davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-16

LID IVA 4Oo8 040CtAuks
a meeting 81 the Litchfeld County His
tor lal aads Antiquarian Society" was held at
the Mansion House in Litchfeld. on Friday
ereling,s the 10th instant.
PRESENT,
Hon. s. p. Beers. Pyesideat in the Cbs;r +,
Hon. Charles B. Phelps, Hon. John Boyd.
EEdHn =. Webster Esq DR. DIV. Pstier.
son, Hon. Charles Adams. DIR. G. n Hook.
er, Gen. G. F. Sedgwick, Hon. Charles q.
Belden, DR.. d. E. Bostwick, and r. X. KIN.
bourne
On motion Of FIX Kilbourne. seconded by
g. Adams it was unanimously,
Resoired, That Gen. sedewiei, of Sharon
he requested-to deliver an address before the
Society during the November term of the Su.
pcrior Court. s2 ssAs n.e
9 The President stated that thesIate Col.
Benjamin Tallmadge, Of Eitchfeld, left many
letters and other revolutionary papers, of great
historical value, which were specially worthy Of
personation On motion of Judge Phelps, SC.
conded. by DR.. Patterson, it was thereupon
unanimously. q q 49, .sege
Resolred. That the Secretary be directed to
request the Hon. F. A. Talmadge, of New
York, to deposite with the Society, for refer
encc and preservation, all such manuscripts
left BY his late father as have any reference to
the public affairs Of his time. -
The subject in dispute relative the birth
place of Ethan Allen and Ephraim Kirby hav.
ing been referred to, Mr.. Boyd moved that
Charles B Phelps and P. K. Kilbourne be
appointed a Committee to investigate the sub.
ject, andreport at future meeting was
unanimously adopted N
The remainder Of the evening was agrceably
spent in the relation Of divers historical Incl
dents and anecdotes by members in atten-
dance. Is 8 asa, ass esse
The Secretary acknowledges the receipt,
since the last meeting. Of copy of The japan
Expedition under Commodore Perry, from
the Hon L. S. Foster, U. 8. Senate the
last genealogical work Of the late Nathaniel
Goodwin. ESQ.,; of Hartford from Daniel
Goodwin. Esq, and q large collection of
lection of pamphlets, from the lion. s. p.
Beers. ~ E'
PIX KupornSr S,er.Io,v
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-16

FIRE At BLACK RocK.-A Buffalo date of Oct 8,
says =" The Queen City Mills at Black Rock own
ell by Messrs. Hiram Smith & Co., Wheatland, Gcs,,
esee County, with 4,0G0 bushels Of wheat were de-
stroyed last evening. The mills wera valued at
$50 COO and insured for $40, OOO The books and
papers saved The fire is supposed to have
been the work Of an incendiary
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-16
Local kenns.

Exwyhedy ends gthiag d, the county, mnst be
enEaged in pdlids We think Noaccidepts. no mnf-
de- scarcely ybody mazziea and even the sentons
gettzng impsiient feg hack Of exercise. The very
eeathef seems % have caught the genial nnence Of
Repubiicanism calm. mild days with scarce 4 look
Of Autumn on their fine weather for squirrels
to get together theirwinter stores-the very ants
seem to work harder while the crickes sing in all
directions. while write calls in the corner
To night the wind will soon get highs and clouds viii
drift along the sky and ccldy falling far and near
the rain shall weep the dying year. Drop. drop. all
night iong-drop drop. stiii my song. shall soans,
from the crack of the ancient hea, from the round
wall and the fow earth from the that sstacked
like tents on the plain. from the threshing floor Of
the bearded grain. from the deep made bay where
rowen hay. was latels gathered aud slowed away
chirp, chirp all night long every where viii troll
my s,ng-now he stops, ands we must. lest our
item should become an essay or dissertation on the
weather.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-16
Tss M.nirosA CLA,x-so much has bee,

TRs MkufrosA CLAlM.--So much has been
isaid about Sol. Frenlont's Mariposs lands, and
60 many contradictory stories have been put
adoat IN the public ilnts as 70 Their extent aud
value, and the nature OF his title to them, that
az matter ofcuriosity for our readers we copy
ftoin q recent publication the annexed extract
Of letter from Col. +. himself, authenticity
giving the. particulars y 80
" Tue Mariposa claim is tract Of land ten
leagues 10 extent, lying upon y creek OF the
came name In the San Joaquin valley. II was
purchased fur me by Mr.. Larkin in the begin
ming Of lss1, aud during my absence with the
battalion Id the south, from u. Juan b. Alva-
sti0a 81 his public services Mr.. Larkin laid
for e 48 600. had never seen the place and
kse9 a0fhisg Of Ms character or value. The
70 TIE uSitsd States, aud long before any gold
bed been sdiscoScrvl j had always intended
90 mShe ~ home IN the eouatry Il possible,
s6d lss mis- fsepsse desired y toothold in it,
On NJ sesn1A fs'ths cenmtry ID the present
sscsr, lssil1sed ths 1aare n x6mpany with DR..
Core. NJ Reed. ma several other gentlemen,
and ios the first time saw the land. Two-ihirds
only sss adspeedt 80 farming on the other third
gold wu1f dlScQsered, and We wene % Work "
dr. Il oue. So soon NJ il was known that We
war there. hundrcds--soon becoming thon.
ss,1as> yo6dedto The &atne place, aud to this
dsy frtrn TO 10 three thousAslas persons hare
BEN rveulsrly emlaoyedss They have worked
them freely ;no one si,as ever offered them the
siikhtsst impaainent, NOR hare Lmysclf ever OK.
pressed 10 ANY one or eatcrtained an Intention
Of interesting with the fire working Ct tae
uaiues q that plaecsg Ircgard the claim 20 the
Mariposa inst6eusule light - any other vested
night Il wAss apatchssei fairy made. and
have always sappessd that Ut some future time
the validity Of tue claim would be settled BY
the proper courts am satisfied TO await that
aecislosi, whsshss n be sfasorable Or otherwise,
aud Ii the meAnsime 10 leass the gold. as Y y
nov, fssss y slt'xhe hsye che industry e col;
sieefit-s - wsaaps.s - go ssaz- =. j
y ,eines this ecceunt aas written Col. Ere.
neassslsln has. bsrp adjndieatsd IN biz fayof:
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-16
fW no YOUNG MEN-prrAs.sr Asp .pnorr,,

fy TO YOUNG MEN-prrAsAsr AID Pnorrr.
ABLE ExrLoyxExT.-Young Men in every neighbor-
hood may obtain hcathful. pleasant, and profitable
employment, by engaging in the sale Of useful
and popular Books, and canvassing for our valuable
Journals. For terms and particulars, address, post
paid, FOWLER & WELLS. No. 30S Broadway, N. Y
P. S-All Agents who engage with us will be e.
cured from The possibility Of ioss while thepro6ts derived
will be very liberal. e 4t-24
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-16

BRADLEys TRIAL--1his trial drags its slow course
along little that was not the subject Of testimony
last spring is elected though witness after witness is
called upon the stand; twice day the prisoner pass
es our window, the same unmored calm person, and
twice day people put their heads out of doors, and
throw up sashcs to catch sight of handsome, well
dressed man walking between two officers strange,
strange band of gentle girls or interesting boys
might pass unnoticcd. purity, innocence, virtue go
by and no one looks, but man accused of horrid
crime, people run forth to gaze upon as if he
strange beast This trial has brought together a
crowd of peopie-some who have been subpGned
who have come from curiosity, and some to sell
oysters and notions in general with the excep-
ton of bringing little money into the place. it is
curse to the whole community. a thing to whet de-
PRAYED appetites-to call forth idle gossip and sur
mise and to degrade the standard of morality. and
how parents suffer their children to waste the
sunshine of these beautiful days hanging about the
courtroom cannot understand.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-16

SCHOOL HOUSES I'm every part of the county ex-
cept Itchhcld Town HILL much attention is being
given to the improvement of the school houses 1t
was our pleasure to lately visit and exceeding
ly handsome structure in Lakeve, where everything
is combined to render the school house and attractive
healthful place, healthful to mind and body-vcnti-
lati"n is thoroughly looked after separate apart
mcnts for the clothes hooks and shelves of the boys
and grls-and in short the Wide atl;i, n,,t
As matter of course, the next step will be to get
superior teacher, and doubt not in less than six
weeks from the time it is opened, very man in the
town from nc who contributed twenty five cents to-
wards its completion, to him who taxed forty or
fifty dollars. will be Boosting aboutit How dccripit.
shiftless and ursghtly is this affair of ours in West
street. The Congregational society of this town
about erecting hrse sheds; propose it be at
offered them at half price.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-16

The wife Of Dr. George H. Rogers. Of Colchester,
was seriously injured on the Fair Ground, at New
Haven, Friday morning, by being run over by run
away horse. She lies in critical condition
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-16

We learn that Mrs. Cook, If Winsted was run
over last Thursday night, at stratford Junction.
While attempting to get the cars her foot slip
ped. and she fell under. and was killed outright.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-16

-nAs IoAps.-We should be very sorry to have any
man lose fine horse or OK, but VIC wish every town
where they permit such horiil toronghfares to ex-
Goshen and Huntsville, had to pay round bill Of
damages. On Roberts hill beyond Goshrn is mis-
cradle water bur or bridge which has been almost
impossible all summer, and in Kent things are
worse yet.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-16

!. s. Anarchy ID Kansas.
4 Lrrrrs NOR mr. szv =, Nurr:I
me following letter lfon tie Rev. DR. Nate
Ia IIi;tarjaS clergymnD in Ksnsas, whose
!. ,..sh s. the hapls d ne border ruf6ans was
n,,r tiuDe "a, okted, u published III the Bos-
scr T+snscript, cfSeptember q. 1t is addres-
6 "a % the Rev. Dr. Miles, Secretary Of the A.
1900 -guRxsiAn Association, and is publish
al IN accordance with the wishes Of the writer:
LAwakxcs, Kansas, Sept. II, 1856.
Rev: DR. AtLEs.-Dsar Friend: am yet
sl;ye to the Disappointment of friends and foes
and once more out Of the hands OF the latter.
--BMf hxsS 6ad 9'hasd time Of Il. Two weeks
,efrhsrspgiug captivity, with wearing exposures,
have nearly broken me down IN health. few
-.dsss sin Z hope set me up again. when ! will
try 70 give : Gill ACCOUNT Of that fortnght's ex-
pcrisnce. and make spublic some Of the facts
which I have learned thereby, Of the plans and
doineS Of the enemies of Freedom and Of God.
Al account Of our capture and treatment for
given Fou-by those Of the party who were per-
In.tted to 50 down the river.
: Af}er that time, VIC endured brutality that
viii hardly seem credible 10 those who live a.
moag civilized people think it VIII be dbl
civil .war, taking all the circumstances into ac-
c,usft- The btutal murder o: our ebrother-the
heartless conduct toward the distressed widow
the cool, open murder Of the young man who
attended us-the nockcry Of proclaiming us
free 10 20 to our friends, and the insulting aud
violent rc-arrest on the levee, planned SO as to
confinement in q close crowded, filthy dungeon:
~. ~ <fo iIn,,p rfsuf
I was to illrto stand up, with other cruel de-
ccits and bloodthirsty threats, so that Oh three
occasions had every reason to suppose that
INV last hour had come. But have no heart
or strength I'd finish the sentence now, or to
give you anytLIug more than hint OF what l
have passed through since ! last wrote you.
II WILDE painful for inc to go back to the be-
ginning aud give the history Of this affair, and
Il Is no mere personal consideration that can
move me 10 undertake IT,
AID what is it all to the whole sum OF out
rage and barbarlty that has been inflicted Oh
my distressed people, and all over this terrific
~ during the past moathy Let no one talk
Of the exaggcratioa OF these eutragcs any longer
No one can oyer-cstmate the distress which
has followed them There is mucn OF it that
can usver be made public-the butcherlcs OF
men, Of which there were no witnesses but God
and the cowardly perpetrators-the sieeplesS
terror Of defcnceless women oud children whose
pcighbors have been murdered or dr.ytn from
burning homes, and those yet more unhappy
ones whose husbands and fathers harc gone
out to be heard Of no more, or the tidings OF
whose savage butchery has come back to them.
II Is estimated that over sixty families have
been turned ont Of home. Many OF these have
hal THAR all dastroypd or numbered Or the
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-16

Coon Pay please sir, said sweet voice at
our elbow yesterday may Ego into the coml,usitor
roome We turned our head and there before us
stood fine little fellow any mother would be
proud to own. % Ana what do you wish to go in
there for, we asked 80, to see how the men set
type like your paper, sir, and / read it through
every week, and if you have osjection l would
Ike +. urc Inpfn print" We have worked hard this
week. set type. read and corrected proofs pulled off
over 400 copies attended to the detail of the Office
and made two Republican speeches, and feel well
repaid, no matter how many old foges may come in
to the Office and tell us that they take the paper be-
cause they want to support county organ, no mat
ter how many Iumsc'lcrs may withdraw their adyer
tisemcnts. will work On, cheercd by the language
of the little fellow who reads our paper through
Let it profit to labor diligently, to be careful
what write and what we print that the stamp
we impress upon those minds that are to fill our
places he the stamp which we shall be proud to &C.
knowledge, when our hands have become too feeble
to labor, and steps shall tend down to the valley
May his words prove stimulous indeed, to renewed
action, and may columns never contain one line
that would not the simplest, purest child might
ponder over.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-16

s<s General News. e.
L.Ross Ins1oeArloS About 1000 emigrants ar
lEisod at Castle szaen daily. onthe six ssys snds
aeO6t Sd Inethc humber were 50 organ grinders
With their monkeys. Mr.. Murray one Of the Off
cis Of depot Informs that four children have
also bcensborn within the week at Castle GaTaen.-
Nearly all these emigants well furnished with
means for reaching their Western homes. OF were
provided for by friends their arrival. The Swes
dish passengers fine, healthy and intelligent
body Of men. women aud children. and appear to be
weslsprovided with worldly gear They held a pray
er-meeting at the Garden, the service being con-
ducsed by Rev. Mr. Heslstrom, Swedish clergyman Of
New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-16
Mass Meeting in Winsted.
5000 FREMONTERS IN THE FIELDti

We have barely time, before going 10 press,
to alludc to the great Mass Convention of tho
friends of Fremont which came off yesterday
ut Wiusted. Notwithstanding the rain Of the
preceding night and the chilling atmosphere Of
the day, the Naagatuck Valley teemed with
life, and echoed with the enthusiastic shouts Of
her lbcrty-lovilg sons. Extra trains Of cars,
loaded to their utmost capacity, continued to
pass up and down the valley throughout the
day, for the accommodation of the crowd in at.
tendance TIE preparations made by the
Committee of arrangements were on the most
enlarged and liberal scale, and every thing
was conducted with good taste aud to the en-.
tire satisfaction of all. - -,
President Elliot Bcurdslcy, Winstcd.
Vice Presidents Lucius Clarke. wimbcs.
ter Grove Money, Milton Smith, Coelrook
George Kellogg, Amer Hart, Barkhnmsted
Thos. A. Miller, r. @. Logan T'orrngton
Henry Jones, r. II. Wheeler, New Hartford
Abijah Catlm, Augustus Alyord, Harwinton
Levi Ueaton, Hugh WEIGH, LitcLfcld.
Executive Cotuinittee.--S. IA Hubbard,
Wnstcd I; II. Rockwell, CoIcbrook y. j.
Youngs, Pleasant Valley: George ID. Wad-
hams, Wolcottvle !. J.. g. Smith, New Hart.
ford Gideon ii HolIistcr, Litclifeld.
Secrtarics:-sJohn Woodford, West Win
stcd p. X. Kilbonrn, Litchh,ldI, Walter 8.
Lewis, Wolcottville JAS Tiffany, Barkham-
sted. @R@
Treasurer William g. Phelps, winstrd.
/, Chief Marshal. --CoI. A. q. Kellogg West
Winsted. SAaS AsasssG az
Assistant Marshals---AsA G.. Brady, VOL.
'cottville George Kinney, Litchfeld r. KEEL
logg, New Hartford Asa White, Colcbrook
Julius Catlin, Harwinton.
The. speakers were Coy. Cleveland, Hon.
Abyab Catlin, zUs1s, Senator Foster, and J.
-B. Foster, Esq, The addresses were able,
eloquent and convincing, and were, appreciated
by tie vast eolcourse Of intelligent freemen
who listened to them. The people are awake,
and cur friends abroad may be sure that the
!" Old Fifteenth" will do her duty on the 4th Of
y ovemoer II Il 70 g. tsJxsss
The military were ont, horse and foot, pre-
coded by a band of music 1; and thirty-one Ia
dies on horse-bac K, all in appropriate costume,
represented the several States Of the Union
q Bully Brooks, ',sgas alsosin the procession.
armed to The teeth, with his whiskey-bottIe.
cane, bowie-knife, revolver and 'nigger-whiP
and there; toos was the "border-rufaan" troop
ing about on isEbobsailsdnsg, appropriately
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-16

DErALcAr1oN AT ALBAxY-The New York Times
says, leading Fillmore man in the State Control-
ler office at Albany is deaulter 10 the amount Of
SD OO0 He used to be Democrat but now goes
for Fillmore. ~ 90
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-16
Fremont Meeting

Azns Kszs0sos O. Waserbug. and DvknAx Of
bridgeport VIA speak II the eourt House IN this
village, this THURSDAY, Hssning. 49, 8
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-16

The PARks-Whether our gentle allusion to the
state of the parks served to wake people up here
abouts to their shocking state no. we cann,t say
we are pleased h. viewer, to announce that the west
one is handsomely incloscd, and that the
cattle which have long frequented that portion OF
the town, have removed into the East street. where
th,ir owners can end them RECALLING themselves upon
tile FIJI. crop Of rowen which We suppose has been
saved for their benefit.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-16

p. S.--Unless aid Is sent ont there must be
much distress here during the coming winter.
Warm clothing, blankets and other bedding
will b. ieeded by many from whom everything
OF the kind has hcel. piu,dcred. +. n.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-16
OBJ 9itfbfiD enquirer.
Ldtchhsld. Conn. 1hmsday. OCT is. 1855
FOB PRESIDENT.
JOHN G. FREMONT.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM L. DAYTON.

Is the year 1900 a Congressional Convention ~
held in the City Of Philadelphia. and nominate
Thomas Jefferson for President, and Aaron Burr Il
Vice-P President. Among the Articles put forth b
that Convention, was one as follows
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-16

''sA''s . lsTs2 we sssssssss's 1aaAs ss'e aga
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1856-02-07
II m d Nd o " N g.,
N MERCHANT TAILOR, .t T

IN SheEer's Men Block, 6etn>eu The Talmadge House
ID and SAGGey's Hotel, & gf aft,
- NEAsjust opened q large ard beantlinl. assorI-
~ ment OF READY MADE CLOTHING, to-
ma gether with HScnoice Selection Of Cloths, Cast
W. Heres and Pesiirgs. All Of which has been select
cd with great care and with special reference TO the
wants aud tasis ofihis community,
His long experiencnin this uranclt Of bnsiness, Is a
uro gnrintee that his stock embraces the choicest and
best variety, and his purchase hasbcen mSSe upon such
terms that he can soil atthe DoWEST PO~SSlBLBPRl
hes. p . t.It.. ia t.4-tl t .4tt.h
The public arc respectfully requested 10 call and ex
anime his assortment. lie has ON hands general as
~ SUMNER WEAR, lDfi 'Nf
And ia nj all times prepared TO accommodate his old
friends, either with ncxqellent article Of Ready made
Clothing, or to MANUFACTURE TO ORDER. out OF
the bosl mniarisl aRdb Iupst accomplished workman,
any style Of garments, FOR Il N BOYS, In tho
Lcst and most fashionable manner. He is confident. in
this respect, that he can give general satisfaction.
His assortment embraces It general variety OF
Linen COuts, Vestings, Snspendcrs, f.
Dtcss do pantnloops, Hosiery,
Sack do Cravats, Undershirts,
Carpot-hars. together with all otler articles usually
kent in Gentlemnn's Furnishing Store, and mahlfac-
ursd in the most fashionable styles. s
II ASSORTMENT rs ENTlRELY NEW; i.
Uhas been purchased Of weil-csablshed houses In
the Eastern cities. and hii6e norroHted, to be maze OF
good material aud In n durable manner. .E b.
Ne rcspectfnIGy inyitcsh his old customers and others
to call nthis now establishment, whore ne will at Qui
times be ready to- walt upon them with coon HogDs Al
THE LOWEST RATES. To test his promises, he asks az
examination orhis stock In trade aud the slyle md gaal
lily ofhis manufacture, o .. ..f Il ioNu' =
Inncnstcr, Nav 8, 1881. "' -'f'
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1856-02-07
TRANCAES,
rnmiIyGroceries, Quccnswnrv ,Nc.,&

Fn miIyGr0certeSs VuccnsWa Nc.SGc'
,FNEILX G.. B~ARBENCHoN has become proprietor,
u by purchase, of the Grocery store OIL u. Hunter
&Co., 10 which he hasjnst added large and supcrhne
variety Of FGmiIy Gr0eeries, nov arriving and to arrive
from Cincinnati, and other marls. n making his pur-
cliaso he has had in view the accommodation of Ills
friends and disseminating public, for MI seasons. He
commcnd to thoir attention, among other articles, at
prices that cannot fail to give satisfaction.
CONTEMPORARIES of all kinds, for families and
parties. - .,
Candies. Tarragonia Almonds, English Walnlts and
Brazilian Nuts, Figs and dates.
Jeiies, aud GclAtine for Jollies, Prunes, &c.
or Famlls Groceries no will only mention Phil, powr
derod and crushedSUGAR, New Orleans do, TEAS,
Rio und Java COFFEE, Spices, Molasses, Golden Syr-
up, French Chocolate, Mushroom Walnuts, Tomato
Ca,sup, II splcudid lot Of ERghsh Diary Choese, and
other articles TO numerous 10 put down here, .s.rr.
Not to forget, also, Liquors, Brandy for the sick and
convalcscent, cigars years old, smoaking and chewing
TOBACCO, Powder and Shot Tor the Sportsman.
He Will keel on hand u variety OCPaiRts, Pa-Rtsh
and Japan ofhisown Manufacture for tho trade.
Not least, n large and fullassortmOnt Of QnseRspdre
Earthen nGro, French ware and English GldssDare, al
80, Woodsn mare, TABS, Buckets, sc, g~ fN
1rTHc hopesto obtain u fair sltnir ofthe public favol
In his new undertaking, md looks for the appreciation
and patronage ofhis friends. Having beDu compeuet
to relinduish his former business us injuri0uslo health
he will make n fair trial ofthis, to secirit viii not 'troh
his purse, IVA we'll MS his health. If the experiment., ~
which he will devote his undivided %attcntion) does no
succeed, he will he able he trusts, to serve the public II
some other useful capacity, .a,nc
May 1854. FELIX G.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1856-02-07

he VIII be able to give full satisfaction To- all who may
favor him with their work. Having practical knowl-
edge of the business, his selections arc mhde with a
view TO durability style and eheapness.t ,y1Ultgfli
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1856-02-07
N oHANr TAILoRs
spniNaEm 8 TnOUT,

M RPHINGEW a. TNOUTs
KA EVAVE removed their Clothing Establishment
MI to the ~Taltmadre Bioek, first door East 81
WINE Latta'S HdrdBare Store, where they are oran.
ug n urge aud cxtensiye assortment Of SPRING M
81 MINER GOODS, mud are now manufacturing every
.cn as low rs the same quality Of goods and word can
be pa rrhnsed at auy other establishment In the city
rhcir clothing Ia manufactured undcrthelr own super
vision, and Is consequently superior to that which II
bIought from other places. They have also on hand, a
%bsaeiifni ua1ietB If Cloths, Classmates PesfiRgSl Se.
which they are prepared to mannhlcine TO ordor' Ihel
bavo Ia Their employ tie best Of workmen md are NJ
InlItlmos nremr6dto make the best MS tn the lates
styles. iH,hnr tcork tcHi be narrdntrd..
The public are respectfully solicited 70 Gun unn OK
amino their s,ork, md while thankful far tho ltbora
patronage they have enjoyed, they assure their old Gus
linu,ers and all oth0rs thul they Will labor 10 give gen
lcral satisfaction both In the qualily ann price 81 tnel
goods aud work. ta tSfhlNuhh lhVui'
n Lnnrn sInI -AnrllA. le5l