davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-15

JACKSON AND BTsHANAN.--The fol-
lowing extract from letter written by
Andrew Jackson. few months before
his death. dated April 9th, 1S45. and adj
dressed to F. p. Blair, is sufficient reply
to the absurd attempt of the opposition
press to produce the impression that Ola
Hickory disliked Mr.. Buchanan:
"His; (Cameron's) very election has
divided them the democracy in Penn.
sylvania. and letter to me says he has
done our mutual friend. Buchanan, much
injury. he { Cameron) being charged with
using secretly his influence to effectlit''
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-15
Commission ers of Elections.

The following are the Commissioners
appointed blythe Goyegpor to superintend.
at the Court Houses.of the several coun
ties, the election Of Electors for President
and Vice President Of United States,
on the 4tb of November. 1856:
BARBoUR.-Samuel Woods, Josiah w.
Reeves and-Peter linn.
Observation-Disclosures Koyner, James
W. Morrison aud Miranda P. Raymond.
CALnoUN. Harrison R. Terrell, VIM.
G. Bennett aud Hiram Chapman.
DoDDRrDGE. Sam'!. P. F. Randolph,
Ralph Smith and Archibald Lewther.
G1LMER.- Hays. DR.. VIM. E. Hern-
don and James Gather.
HARn1soN.-A. S. Holden. Ro. John
ston and J. B. Wright.
JAcKsoN.-J. P. Thompson. s. NJ. Gal,
lihue and Henry Sheppard.
LEwIs.-John Brannon, VIM. E. Ar
mold and Chas. J. Moore.
MAR1oN.-Ulyses N. Arnett, Thomas
Rhca and benjamin. Flemming.
MAsoN.-Col, JOS, Sly. W. W. New
man and G. B. Thomas.
MoNoNGAuA.-A.M NJ. Barbour, D:.B,
Stewart and James Evans.
PLEAsANrs. "A. H. Creel, Alex. Ire
land. and Wm. Dis.
,PREsroN.-S. r. Trowbridge, Henry
Startzman and John Potter.
PurNAM.-R. T. Harvey. L. L. Bro.
naugh and Jacob EARLY.
RANDoLPH.-Geo. w. Caplinger, Hen
ry Suffer and Abra. Hutton.
R1ToH1E. James Malone, Isaiah Wells
and James NJ. Moore.
TAYLOR. B. Gawthrop, John War.
der and VIM. P. Kemble.
TucKER-Wm. Ewing. VIM. R. Par,
sons and p. D. Talbot.
TYLER.-Wm. J. Boreman. VIM. Rus
sci and Elisha Headley.
UPsuUR-T. Janney. L. L. d. Loudin
and Adam Splitter.
WErzEL.-Davil West, L. s. Hall and
John Moore.
WooD.-H. II. Phelps. F. NJ. Keene,
and James Cook.
The Commissioners are required by
law to appoint three other Commissioner
to superintend the election to each cleo
ton district in their respective counties.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-15

STATE ELEcrroxs.- Elections we're held
in several States last week. The returns
received from them are as yet incomplete,
but enough has come to hand to indicate
that Arkansas, North Carolina and Ken
lucky have been carried by the Democrats
by decided majorities. Iowa has'proba.
bly, been carried by the Republicans. tho
the election of one Democratic member OF
Congress is claimed, In Missouri there
were three candidates for Governor: Polk.
Democrat Ewing. Know-NotLing, and
Thomas H. Benton. independent. Polk
is probably elected. Benton received but
a small vote in the State.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-15
GR- The Nashville Bulletin. which ",

GS Inc NAsnFllte buIlettn1 WhIcn we
take to be an old line Wing paper, makes
use of the following langu age:
The times require solid. safe. reli~
able, honest and sincere man at the head
Of affairs. The people, in 1910. believed
Gen. Harrison such man, and elected
him. Mr.. Fillmore has been proven such
man, and, if the country was now diyi-
ded into only the two old parties. they
they would elect him just rs certainly.
''The blunder of Know .Nothingism and
Americanism, however. has been commit
ted. Infringing old ties and giving birth
TO Fremotisnl and sectionalism. OF itself,
it is clear and manifest as the MONDAY
sun. that 1t cannot elect any one to the Pre-
Si8ency. 1t has been tried in,the balance
and found wanting in the great requisites
fer party to administer the Government.
1t might speak itself hoarse from this till
doomsday. to enforce the one-ideaism
which characterized itfrom the beginning;
but instead of electing a Presidentit would
only grow small by degrees aud beausi-
fully less y
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-15

a HARD. HIE.-Mr. Harper, of the
ROmney InteIligenceF, who was one Of
the secretaries of the old line wing con-
yention at Richmond. says:
. The delegates were all emphatically
old line. Whigs-HoT A Know NorH1Ee
PREsEEr, nor could any one belonging to
that party WHO HAD ANY RESPECT FOR
HIMSELF. remain in the Convention. after
the report Of the committee on Capt. Har-
pet's resolution"
And yet Mr.. ii. came home TO renew
his labors for the nominee Of those men
he SO steruly repudiates.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-15
az Blackwood's Eainburgh Magazipt

Ew Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine
for July is received. and has the follow
ing table Of contents : !" The Crimean
Report and Chelsea Inquiry" The
Snow Storm" g The Athelings; or the
Three Gifts ''Trayels in Circassia. I"
b" Metamorphoses,'' :" Greece and Italy,"
" The Scot Abroad" A Special EN-
bnssy in $685." and 1.-The Dispute with
America" AS the July number cons
mences volume, the present is good
time to subscribe. Price, So year. The
public is cautioned against short. thick
set man with black hair and sallow COM
PlexiOn, who is imposing upon the public,
BY pretending to be an agent for Blacks
wood add the Reviews.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-15

SrooKroN ON FREMoNr.-C Commodore
Stockton's opinion expressed at all times
and on all occasions-of Col. Fremont
was. that Fremont was never at the
right place at the right time )" and as a;
proof that Commodore Stockton. was NOT
wrong in his man, at the time when both
the army and navy weresin frequent con-.
fiicts. and always with a. superior force
Fremont was 'aOt "a "a sifa9iss6aeRe. =
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-15
Fillmore ana the Old Line, wings

Fillmore ana the Old Liper wings.
1t is surprising with 'what,complacency
Know Nothing writer's and speakers as
sert it to be the duty Of the old line Wings
to support Fillmore and D ouelson. .....
Mr.. Fillmore has about as much claim
upon them as Mr.aDonelson has upon the
Democrats for support. They both de-
serted the old constitutional parties and
joined the party Of camp,followers -guer-
riIlus. who care nothing about the ,ques-
tons in dispute, so there, is chance for
plumber. and they can make money by
the. operation. Fillmore left the Wing
party in the hour of its sorest need, to
follow the fortunes of the bastard. Sam j.;
and 7Donelson, when he thought the
strength of the Democratic party was on
the wane, slipped out at night and join>
ed the dark lantern cohorts. After these
acts Of treachery, We can't see how it is
possible for any man to trust them again.
It is not an unusual thing to hear it
asserted by Know-Nothings claiming to
be Wings that Mr.. Fillmore is not mem
Der Of the secret order. 1t may be that in so
doing, they speak from the bcs. informa>
ton they have. but yet, such is not the fact.
He is now and has long been member
of the order, familiar with culverts and
coal-banks It will be recolIected that
upon his nomination for the Presidency,
quite discussion took place among the
public prints, upon this question; and
was ended by a Mr.. G. A. Scroggs. de-
claring that he himself had initiated Mr..
Fillmore into the order in his own parlor,
and producing satisfactory evidence OF
the fact. Since then, little has been said,
publicly. about the matter. To entirely
satisfy the skeptical, on this point, we CO.
py an extract from,a letter from this same
gentleman, to friend. He says:
+" AS to Mr.. Fillmore's Americanism,
you and l have some knowledge, l am
happy to say. 1 know that he voted for
the nominees on the American State tick
ct in 1854, and for those designated as
Americans on the county ticket here. l
know that Mr.. Fillmore became member Of
the order in January, 1855, and that he is
still a member Of that Order, and you haze
known it. too. for you have been informed
OF it by those who knew it. Mr.. Fillmore.
by his votes, his acts and in his interviews
with his friends. gave proof of his attach.
ment to, and Identification with the Anne.
rican party and its principles, previous tc
his leaving for Europe, and since his return
lie has unequiUocalty dVo,0ed in public, his
connection aOitb the Order, and his aahe-
renee to the party"
Do our readers want any stronger evi,
dence of Mr.. Fillmore's Americanism ?
If Mr.. Fillmore abandoned his friends
and their organization, what claims has
he now upon them for support AS well
might Mr.. Donelson claim the support o.
Democrats In the name Of consistency
let US hear no more about the duty of old
line Wings to support Mr.. Fillmore.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-15

MORE ArD.-From the folloying para-
graph, we learn that another prominent
Wing refuses TO support the combined
opposition TO the Democracy
Senator Bayard, of Delaware address,
ed a large and enthusiastic meeting 81
Dover. in his State, on the 24th ult. In
the course of his eloquent speech he an
nounced that his colleague in the Senate.
the. Hon. John N. Clayton. would. under
mo circumstances support either Fremont
or Fillmore for The Presidency; and we
understand that this announcement was
made with the entire approval Of Mr..
CLAYTON. Wash. Uaioa.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-15
A Capital Hi,.

The man who. in lan aud an age
like this, is honestly -'declAimfng against
the temporal influence Of the Pope, and
earnestly warning his couutrymen against
the political arts OF the poor catholics.
ought to have lived at least in the last
century, and followed the Spanish Cava-
lierin his crusade against wihd+mi Nor
have we any more to fear from the In
dux OF foreign elements into our body
polite. In the character and habits Of the
mingled races Of the old world. Though
foreign emigration were increased hun
dred fold, it wonld no more alarm .
thoughtful man, for the safety Of our free
institutions, than do the thousand rivers.
pour their varied elements into tho Ses,
alarm philosopher FOR the purity Of tho
mighty and, assimilating ocean. Tho M.
ton is already, in All lie grand elements
of character. permanently Anglo AmeTi-
can and wise man would Just rs sins
cerely fear 70 dine on salmon. lest he.
himself, should become a great fish: or
to break BIS fast on a bird. lest be should
sprout with feathers aud wings, as 70
have a fear lest this American nationality
be essentially or iujuriCusly modified By
any foreign elements that how into Il
Req. Glafte5 Hdds1orfb.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-15

Still MORE A1D.-Hon. James A,
Pearce. and Hon, Thos. G. Pratt, the two
U. s. Senators FROM Maryland and both
old line Wings are out in letters for Blu
chanan and Breckenridge. By the 4th
Of November next, there will scarcely be
corporels guard of the enemy left.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-15
rE- W. have reeceixad q half.sheal X

re- We have received a half-sheet of
the first number Of the IS Virginia Cam
paign STAR published at Morgantown.
by NJ. N. Dent, Esq. From the APP
pearance of the sheet before us, we
expect the Star to be valuable assistan.
to the Democracy of old Monongalia.-
Mr.. Dent is young man of fine abilities
and an excellent writer.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-15
re- We publish, to-day, at the reques

re We publish. to-day. at the request
of number Of our friends. an article
from the Richmond Enquirer. in relation
to the differences between the Northern
and Southern branches of the NJ. E.
Church. Although we have decided
opinion in regard to the question. we
know nothing about the statements set
forth in this article.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-15
The Right Kind of Adopted Citizen,

4 ne 1GlSnG hlnu OF AuOpLeu CltlZenSs
The New Orleans Creole speaks Of an
adopted citizen in that city, who braved
the taunts OF his misguided countrymen,
early voted the American ticket, and
stood during the whole day at the polls,
using his influence with those with whom
he was acquainted, TO induce them to cast
their suffrages in a similar way. He said, L
am an American, and came TO this coun-
try to become an American. l ran away
from the government oflhese Germans in
the Old World, and do you suppose
came hereto help them to establish the
same government here Besides l owe
all am to Americans and my own indus
try. ! receive my best patronage from
Americans. I am treated by them as
though was one Of them, and what will
benefit them will equally secure my inter.
est"
We find the above in one Of the most
Inscriptions know nothing papers in the
State. 1t has been laboring with much
zeal for the last two years to prove that no
foreigners should vote. at least not under
81 years residence. aud the principal
reason given. is because they, as body.
vote the Democratic ticket. Bat it seems
to make vast difference whose bull
cores the OK, for when one OF the "bloody
foreigners, votes the Kno w-Nothing tick
ct, he becomes wondrous proper
man. In our opinion, it is foul bird
that dirties its own nest.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-15

@The Barbour County Court has de-
cided the Magisterial contested election
case in favor ofJoshua Glasscock. Esq.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-15

NOBLE ELEcrros.-An election took
place In Mobile. on the 4th inst, OF a To-
cal character, and resulted IN a general
democratic victory. The result caused
much disappointment among the Aneri.
cans, as It was quite unexpected
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-15

PosT- OFFICE APPo1NrMENr.-J. F. Ran
dolph has been appointed postmaster at
Greepbrier, DOddridge county. in place
Of w. f. Randolph, resigned. =
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-15

Gw We return our thanks to Hons. ] !.
NJ. Mason, R. NJ. Hunter, 2. Kidwell and
J. Letcher for public documents.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-15

ANorHER VfcT1M or SEcTIoNAL DEsPoT.
1sM.-The Republican majority Of the
House Of Representatives glatted theirfn.
satiate vengeance on General sWhite6eld
by declaring his election null and void,
but they lacked Efie courage 10 consnms
mate the deed BY declaring Governor
Reedef entitled TO the seat. The expul.
sion Of Whi.feld'is nothing short Of
act'd unnitigated usnrpatioh Of power
by the sectional majority. Whatever
power Congress md the Executive may
have 70 repeal* the law lof Kansas The
House has no other right than that which
might gives them TO decide these laws, 70
be invalid and upon that sdecisionlto de-
clare the election void But we presume
after what has already occurred in che
same body, the expulsion Of Whitfield
will take NO one BY surprise--the only
matter of surprise willsbe that Cor Rec
der was not declared 70 be the legally
elected delegate. What chance there
wonld be to keep the Union together With
a Congress- and Executive ike The present
House, there is NO difficulty N determinr
ings with such exhibitions as We have ately
had ofsectional madness Warrington
Union.
CuR1cUs An the newspapers that
profess 70 be opposed TO dueiIing are so',
~ that Brooks did ne. goto Canada ana
rHg.N m.aa
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-15

A CHNcE FOR SpRcrLAT1oN.-Th Geor-
gia Constitutionalist publishes the follow
ing: f.1-
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD BY MECHANIC.
To the. EdItor,of the ConStitutionaIiSt -
l authorize you to offer a reward of $50
for proof that James Buchanan said, in his
speech in the United States Senate in
l845, as is stated in some newspapers,
that he considered ten cents day was
enough for laboring mar" '.,s'-t'
1t is the general belief with the know
nothiugs that mechanics have no sense.
l have found no one who could make
good this statement about Old Buck so
l thought would offer reward for the
desired information, that those who have
got SO much more sense than the me.
charics can turn their knowledge 10 some
profit. - ,.tu....
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-15
Imnortant peclaration..

re- The bosom of America is open.
to receive, not only the opnlent and
respectable stranger. but the cypress
ed and persecuted of nations and res
ligions. whom we shall welcome TO par
ticipation in all our rights and privileges.'
George Waslington.
lg Bntifit (the Wing party i toS
be merged into q contemptible Abolition
party, and if Abolitionism is 70 be en-
grated upon the Wing creed, from that
moment Irenounce the party, and cease
TO be Wing. / will 90 step farther:
If / am alive, L win give my humble sup
port to that man for the Presidency, who
70 1xrEyrR psrrf hi. Il Az nrLosCs. is not
contaminated by fanaticisms rather than
TO one whos crying out all the time that
he is q Wing, maintains doctrines utterly
subYersive Of the consti tution and the en-
Henry Gay 80
3 elf know myself am q pollution
neither of the East nor of the M est. OF the
North neri Of the South II shall therefore
forever avoid any expressio the direct
tendency of which must be TO create
sectional jealoasiss. sectional divisions
and at length disunion. that worst OF all
political calamities. ~. James BttckGnan,
! GEr From my soul respect the labor
ing man. Labor is the foundation Of
the wealth ofeyery country and The free
leborers of the north deserve respect both
for their probity and their intelligence.
Heaven forbid that / should do them
wrong! OF all the countries ON the earth
we ought to have the most considerations
for 1he. lahoripg .man.-.lqmes B,tehanun.
Gg... Should ]. be placed in the exec
utive chair i shall use my best exertions
TO cultivate peace and friendship with all
nations, believing this to be our HIGHEST
roLIoY,, as .weil as our most iNPkRkTIys
bury .'s.L.7 James BaEiundsh 9 n et ii7t
Eg-"D is1nion is d word (which ought
not to be breatlIed, among us even in a
whisper. The word ought to be oonsid-
cred ,one Of dreadful omen, and our. chill
dren should be taught that it, is a sAcri.
leRe TO ptonounce it.''-James Bvsaaaah.
Mr.. Buchanan has habitually indica.
ted, on the dangerous question of Slave
ry, correct feeling. John G. Calhoun.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-15
Democratic Ticket.
Democratic Mass Meeting.

A Mass Meeting ofthe Democracy of Harri-
son County, will bo held in clarksburg. on the
LIST day ofsepteuber- LIST day. Of the Sep
TENDER term of the County Court, =, g..
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-15

RBcovER1Ne.-The friends Of Rev. n.
s. Williams, who was recently stabbed in
Putnam county, will be pleased to learn
that his wound is not as bad as was sup
posed. and that he is rapidly recovering.
Subsequent accounts received state that
he was stabbed but once.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-15

k-'Ne sf SPAIN @iitN @ 4
Advices TO the 9Th of July give official
accounts Of the insurreotion of the Natiou-
al Guard. They were almost entirely
disarmed. Domiciliary visits were being
made to secure the arms in the hands Of
the citizens. Numerous arrests had also
been made at Madrid. Of the Royal
troops, it Ia estimated that forty or fifty
had been Killed and one hundred wosnd.
ed during the disturbances The 4essaof
the insurgents is not known. Theifght-
ing at Barcelona lasted for two days. "A
portion of the troops at Saragossa remain
faithful to the Queen. The government
was despatching all the available troops
towards this last stronghold Of the insur.
rectionists, with orders not TO eight In the
streets. but to lombard thu city from the
adjoining forts. az. 2 ifs Re = ~
Later kdvices annoupoe that Madrid
but O'Donnell had offered him passports
to any part Of Spain, or to go abroad.
Private accounts show that the royal
troops showed great ferocity at Madrid.
having butchered several companies Of
National Guards after having surrender
ed. tfsf ga sg5sr
Marshal Navarez offered his services
10 O'Donuel after the affair had conmenc-
ed. He has been appointed Minister 70
Paris. - - 7's5's ~ 495s7g aoy o.
The royal troops Of Spain are MASTERS
of every point in Barcelona, but still re-
main Under arms. Preparations are mas
king to execute all those taken. with arms.
The London Sun says that twelve hun
dred persons were killed Ia the stfeetS'of
Barcelona. The people fought behind
barbados. with q determined courage.
for three days, when their leaders deser-
ted.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-15

T6cxEa C1soulr Counr THE first
term of the Circuit Court for Tucker couns
q. was held at Ann Eliza Westinghouse
on the 8th instant Judge Camden press
ding There was but little business done
except to organize the Court. The fol-
lowing members of the bar were qualified:
Tucker-samuel P. Wheeler and Ru-
fus Maxwell.
-RandolpB-Dsvid Golf and John N.
Hughes.
barbour Albert G. Roger and spen>
Ger Dayton.
Preston-wm. q. Brown, .Tho.Browny
Gustavus Crssap and Robert E. eowan.t
Gilmer-George H. BeaIl.
VIM. Ewing and Samuel P. Wheeler
were appointed Commissioners in Chan
Gerry. sss 50 qv
The Grand Jury j. found found n, no indictments
or presentments.
o. y --
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-15
. MEcHAN1

AuGUsr, June goth, 1856. ...
E~ The Editor Of this paper will give
City dollars more. 7.-
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-15
FAnuRE The Valley Bank Of Ha-

gerstown, Md. has failed
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-18
JOSEPH MoKlTlaGK,
.ErcHfgGctss' FsusEgev.

1sHbF tt y ftftbu4 tsHtt " Hf'tffaS Hft
I WOULD KEsPfa'TFULL y call The
! attention cf The public, to ms arrange.
inehts Tor The New Year. Having made
arrangements with one Of The best inaeu-
featuring establishments IN Cincinnati.
| ain prepared 10 furnish Sash Deeis and
Blinds, mada OF the best Whita Pine Lum-
bef. and ot superior Workmanship ard
much cheaper than can be ma.le in The,
South, Persons wishing TO build would
find II to their advantage to consult me
before building
Ortlert from the country earnestly folt-
cited Country work Of all kinds prompts
y attended 10 In the most weikmanlihe
manner
Plans and specifications for city afsl COINS
Try Houses, suburban Villas. etc. given in
the most approved STYLES. All Kinds Of
job Work attended TO with neathess and
dispatch Water CisternF made OF the hest
material iansa.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-18
architectural Varijs, Nt.
6. g. vii SON,

Honse, Bign se.ornamentaI Fainter,
Thitti street, twa taats NORTH II III rast once.
HAVING permanently iaea tei in Ia tou lseuae.
~ We would respectfully selicit shaf 70 - he
ruhilr patronage. Rehe praetieablp we, ftapn, We
are 'n work On the most reasonable terms and IN
the hest sttie E H#ss 4
ALSO. Draining, Mathling. Glasifie and paper5
hanging neatly executed, #aa {A az
~ Plantation wah solicited and promptly
attended 10. =2 44 aeeia y. g