONTPELIER,

ing them TO keep to those refined and
intellectual pursuits which raised him
to SO high pitch Of popularity, dur
ing tue early part OF his career but
10 eschew all tendency Of that gross
and dissipated Indulgence, which
brough, this mistaken bird to an I'M
timely end.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-13
apafrbman K 5tatr auurnaI.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

PUNISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
TERNs.-sl 50sash inadvsnce s2,00i fpaymsnt
not made 10 ADVANCE interest always charged from
he end ofthe year.
Annexed list Of agents TO receive subscription,
dverii.emeuts ADD mmunicstions, and acknowledge
psymentfor the sane.
Bakersfield, J.N.PoMERoY,
Rrook6eid, $. n. SMITH,
Cabot, c. g. BROWN,
Danrills, CHARLES :. DANA.
Eimots, :. G. SCOTT,
nydepark, EDWARD B. SAWYER,
Johnson, G. ". SCOTT,
Marsh6sld, r.. u. PUTNAM,
Mordsviilo, J. {. MOVES,
Middieso4, JESSE JOHNSON, Jr
Northded, +. SMITH,
Orange, CARLOS CARPENTER,
Piain6ald, A. r. BANCROFT,
sonth Hirdwiok, c. sHIPMAN,
Stowe, JOSEPH C. RAYMOND,
STAFFORD, WILLIAM ROLLINS.
south suaaofd, DANIEL W. JUDD,
Tunbfidge, AARON N. KING,
wait.6eld and faysion. ORANGE SMITH
Warren, FRANKLIN 4. WRIGHT,
waterbury and Dusbutv,
viiiiamsiown. DARIUS PRIDE,
Worcester. JONAS ABBoTT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-13

VIC HiuhC tuc ioi'o"ihS cAhaN's
from the discussions upon apples at
the Pathological convention at Bos-
ton, in September last. They will
be read with pleasure and profit by
those who love to cultivate and tc
eat good fruit.
The RiJstone Pippin.
Colonel Little OF Maine. | move
that the Kibstone Pippin be placed
on the list for cultivation in northern
lOcaiiticS.
AN aware, sir, that this apple is
not considered best at the South,
bu, with us in Maine it is one OF the
best we cultivate. 1t is so in New
Hampshire, Vermont, and other nor
thern localities. have seen it in
great perfection in Montreal. 1t is
so popular in the British Provinces
that one gentleman in New Bruins
wick now has $500 trees of this va
riety on his farm. therefore hope
il will receive the favorable notice of
this society.
Mr. Prince. | have seen it do re
markably well in a more northery
locality, but in Long Island it is Ut
terly worthless.
1t was adopted for northern local.
tiles.
The Minister Apple.
Mr.. Manning of Massachusetts, |
brought this apple 10 tho notice Of
the fruit committee of the Pomologi-
cal convention at New York five
years ago, and it was recommended
TO be placed on the list for general
cultivation. | regard il as the best
Of early winter apples, and the most
productive of any season. l consid-
er it to surpass every other late APP
pie in the melting texture of its
taste. II hourishes best on strong
soil
The President. concur with
Mr.. Manning in opinion. have
trees with the branches almos, brea-
king down with this apple.
Mr.. Goodale OF Maine. move
that il be placed on the list for gem
eral cultivation. II is very good
apple indeed-one OF the very best.
The motion Of Mr.. Goodale was
adopted.
The COgsieeH Apple.
The President. 1t is really most
beautiful apple, and also of excel
lent qualiiy-the very best of apples
that exist in Connecticut. IL keeps
along I'LL December; is about the
size of the Baldwin, Of similar color,
juicy, delicious, and vigorous grow
or.
Mr.. Hovey of Massachusetts,
The apple has attracted universal at
tention in Massachusetts. Ii origin
ated IN Connecticut; is a good early
winter apple, as handsome as the
Nonesuch, and possesses all the quail
lilies Tor a good apple. II bears
young, and is universally fair and
handsome.
|: was unanimously voted TO place
il on the list of those varieties which
promise peH.
The Lincoln Pippin.
Mr.. Benton of Maine. wish TO
mention o variety which originated
in my native town within halt a mile
of my birih-place---,he parent tree
still standing there on the spot OF it's
origln-and which we call the VIM
,hrop Greening. Il has been exhib-
tied in the rooms Of the Massachu
Horticultural Society under the name
Of Lincoln Pippin; riPens in our eli
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-13

A LARGE tot of German Ameficau GLASS IRON
N 6-s 20 2i-30i-iust received a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-13
Whites Daguerreotypes,

Rooms 1--WE doors east II The Post Oheo. state ~
ona practice enables Us 20 take pictures Ia the yer,
best style. Ga hand great vafetT of tsse' i.oeAei'
Pins Rings sc &c. Particular attention pad 10 cory
Wg DsgueueotyPes
Montpelier, Oct. litls a"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-13

TERNs.-sl. 5Osa.h inadvsnee 5000 payment
not made 10 adyanoe interest always charged from
hs md ofthe year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-13
tBr 15lum < tbr 1lur.
BY L. II. WALTON.
About Apples.

"Hs that ny the riow wouldthrive
Hlmseifsnust eithorHoLp DntyE.'i
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-13

Hoass SHoEISG. Many horses
are injured by careless shoeing.-
Their feet differ 90 much that ii re-
quires great judgment and tho
rough knowledge Of their anatomical
(Sss 4thrsge.)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-16

upon it, it is only because they fear its re-
suit: if when made it invors the Sickles' com,
peting portion of route, portion so neon
siderable III extent, that it is not worth while
for it. Mndhy to ruin the whole, then that
portion will be triumphantly indicated, and
its vindication publicly acknowledged by the
writer of this article; but ifthat route should
not meet the test of experiment let it fail as
it deserves. Now. and now only, is your
time TO require the publication Of the sur
vcys, the proliles, the minut@ of these CAM
pciing routes in general; few spades full Of
earth thrown from the ground will be sulli-
cicnt excuse to south western Chester coun-
ty to bind you forever to a vicious route and
n failing enterprise. When | reflect, with
what joyful gratitude, the Pennsylvania Cen
trail, or the Baltimore end Ohio Rail Road
would hail the discovery of lower pass in
the mountains: and with what industrious
haste, they would seek its appropriation: |
am the more amazed at the shrieks and OH
jurgations, with which. any hint at a better
route, in lower Pennsylvania, has been met
bv the bcncfciarics of that portion of the To-
Gated central road. These are the cries of
detected error: to which error you who live
on other portions of the route shouhl see that
your interests are not permanently sacrificed
Rock SHAFT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-16
Gclctt 1flisfcllanp.
Physical Morality.

The word of God, i'll specific language or in
implied direction commands life of temper
ance III food and beverage, strict restraint
upon the licentious appetitcs, regular indus.
try and labor, cleanliness of person and ap-
parcl, and observance Of frequent days of
rest The general moral sense of mankind
has given to these rules an independent sane
ton. Now. although the result of such phys
ical morality, is not the sole object of its in
Junction in scripture, nor are all the conse-
quences clearly forsecn where the unaided
moral sense enioins it, yet the sure tendency
Of such obscrvanccs is to bring the entire
body to that state where all its parts of blood
and bone and muscle. of sensitive nerve and
organic functions, are fitted in there scpaI ate
and mutual action to give the frame its high
est powers Of strength an endurance, and lit
ness for all the peculiar purposes of exis-
tcnce; and in the mere physical conscious
ness Of this hcalthful existence, there is
hhysical happiness. II is not the Mere alb
sencc Of pain and uneasness, but II positive
feeling OF bouyancy and exhilcration. And
just in proportion as those law are not OBJ
served, there is corresponding loss of their
physical rewards, and a gradual sinking into
positive suffering and disease. Even as we
walk the streets, we meet with illustrations
Of each extreme. Here behold patriarch,
whose stock of vigor three scorcand ten years
seem hardly to have impaired.-His erect
form, his firm step, his elastic limbs, his ua.
dimmed senses, are so many jewels and Or
ders Of nobility with which nature has hon
ored him for his fidelity to her laws. His
fair complexion shows that his blood has
never been corrupted; his pure breath, that
he has never yielded his digestive apparatus
for winners cesspool: his exact language
and Keen apprehension, that his brain has
never been drusged or stupefcd by the pois-
ons Of the dlstlller ortobacconist. Enjoying
his powers to the highest, he has preserved
the power of enjoying them. Despite the
moral Of the school-boy's story, he has eaten
the cake and still kept it. AS he drains the
cup of life, there are no less at the bottom.
His organs will reach the goal of existence
together. Painlessy as candle burns down
in its socket, so will he expire: and a little
imagination would convert him into another.
Enoch, transplanted from earth to u better
world without the sting Of death
Mercrin's Ndt,TM Goodness.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-16
ORIGINAL 11octrp.
For Tic Cecil Wing.
All Alone.
BY CLAUDE CAROLYN.


All alone ! the round moon trailing,
White, along the midnight sky;
All alone ! the wind gust wailing
In the solemn silence by
Moonless is the heart that throbbeth
In this mourning, midnight breast;
Duly. with dead thought it sobbcth,
In frenzieds fierce unrest.
Through this clouded brain there creepeth,
Now, n spectral memory,
Wild the burning liie-blood lcapeth,
Maddened by dream Of thee;
Wildly, mady have loved thee,
Through an age of mortal wo;
How unfeeliug have proved thee,
Let this wreck of manhood show.
Could this heart be barred before thee,
Thou wouldst shrek, and shrink from
thought,
Soul-felt sonncss would sweep DER thee,
For the ruin thou hast wrought;
Foulcst fends in deep perdition,
Well might now eXult to see
Mortal plunged in worse condition
Through hopeless love for thee.
Woman, other arms may fold thee,
Other hearts be pressed to thine,
Meier through life, will Others ho1d thee,
FondIy, faithfully as mine;
Scorn me; sing and smile in gladncss,
Yet ere Death thy brow hath pressed,
Thy own soul may writhe in madness,
Black as broods within my breast!
Horp,jIo
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-16
W oman.

AS the dove will clap its wings to its side.
and cover and conceal the arrow that is prey
ing on its vitals, so it is the nature of woman
60 hide from the world the pangs Of wounded
affection. With her the desire of the heart
has failed. The great charm of existence is
at all end. She ncglccts all the cheerful ex
crciSeS that gladden. the spirits, quicken the
pulse, and send the tide Of life in healthful
currents through the veins. Her rest is brok-
en-. the sweet rcfrcshmcnt of sleep is poison
I'd by melancholy dreams, "dry sorrow drink
her blood, until her feeble frame SINKS I'M
der the least external assailant. Look for
her after little while and you will find
friendship weeping over her untllncly grave,
and wondering that one who but lately
glowrl with all the radiance of health and
beauty should now be brought down to clark
ness and the worm" You will be told of
some wintry chill, some slight indispoSition
that laid her low, but no one knows the men
tai malady that previously Slapped her strength
and made her so easy prey TO the spolcr.
The above is from Washington Irwin.
Now hear Julius Caesar Hannibal, upon
the same interesting topic:
obey may rail against woman as much as
dey like. dey can't set ME up against dem. |
hab always in life found dem fust in lub, f,lst
in quarrel, fust in de dance de fust in de Ice
cram saloon and dc fuss bess and last in dc
sick room. What would we poor dcbils do
widout dem Let us be born as young, as
ugly, and helpless as we please, and a wo-
mans arm am open to recebc us. She it am
who CUBS us our fuss dose oh castor oil, and
puts cloze pom our hclplessly naked limbs,
and cubbcrs up our foots and toscs in long
flannel pcttcoats; and it she who. as we grow
up, fills our dinner basket with docnuts and
apples as We start to skool, and lick us when
we tear our trowsis. 1t is she who, in our
manhood, makes moon brighter and bigger
and the stars to twinkle in de armament wild
de splendid glory. For take woman out Oh
dc world. and it would lose much of its
beauty. 1t is she who robs treble of half its
sting, when de treble amt bout an nudder
1t am she who teaches us wcrtue and good
ness fro life, providing she amt bankrupt in
boif of dem herself. 1t am she who watches
in de sick room, and CUBS you de calomer,
jollop and rubub, and curren jelly, and it am
she who sticks to you in dc last hour of life.
and consoles dc trubled spirit as long as it
sticks to dis mortal body. Who can help
lubin poman," 81. ..-.t',., ..-.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-16
New Carriage Mandatory,
ELKTO.N, ND.
HI. A. HALL s. Co.

ID ESPECTFTLLY inform the public that
IN they have commenced the manufacture
of Carriages in Elkton, at the shops formerly
occupied by Robert Marshbank, where all
orders in their line will be promptly attended
to. Carriages Of every description made to
order, of the best material and The most faith
full workmanship, and insured for one year, il
properly used. Having practical acquaint-
ance with the business, aGa uired in the first
establishments in Philadelphia, and having
some of the best worklnen in their employ,
they hattcr themselves that their work will
compare tavorably with that done in the
cities, as to style, price and durability. All
they ask to satisfy the public, on these points,
is fair trial. They solicit share OF the
public patronage.
IyOld Carriages taken in exchange fol-
new, and liberal prices allowed. Repairing
promptly attended to, at moderate rates,
march II Nv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-16
Home.
"My habits are retired and domestic, and all my
sources Of happiness are at home''--

''My habits are retired and domestic, and all my
sources Of happiness are at home."-
EDWARD BATES.
This was the reply of Hon. Edward Bates,
of Missouri, when pressed by committee OF
the Wing members of the State Legislature
to consent to be their candidate for United
States Senator. The reply was touching
one, and will be remembered long after the
forensic displays of the gcntlcman's splendid
talents shall have been forgotten. "IIappi-
ness at home!" who would relinquish it for
theexcitements of ambiti on, the pride of an
elevated station, or the power of place! He
does not waste his hours even in the pure
pleasures of home. He does not rclinquish
his duties for even the calm enjoyments of
his domestic hearth. He is not one of those
who would spend 'the noon of manhood in a
myrtle shade" He is one of the greatest
lawyers and most jealous advocates of the
West But there we have the secret of his
power--of his capability ofcndurance. Home
to him is the ''mother earth" to Antas; it
invigorates him for the constantly recurring
duties of the day. How delightful to have
such source Of support amid the trials of
business, the vicissitudes of fortune, the ia
tigues of an active life, as pleasant home
made up of the love of wife and children and
friends. ItI r. .frH
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-16

THE GREAT BERNAL SALE.-An auction
sale of a collection of articles Of ucrtu and an
tiquity has recently taken place in England
which will long be remembered for the high
prices obtained. The sale lasted more than
two weeks, and the proceeds reached the
large sum of 100000. The whole collec-
ton was offered to the British Museum for
$4,000. The prices obtained were utterly
out of proportion to the real value of the OBJ
jects. One class of novelties which cost Mr..
Bernal $4,000, sold for $35 900. We quote
a few examples of the enormous prices OBJ
tanned. The object of greatest antiquarian
interest, perhaps, was the magic crystal of
King Lothaire, a circular crystal Al inches in
diameter, engraved with the history of SUI
sannah, and Latin inscriptions above, in
Guiding the important one "LothaTius Rex
Franc, fieri jussit;" the crystal is contained
in a copper gilt frame set with imitation jew
els, with an open worked flower edge. 1t is
said that this relic was once sold in Paris for
1925. Mr.. Bernal gave $3.50 for it.; it
went at the sale for 81 $50. Sir Thomas
Moore's candlestick of brass, with flowers
and leaves enamelled in blue and white, i'll
scribcd under the foot, "Sir Thomas Moore,
Knight, 1552,' bought for $50, sold for
l,l2O. The celebrated Reliquary of the
Kings, as it is styled in the catalogue, Acof-
fer formed reliquary of copper gilt, cnamelled
with blue and turquoise, deliberately orna-
mented, presented by Pope Eugenius w. to
Phillip lie Bon, Duke of Burgundy, inclosing
the relics found in the Chartreux at Dion in
1880, A. D., bought for $40, sold for 1926.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-16
PORT DEPOSIT FOUNDRY.

TIE undersigned having
-. taken the old Foundry stand
.asaiXSr.-JAN.x.. at this place, would respect
cgss.ssS.sasak fully solicit portion ofpub-
lie patronage. We are prepared to do at the
shortcat notice, and on the most reasonable
terms, all kinks Of
Machinery, Steam and Water Pipe, Stores, and
Plow Castings Of rarious assortments.
The Foundry having undergone general re-
pairs, together with other advantages, we
flatter ourselves to be able to do all work in
our line, to the entire satisfaction of all who
may favor us with their orders. @
T. ARMSTRONG Il BROS.
Port Deposit, Jan 10y .