davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-03
L Battle Field for Sale


The battle field of Marengo, with Ito ,,I.
tiai monuments, It's rich museum of ,rec;o,,s
Objects, and riohers historic souryenIors ia nov
offered at public auction in the stree Is of Psr'
IS. fs' : : VI l ar
The domain Of Marengo is situate, r,e5orl !,
exandria, in Piedmont. in the line of r5a Ill
road between Genoa and Turin. and co,,ta;r,-
about two hundred and ff,v acres o r,ro,,ri ,,,-S
vines woods, and fields watcred l,v Tho s.
wa 1he monumental Palace destined 70 ~
Petuate the mernory of the glorious battlp ~
Hiarengo gained in 1890 by Napoleon va.
bulk BY the Chevalie- Defayo in 1915 Is
IS large and handsome palace. Il .on
ta'ns furniture, objects of art. PAINTINGS snd
statutes commemorative of the battle and
museum composed of objects which belanaoS
to Aapeieon and Dessaix, aud arms fon'd -,
the field of battle This museum is eollec.sI
IN tue old tavern which stood on the gronnI
before the battle, and arouGd Which the n,I.
acc Is built. '''' pa
For tie information Of foreigners ambitions
loF an Italian residence and Cor Bonapart;-t
soaTenirs, l should adj that the unset nrice
OF the whole property is Geo. 0G1 francs and
that there Is good mill privilege On the ar,D,-
ises TOR u the y /. Times.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-03
Democratic Announee7n ents.

In noticing the thou sand-and-one rumors
that are daily put in circulation about persons
who are to fill positions in Mr.. Buchanan's
Cabinet, and particularly the stories of the
prolific New York press, the Lancaster Intel
tigencer, whose editor enjoys the confidence of
Mr. Buchanan, says:
t' Neither Gen. Cass nor any body else has
yet been offered the post of Secretary of State
by Mr. Buchanan. nor has he to this hour. we
have the best reason for saying, made up his
mind with regard to a single member of his
Cabinet. Were it otherwise, it is not at all
probable that the selection would be known
to publio-much less to such parsonage as
Horace Greely, or the Tribune.
The President elect, as we stated two
weeks ago, keeps his own counsels On the
subject of his Cabinet, and has not made
known his mind to even his most intimate
friends-therefore, all these stories about
certain gentlemen being rendered Cabinet an
pointments, must be taken as the mere coin
age of the brain of those, who would be con-
sidered overmuch wise among their fellows of
the Black Republican school
Whether, in completing his Cabinet. the
President elect will tender the State Depart
ment to Gen. Cass, is much more than we
pretend TO know-but this much we do aver
that the offer has not yet been madc:''
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-03
Abstract Of the Peport Of the Postmaster
(1annTa1

WAsnINoToN, Dec. 2.-The Postmaster
Generals report shows the number of Post
Offices, June 30, 1856, to have been %, $50,
being an increase Of 4 ,664 In four years. =
On the 30th OF June there where in opera
ton nearly 5000 nail routes, the total length
of which is estimated at 235, ,642 miles. COS
ting So, ,035 ,474, divided as follows 20
323 miles by railroad "A ,951 by steamboat:
5O,4 1853 by COACH and nearly 154 ,000 miles
of inferior grades The increase during the
fiscal year was nearly I 600 by railroad 332
by steamboat; / ,250 by coach; and 50 900
miles By inferior grades. In Nebraska and
Kansas =, 238 miles were added to the length
of the routes.
Between the 1st of July 1852, and July
1886 the railroad service was increased l0,-
III miles, exhibiting the fact, that within
chat time this description of service was more
than doubled. On the lst of fDecember 1856.
the length of the railroad routes had incresed
to u. 80 miles The total cost for this ser
vice at that date amounted to g, ,403, 74T.-
The whole cost of inland service on the list of
July was Sc, 526, ,028
The Postmaster General alludes to the Pa
mama Railroad Company, seizing on the oc
casion of the withdrawal of the steamers via
Nicaragua, to force the Department to pay
what he considers e2orbitaut price across
the Isthmus, and recommends a regular con-
tract at not exceeding 500, 0,000 per annum,
and contract at not exceeding $500, 900
per annum via Nicaragua and Tehuantepcc,
SO as to give weekly mail to California
The expenditures for the year 1856 5ere
SIC, ,405, ,286. and the gross revenue inclu-
ding rhe annual appropriations for free mat
ter, 81 $40, 821, leaving deficiency of g.
787 ,000.
The report recommends the abolition Of the
frauking privilege. and the compulsory pre-
payment on all transient mailed matter. Al
so, the repeal of the act of 1915. which gives
the Postmaster General the discretionary au-
thority to make new contracts for ocean steam
ship service. and alIudes to the fact einbra-
cling the branch from New Orleans to Havana,
that there are now four ocean Steamship liucs
running out ofNcw York. at an expense to the
government of 81 .490 coo pera1num No
reason is preceived why ne part OF lie GO snsry
should be preferred to the exclusion of others
Among other points, it IS stated that ncgotia-
tions arc in progress with view to the re-
dueton of the British transient charges on
United States and Great Britain, to 125
cents for single letters.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-03
California all Right.

The Steamship Illinois arrived few days since
bringing news fortnight later from California.
The election returns were incomplete at the time
Of the sailing of the steamer from San Francisco,
but sufficient was known to indicate that Califor
MIA had gone for Buchanan and Breckinridge by a
handsome majority. The counties so far as heard
from gave
Buchanan, 2O.13I
Fillmore, 1926
Fremont, 9,93S
few counties were yet to hear from, which
would not change the result materially. 1t will
thus bs seen that the :" Woolly Horse is the
hindmost nag in the race where he was best
known The Democrats have also secured ma
jority in the Legislature, which secures to them
two United States Senators. In alluding to this
glorious result, and California putting the cap
sheet en- the Democratic column the Pennsylva-
nian truly remarks. The gallant Democracy of
California have achieved q glorious triumph, and
although her vote was not necessary to the cleo
ton of candidate, it is source of great salts
faction to have the proud tones of exultation and
rejoicing which ON the Atlantic Coast proclaimed
the triumph Of national candidates, of a national
creed, and of Union-loving party, re-eohoed
from the golden sands Of the Pacific. 1t is !. sat
isfacton to have the verdict of the people east of
the Rocky Mountains which condemned the can
didate of sectionalism, Overwhelmingly endorsed
by the people of the State with which the whole
Of his meagre political record is connected. It is
proud tribute to the nationality of the glorious
old Democratic party TO know that out of the
thrty-one States Of this Unionit has carried nine
teen-that of these nineteen, despite the desper-
ate efforts to excite ant-Slavery feelings, five are
non-Slave-holding States, forming quite large
proportion Of the population Of all the non-Slave
holding States-and that while we thus triumph
in the North as well as the South, the far West,
too, swells the loud acclaim by which great
Republic, one and inaivsib!e, is secured TO Us.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-03

), ASTIGIpArED FAMINE IN LApLaxp.-Tbe
:Noa3fSg!ndscosten, :: "a! of Stockholm, says: The
;;h'elllgenee which We receive from Lapland
Is very deplorable The severe cold which
prevailed during the month of August de-
stroyed nearly all the crops, which is an al
mos' mo lrFemediab'e misfortune there, where
tnere are no means of communication. The
haplanders are in great alarm. foreseeing
1am1ne IN the winter The temperature in
Lapiand presents most extraordinary yaria-
!lonS thls year, severe cold having prevailed
IN July and August. whereas September and
the beginning of October were rs warm as
summer"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-03

NICARAGUA AT WAsIrINorox.-Tt Is said
that our own government has refused to rec
ognise Mr. y. Oaksmith, the successor Of
Senor :, Viji, as the Minister of Nicaracua.-
The reason assigned is, as that Oaksmifb va,
appointed by Walker, whereas Don Patr;cio
4, RiYas is the legal President of Nicaragua
Inc appointment ofa U. S. Envoy to succeed
Wheeler, will, 1t is said, be deferred. the Sec
retary of Legation at Bogota being sent TO
Nicaragua to keep the governments at Wash
Ington posted up with regard TO affairs there
1t Is also sad that Minister, will be sent TO
Guatemala to negotiate with the Dictator Car
rera. ~
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-03

OUR CoUSTr OrFIcERs-On Monday last,
Gen. Joseph Mcdonald Prothonotary,
George w Easily, Richard Jones Jr, Asso-
eate Judges were sworn in and entered upon
the discharge oftLeir duties, The new Pro
thonOtary appears to be at lone in his new
position. an Office lie held some years ago
with credit TO himself and to the satisfaction
Of the people generally. and We have no doubt
that the duties of the Office will again he dis
charged faithfully and correctly. Mr. Howard
Roberts the retiring officer carries with him
the well wishes Of the entire community. lie
made a capital officer. Mcssrs Easily and
Jones are well known, to the entire communi-
ty, as men capable aud worthy of the Office
they now fill. The retiring Associate Judges
Kinkead and Canap, were faithful and imrar-
tial officers.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-03
Flag Presentation.

The hnow-Nothings of Cincinnati have pre-
sented flag to their dark lantern brethren of
Baltimore-for their riotous and murderous
conduct, we suppose. on the 4th of Novem-
Der, as well as at the preceding municipal
election. Wonder whether it is bloody flag.
If it's not, it should be beyond all question.
Baltimore needed not this mark of appro-
val from the Know-Nothings of Cincinnati to
render her character infamous for all time to
come.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-03
Abstract Of the Report Of the Secretary of

Abstract Of the Report Of the Secretary of
the Interior.
WASHINGTON, Dec 2-The Secretary Of
the Interiors report states that the quantity
OF land surveyed since the last report. and nm
to the 20th of September last, at 16 ,873. 500
acres, exclusive of the Saline sections. The
execution of the graduation act has raised
many grave questions, which call for the in
terposition of Congress. He says it is an i'm
portant matter, and should be promptly dis
posed of, either by sanctioning and afirmino
the action of the Land Office. or directing the
patents to be issued without further require
ment.
: The quantity of lands sold for cash during
the fiscal year, amounted to over nine and a
quarter million acres, and the receipts there
fore are So, ,821 ,414 The total amount Of
land disposed of is over thirty nine millions
of acres.
He suggests the necessity OF further mower
being granted to the Commissioner Of Pen
sions to suspend. diminish and discontinue
pensions when the reason for granting them
has wholly or partially ceased.
The number Of patents issued within the
year viii probably reach $500.
Tho report says that during the present
administration 81 Indian treaties have been
negotiated, 20 of which remain to be acted
upon by the Senate. By these treaties the
Indian title has been extinguished to nearly
lfo, ,00o, 0o0 acres. The aggregate of mon
ey consideration paid therefor is S11.1S4.
2o3 60 The Indians within our borders are
supposed to number about 300 600
The process of the colonization of tho Tna;
ans has already been attended with the han
pest results, and gives promise of steady
progress IN the amelioration of their phisical
and moral condition
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-03

new Com. The new cent peice recently
finished at the United States Mint, Pbiladsi-
phia, is the size of the old half cent and is
composed of fiity-seven parts of copper. seven
OF mikel, and one of zinc. 1t has bobt an
pearanee, with faint red flint. and il is in
beautiful contrast with the American silver
and gold pieces. and viii not as the old cent
did, tarnich them by contact. The wei yht
OF the new cent is only seventy-two grains
sixty-eight.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-03

= Coz. 7. 4. Mcguire. neglected 10
notice in our last issue the appointment OF our
fellow townsman, T. A Mcguire as Clerk
of the Supreme Court of Kansas Territory
The selectioa is a good one The Co.'s
urbauity, and prompt business habits well
qualities him for the post
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-03
ADMITTED TO THE BAR.-On wednesday Sd

ADMITTED TO THE BAR.-On wednesday Sd
inst, on motion of Hon. Henry d. Foster,
Philip S. Noon Jr, was admitted to tue bar
and to the practice of Law in this county
We are pleased to learn that our young
friend passed creditable examination Al
though young in years, he possesses mind
,reu stored with information and thoroughly
disciplined. He has already earned for HIM
self an enviable reputation as forcible, busl-
ness-like, and at the same time graceful ora
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-03
Tn3 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION

6 The people at this election asserted the
constitutional equality of each and all the
States, and at the same time cmphatically
condemned the idea of organizing mere geo
graphical parties, or marching in hostile array
towards each other from the North, the South,
the East or the Vest
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-03

CoUNTT SURvEYoRs.-A Convention of County
Surveyors from number of the adjoining coun-
ties was held at thc Hotel Of Major John Thonnp-
son on Thursday Of this week. We wi lay the
proceedings before our readers next week
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-03

ADMITTED On motion Of r. j. J Johnston
Esq, en- Monday, John Scott, Esq, of HUI
tingdon, was admitted to practice law in the
several Courts of Cambria county.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-03

R The President commences his Mes
sage by alluding to the constitutional proyi-
sion which requires him to prepare such a
document
THE DOMESTIC INTERESTS OF THE UNION,
These arc described as in excellent condi-
ton
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-03

S'o-, -O-oO
1t is presumed that arrangements will be
effected by which the Bank can go OF and re-
9een her credit. We have understood that
the notes are now selling at from so to 90
cents on the dollar, and much confidence is
expressed BY those interested, in the ultimate
safety OF the bank. We learn that our mor-
chants are taking Lancaster Bank money at
nearly par value, in exchange for goods
As they all have everything desirable in the
way OF winter outfit, we advise holders of
notes in this vicinity. to exchange them for
the worth their money Tile Columbia Spy
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-03

WALNUT HILL LFARM.-Attenion is called
to the sale of the above valuable farm in our
advertising column
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-03
Abstract OF the Report Of thesecretary Of the
navy

WAsUIxsToN, Dee. 2.-Tbe report Of the
Secretfry of the Navy gives deiailed ,iew
Of the operations Sc tie Noyy. during the
last year, aud its present stlongth Among
his recommendations are, Cor another SQUAD
ron in the Pacific, rendered necessary bv our
extending commerce for the adoption Of the
English and French system of gunncrv in
Practice ships, and for the despatch OF small
steamers to survey the euano islands on which
Commodore Mcrvin Inale an unsatisfactory
report. The Secretary regards the construc-
ton OF the sax war steamers rs inaucurating
a neU in the naval service. and reneats
his former recommendations for building steam
sloops-of-war of small draught The sending
out of seanen to relieve distant crews. is spo
ken of as an experiment and viii be continued
if it shall work we'll Tho Secretary like
wise recommends ths employment of assis-
tant pursers, with moderate compeusations
THE LANCASTER BASK.-At meeting os
the stockholders of this Bank, held on SaIpr-
day last, a statement was made OF the stF.irs
Of the Institution, TO tho following effect:
-hsSets
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-03

#FCL SUDDEN DE4Tu.-The Now a.,
leans papers announce the death of .Trino
J'fn e. Laruc, OF that city TAe Itcaa,.oss
says ''S''"'
The manner Of bis death uas swfuIIv .,,4
den lis wife had been indisposcd and \.
remained home TO keep her cenDsir H.
lay or a low sofa, quite well aud ni,ccn,.o,,i,,
cheeFivi. She reclincd along tie floor l,sf,-
ing on his shoulder. lis arm abcpt bcr-tIo
chnd OF tie sofa, playing with her father
suddenly the gil asked, abruptly. P,1r.
"ha' makes Jour eyes roll 20 = and with =
conFuisiTe strech, he said to his W ifs NJ
darhhg | a,n dying - Not used TO .,,a,s,s
OF iilneSs, She answered = Doui': ,.o,,..
trightcn ne so" u tell ycu.' nc rorl;rI
With emphasis, = 1 am dying She star,si
TO g"t restoratlves lie said = No. no > sbo
rushed TO the windoH, calling for servants
3oefor and turning saw his face distor-
ned, aud ms hands clenched. His or1v wort
were, = No no-let ne die in peace j. vben
~ MS 'aee recovered smiling expression his
limbs relaxed, and be breatheJ bnt .,ro o-
three Tines again. The shricks Of his xif,
anu child alarmed the house AID the De;cl,l,o,-
hooG but all efforts az rcslscit.fion fsiIed
From tu!lness oflife to torpid iea.h the inter
val "ss scarcely more than FIVE riiuufes
udSe i-arUe was 4 native Of Nev .Ters.r
lie came out to New Orleans abon, taor.-
'"o or three years ago, and was engaged fpr
same time tutor in a family. He worked
a! W one tlme, as printer, and early connected
hl'nsHif "ith the press in an editorial capacity
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-03

CUBA-A Hazana correspondent of tbo
Nc" Orleans FicayuAe says that the african
apperhnee system, under new form bss
been again mooted there, and has met with
tue appreciation of the Captain General Con
cha' 1t Is proposed to introduce the apprep-
ices on the same footing as the Chinese bnt
the masters oblige themselves to take them n
'he island of fernando Po at the expiration Of
elght years, deductiEe one dollar a month of
their wages the whole.t time ofseryice, to defr,v
the expenses of their shipment to that island
IN TINS shape the subject has been presented
to tue Juta de Fomenta. fer lis consideration
CUT 1t Is genel ally supposed that it will not re-
celve the sanction OF that body.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-03
Presidential Vote

The following is the official vote of II,
states named:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-03

cess OF expenditure over receipts of S2,7S7,-
GAG. The deficiency of this department is
thus S144, 200 greater than for the year end
ing june 80, 1858.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-03
Doubtful.
Sl,349,484.68

liabilities.
Notes in circulation, S724 seq 90
Due Individual depos.. 13e, ,OeO.3O
- Banks. 65.921.95
" Dividends unpaid, 5,875.lI
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-03
TuR PUBLIC pEBT.

On the 4th of March, 1888, the account of
the PuJ.ic debt was 500. .129, 937. There
vas a subsequent increase Of $7,75G.000 fer
the debt Of Texas-making total Of 571.-
819, ,9377 OF this sum SO. G25, ,8I8, incIu-
ding premium, has been discharged, reducing
the debt to $30,737, ,121 all which might be
paid within year, without embarrassing the
public service
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-03

Good
Due hy banks & bankers. .s-OIaI.7I
Notes i chicks otLer b'ks II. p.S5l.92
Specie, l2.040. %
bones and mortgages, l6.Il4oo
Banking House, Il. $50 81
DIS Discounted, GS4 1905
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-03

OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS.
These are amicable with all the nations of
the world.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-03
THE FrANKING PRIVILEGE

1t IS estimated that the Postmaster Genera
has suggested a modification of the frankiog
privilege.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-03

The report of the Postmaster General pre-
sents fully the condition of that denartmant
OF the government. Its expenditures for the
last fiscal year, were $40 406, sos: and its
gross receipts 81 500. sol making an ex-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-03
THE PUBLIC ExaENDlTUHE.

On examining the expenditures of the las
FIVE years, it will be seen that the average
deducting payments on account of the pubT
debt and $40, ,000,000 paid by treaty to Mex
leo, has teen about S48 000 600.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-03-13
Boot and Shoe store.

THE subscriber would respectfully an
L nounce;to the citizens Of Ravenna and Vicinity
eraand compate Of Boots and Shoes .sat
able for the Sprngrade: comprising the various kind
and colors OF Ladies' and Gentlemen, Boysand Youths
Misses and Children Caters. EBameled Pat. Leather
and Calf Skin Congress Callers. Bootes and Buskins
Kid and Enameed Patient Leather, Also few pail
ofLadies and Gents Rubbers justto supply the pres.
The public are resp ectfqlly pyitedto exam
inefor themselves. as they may be assured OF finding
an article that wilsuit With prices corresponding with
thetmes. nar21-33
= Rsvonha a, March 10. 1855 VIM GARDNER,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-03-13

RIRD CAGES--A nice and cheap. IcI
DA HlTcn's Drug ssssvs
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-03-13

N these rainy and muddy times, every far
4 mer ought to have an India rubber over coat and
cap to fodder and milk n-Nicest thing in the world.
Come and them. Well sell them cheap: IT'S not
the prohtwe after, want to sell goods. Ours
IS nimblc sixpence. and we'll bet two to that
can bGatuny b0dy's slow shilling up hi IL and down.
Our Motto,-"The retare Of the People rel ys our
onn. Dccl5 BOSTWlCK & BEATTY.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-03-13
BUSINESS CARDS.
IOHN s. CIIITE-

R. p. & L. SPAULDING,
Attorneys at Law, Ravenna, Ohio. OGioe in Pheni
Block, directly over K. A. Gllette's Store.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-03-13
Dentistry.


DR. ]. G.. WILLIS, DENTIST, respectfully
~ Informs the people of Portage county that he bas
opened office over Rowe and Witte,' store itht
west end ofhe brick block. He will Insert whole sets
ofteeh the atmospheric pressure principle. andFpa-
tla sets In thesameway in suitable cases. Pivotteet
inserted so aslo be seryieable and durable. Teeth
filed dwith Gold and tin foil as to preserve them
from future decay, from fifteen to twenty years All
work done by him will be warranted to do good ser.
vice and will be finished In the highest style oe
He will aso, attention 70 correcting r.
regularites inchildrens teeh and willtreat
fully the various diseases peculiar to the mouth
Extracting done WITH the utmost care and with the
least pain possible Chlofoform given In suitable
ses ifrequired and with perfect safety. References
will be given to Individuals who have worn whole and
partial SETS ofteeth. pnup by him. years and with
complete success. Also to, those who have now in
their mouths inserted by him six years ago
and which have not required the least repairs. He
will also persons who have teeth now perfect
ly sound. which were filed by him from otir tosix
years ago. Heinyitesall who yreqhire the servi-
CO off, Dentist TO give him call work
and ensures those persons who may favor him with
therpatronage, hathischarges will and
bis work warranted tobe perfectly Most
kinds offarm producetakeh in exchange for work..
Specimens Of his workmay be seenat hsofice.
March 7, l855-31-tf .ts s.