davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-05-10

Ut The greatest clothing establishment
IN the world is that VI G0diiiooi, in Par
IS 1t employs sixy,six sewing machines,
KEEP, ~ motion By a steam engine OF nine.
horse power, and which sewed all the over
coats Tor the Erimean army The superin.
tendenl Of the establishment is the Emper.
ofs tailor Dussauloy, who has invented a
cutting machine capable OF cutting out ff,
teen suits at once, almost with the rapidity
Of lightning Besides the machines one
thousand women aud girls are constantly
engaged q, sewiae,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-05-10

DrcLiNns The Hon ions 4. WmcoN
declines the position Of Ileeior, which was
assigned him BY the State Convention Of
the American party 50 says the Ra''roy
AdrcriSsr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-05-10

CT Hon / j. RISK vii aceep, our
thanks for late Congressional documents
and speeches.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-05-10

O1- The presen, promises TO be the best
fruit year, we have had ia Texas within our
remembrance
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-05-10

or The Russian Minister Of Finance
notified, on the 9Th inst, at st. Petersburg,
that treaty OF peace having been signed,
the merchant vessels Of the " ESTEEM Powers
will be admitted to Russian pori. The
blockade Of the Russian ports has been
raised
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-05-10

o. Oar friend. Nessrs {. : SAniNE.
\. \ WARD, lofthe firm of Lane q Wafdl
and Col \. llowAHp vill aecep! our thank.
for la'e New Orleans papers
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-05-10

81 II. kliLEhktN,
Committee. W 4 MCLEAN.
N r fhBEEll.
CHAPEL llili y C.. April 18Th, 1850
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-01-19

Tux SUGAR PLANTERS MEETiSG--"e an
M npeed in our last issue that a meeting Oh
the Sugar planters would be held On "e'-
neslay last trl,e to the appointment some
three or four planters were at the court
House. but they were all. Nobody sand any
thing: nobody did anything and the Parish
Of West Baton Rouge will not be represented
in the New Orleans Convention, unless some
Of our planters choose TO 60, without being
regularly delegated for that purpose. y 'he
planters will not attend 'o their !" interest,"
when jeopprdized, who will attend to IT i'f
them, 50 long as they remain single IN ae-
ten. so long must their joint interest snie'
and they will find when too late, that they
suffer through their own negligence. W.
avki. the action 0. the Convention with nc
little interest
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-01-19

rov ,,,arsraRY.-We had the pleasure
81 Tuesday last, Of being present al = h'''e
81 At In. .adpocafe office in consequence o.
...s.,,at;on to j. J JosEs ESQ by the en-
.,,,,,<t, ~ that. office, Of a beautiful goid-heaa-
-a m.rit.d and deserved compliment.
~ ,la-.ine friend, Mr.. A. w. HYATT, pre-
.n,.a III testimonial with a few cist't
ard very appropriate remarks, which were
ras,,,a ed to ina feeling manner by the re-
.;n,ent. whose bushes spoke far more eio-
o,,eut than his reply, the emotions OF me-
heart. After the presentation, The company
,.r.ook of handsome collation. prepared iei
,bs occasion. We regret We were unable 'e
,ata dawn the numerous toasts and WHY r.
marks that passed freely etwee the sis''ots
.. thsy were not only highly complimentary
II nresent. but to the community at large
AZ we were leaving, "facetiops ihr"ss,~ J
connection with MIR. Pickwick,' were yaIn!,
.,aaeoyoring to square the circle with IN
.mn,y champagne bottles. and giasses-ah
f.;,;ny gave the following toast. Things toas
-.Hsre,s to the stick, may it stick to MI
yo,es and may Mr.. Jones stick to the STICK,
after that hoIrid outrage, we cnt our suck
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-01-19

misunderstanding Me: sag. Of GoTer-
nor GARDNER. Of Massachusetts. recommends
twenty-une years residence ot foreign tpfn
citizens. and ability ~ read and Wrltt. as a
pre- !imiuary 10 the right OF so'iIig. dePreea-
les the pas>agetof the Personal Liberty act
BY the list Legislature. ard urges ats speedy
repeal; suggests d reduction Of the snni'er Of
members OF the popular branch OF the legs
iaturp, and denounces ipbtyrng legislation.
Tue Message is Thoroughly Natlre American
in its tone In reference to the Personal lib
erty Act. the Governor says:
The passage OF this Act. is deepl, 10 be de-
plpfei, because IT asserts, Of looks I" tie
malntanrance Of rights not clearly and c,ststl
~tttioua ty ours which ccrrst: III action, IN
my Inaugural Address, | ~strenuatlaly urged
the last Legislature t easoid, because y weak
ems Inc moral eli ct Of the influence Of tr
State-.,ecatSe it SETS an example, which. II
iuiinWed by other mem ,er> Ut the sontedefa-
CIV. will most certainly DESTROY our onl :
bond OF union-and ~iiecab-e il tends n al
armed conflict between the STATE and the
National government. Eith' this aw mus
remain a dead letter on our statute book, I'M
enforced when The hour of trial cotne>. thn'
reducing Massachusetts to the Illuminating
position uf e~iaetin. a law STE had not The
courage to enforce. or else. II tue attempt !:
made. it must be supported h, the wi.nl'
military array Of the State in di,ec ant IN,
mediate sontfict with he army OF the Uiiset
States. There Is no alternative bn. ssloftiis
sion, or open Wal.
! recommend that 50 mach Of this Act. en-
title IAN act to protect the Rights and LIB
critics of the People OF the eomsaesssea.tia Q
Massachusetts,, : as may conflict with Ia
Coiisti utlcn OF the luited States.a ID all t-w
made in Pursuance thereof, Be rspesied
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-01-19

cyAt length, after weeks oil eo'a' "a"
and tcc, we are blessed with clear, oFnei''4
delightful weather. We had almost thos'Sh
,he sun had dropped orr acqHaln'anee anu
given rs THE go by SO long mad We 'sep
senr;Yed Of his cheering rays. But the '"s'
three days has been just such weather as We
an fully appreciate, and we teTvehtiy aope
it may continue SO fer some time 70 eo'
SINCE writing the sb,ve, the weather ma
changed, and once more the Main ''
yaS~s supreme.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-01-19
FasH,osAsLE CLeruiss AND Day Goops

F]asH,osABLs CLeruiss AND Day ICONS
D. PsilLlrs at the corner 81 Lafayette
and Church streets. Baton Ronge, has always
or hand tie most splendid and extensive
stack Of Fall and Winter clothing, and fur
nishing goods, from which the most fasild-
ious can possibly desire to select. Planters
and Others will find it to their advantage to
secure their supplies at this establishment
Their assortment of boys and youths FASH
ionable clothing is superb. By every arti-
ssi they receive fresh additions and every
article they sell is Of the best quality. mos
substantial make, and latest fashion. lhei'
method Of doing business is we'll known ts
be such as cannot but Civ. satisfaction. hi.
stock Of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods is full
complete; and his shelves and counter RS dis
play fabrics from almost every quarter Of tht
globe. This house can iavorahly vie witt
snv similar establishment. 10 the southwest
New Orleans not excepted.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-01-19

rr. W. notice in the Baton Rouge Gassa'
the 18th inst. an srticie urging upon 'ae
,,.ns the necessity Of bailding a new ,oa''
ouss. II strikes US that another parish OH
~ aide Of the river, is sadly in want OF the
.m. public building. The present ,ohff
Horsc Of this parish is not only Old. rickestY
end uncomfortable, but very likely !" fan'''e
down at the first approach of anything IKE
wind.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-01-19

On tie I4tfI inst, By Esv. sr. 81. X, Slossrn u,
sANGtIsHAREGfR, of this city, to Miss MARY II.
RILEY, Of Memphis. @
I've ought TO say something on an occasion Of this
Systematically as our Young frtcnd SAN. has BEEN
doing mp he hym"n&al hat the fact is, we seriously
cont emriate the same thing, sna wish 10 reserve our
efforts for oursclf, But, seriously. ss1n., we wish YOU
all the health and prosperity yoa 'desire-snd more
too, if possible. MAY your union be a long and happy
one, without a single cloud, to obscure your hsppi-
ness. or darker the ambition of your desire,. And
shout sou n travelling over iife's stormy ssa, 20.
counter the gales and shoai, Of adversely. remember
there is another harbor, ahead, that you may safely
-utrr at last.
Happy they-the g~entlest Of their kind,
Whom gealie stars mite, and IN one fate
Their hearts, their for unes and their Icing
blend"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-01-19

r.-p,..yrx1s HousE.-FRArs. has taken
The dwelling house, formerly occupied ny
Mr.. Mcraddip, 10 our little San Michel ah'
converted it into a neat little Hotel "neie
visitor scan find good entertainment, good oe'S
and good board. A house of thus k'a' ha>
,.en much needed on our side OF the f''e's
w. hone Frank may meet with the eneour-'
ayemen. his enterprise deserves.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-01-19
nunibe RS ind located :
The Courier and Enquirer remarks

The Courier and Enquirer remarks:
The decrease in Irish Immigration is nearly
50 per cent. while the Immigrants from
other portions Of Great Britain are much
more numerous il proportion to those oflas.
year thar was generally anticipated. From
Germany aud States bord. ring on and SYM.
pathizing with her. the decrease is most
Understanding 4bm so to 10 per cent,
From Belgian there is considerable increase.
also from Norway; while the decrease from
Sweden may. 10 some extent, be attributed
to the occupation by the fleets of the Allies
vi the waters along her coasts. The falling
eff from Germany may be attributed TO the
war, and the consequent. difficulty IN realizing
in cash the value OF property the impede
ment thrown by the different Governments
in the way of the Immigrant. II is we'll
kmosn tifat the condition OF the peasantfy Of
| ireland has undergone great Improvements
! but II rnay not be doubted that hnow Moth
| isgisrn has had some influence in checking
IRISH immigration, although the number OF
| immigrants arriving at Quebec, is even less
in comparison with the previous year, than
al this port.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-01-19

i~MaiGRArIus Al AEw }okk.-1he New
ment ofrbe number Of passengers arrived at
that port during the past year, compared with
a similar statement lor 1854 The total Il Z.
,,res are as follows; 1854. aliens, 3l9, 49, ;
~cI!izets, 4',l3I, total, So i,3A. 1855, ~aiiea,,
ia .9sl citizens, 1897; total, ISL ,ass.
The Aliens were from the countries in tie
numbers ina dictated
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-01-19

-
Tpr sus,R MAar-lhe planters Of s.
Mary having been great sufferers from the
evils Of $ stem adopted in New Orleans for
The sai of their starte produce. viii no 'ohf'
attend in force II e melting Of the 22d. design
ed for remedying them.
But they iabour under disadvantages IN
New Orleans. TO which it cannot be doubted
concerted action on their part MAJ apply Ell
fectuai remedies. 1t is the direct Of TINS, ar
tieie TO point them out rone'sely. and to- sus-
sest modes Of avoiding them
Among them the systeu1at c discotinfing o.
the banks and insurance offices. by winch
| they are required to furnish the name oi a ci'y
| house in ali cases Of credit, and the custom OF
the sugar merchants Of appr opriafing the re
| turned premiums Of the insurance Offices to
their own use, deserve notice.
Whv cannot the p~'anters af Louisiana form
among themselves a mutna' insurance COM
sany. covering their special risks Of FIRE, sea,
ans, river navigation. even to the extent OF
limited insurance against loss OF slaves ny
eridemics?
Nothing appears TO me more practical than
this plan. OF more called for by q sound econ
omy.
Let an association Of planters likewise es-
tabiish o sugar mart at Aiglers, Gretna. or
Lafayette. Let them buy and sell through
well pail apt co npetent agencies. the
bank ctedits would follow them. as they d.
now follow any. one who will stick up a sisf
proclaimiuy him-e.f a merchant of New Or.
leans. though the entire responsibility Ut saif
merchan, tnay rest nn the capital OF the plan
ter placed in his hands.
The tine is rapidly approaching. If 1T ha'
not already arrived, When the Great Yves
wilt require every pound Of sugar and gallo
Of noiasses made. or to hesnade in The South
lot its own consumption Hence the inpefa
tive necessity OF more adegnte iac,lit'es IL
the sale Of them. BY wholesale purchases .
supplies the middls-n,en, or so-bet~sens tn
producers, and co,.spiners, may he dispense
witt. to, the great zlsantage OF thu produce
! AMI consumer.
] throw out these general views, trustln
that they witt he brought in . nlor. praetie;
form before the convention.
Dec. 90. A pLAhrSk or Sr MARY.
~. q. PsedyEas.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-01-19

Pax of the Franklin House
received in addition TO his already
,,tcent Stock.'' a few more OF those
scjo,s saline bisaIses, 50 delicious 70 inc
lates of epicuTes- Gall and try them-his
sarner Of serving them ap, is truly gfasiiY-
-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-01-19

E~LRcr,os.-At the election held IN New
Orleans, on the 18th inst. to fill the vacancy
in the Delegation to the Lower Branch O sne'
Louisiana Legislature. caused by the res'sia.
ton of A. B Eggleston, Esq, OF the seeona
Representative District, Mr.. r, A.. Lun'saeA
was elected. without Sc rions opposition.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-01-19

L. Some person or persens-no doubt on
a 'sbusts-last night, took away the steps
from the door Of Squire Walkers off -
Steps should be at once taken to arrest the
guilty psrtis<-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-01-19

YcusG ,MEs's LycEem.-The attendance
on Monday evening last, at the Christian
Church to listen to the lecture of our worthy
fetEow-citizen, DR.. LAYcocK, was large and
highly complimentary to the lecturer. as also
gratifying to the members OF the Lycenm,-
1t would be useless Tor us TO attempt to giss
even a synopsis OF the gentleman's beautiful
clear and lucid explanation Of the anatomy
OF the Eye as we would fail TO do the lee
turer Justice. Suffice it to say, the DR.. ex-
hibited a thorough aud profound knowledge
o! his subject, which he conveyed to his
hearers in such a manner as showed him tho
orator as well as the thorough anatonlis,.-
On Monday next, Mr. J. ). Jones will le--
ture upon the philosophy of History" We
anticipate a large audience.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-01-19

'.WrsrwARp rHE STAB OF EMPIaE Taxes
IT'S NAY. "A paper published at =. Paul.
MIN. alter giving the details in reference TO
lort4ation OF the proposed new State OF su-'
per,or, concludes in the following enthusiastic
manner:
Then hail all bail 10 the new coming
Stale of Superior, and all ban to the State
OF Dacoiah. which w+st I'll the Red River OF
the North. and with its centre IN the glorious
valley OF tbe river jacques. shall bound Mn
nesosa on the west. All hail to another SOW
ereisn community still beyond in the fertile
valleys of the Backfeet, THE Sitsesah.)
amidst the spurs of the Rocky Mountains.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-01-19
JANUARY 10. 1855.

o,ck M.EznAm ofthe mag
drumming ierry-boat Rsro-
aanhs for late New Orleans
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-01-19

~ The Sc hoouer Southerner, Capt. Der
lows. from Baltimore, with the equestrian
statue Of Gen. jackson on board, arrived -
New Orleans or. Monday last.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-01-19

His Hnnor. the Mayor, has made the follow
ing appointments TO represent the city at the
Sputhern and South western Commerce. Con-
senslos, to be held in the city OF Richmond,
Va. sAthe Roth inst.
Hons ] p benjamin and John Siidell. q.
S. Senators; Miles Iaylor.f t;eorgs Eustls Jr..
! G. Davidson. J ii. Sandise. representa-
lives In Congsess.-Dafa.
We d ways consider life as a fairy tale. III
which every good action must be rewarded
by a visible wo.afeg.
II is a noble species Of revenge 10 have
the power OF retaliation and not TO exercise
IL
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-01-19

rrhe Pennsylvania legislature was Or
xarized OH Tuesday, by the caoire Of "n-
ii. Pratt as Speaker Of the Senate anu
RICHARDSON I. Wright Of the Houss-ooIa
peusoe1hl
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-01-19
To Things.
If 8 body meet . body
Should a boiy think

1t hard. o. that same body
h he did mt ask him, to 50 aroaf'a 70 =
Harvey House and in connection with s,taoh
and others TO take what is valszriy ca'iea
hume ops'i drank
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-01-19

saton Rouge friends hav-
MS. &c. for the Sagar Ptfn-
,erp with Mr. Bruce Hneston,
Whoa. Bvrona. will be pront-
attended TO.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-01-19

OuTposE.-Miss Selma was certainly brief
and to the point. when she advertised in our
columns for a husband; but the following
which we clip from the New orlea MS Pic
yuns. is ahead ofany thing ofthe kind we have
ever seen. We hope she may get all shs adj.
~sertises for, and that the lucky he may not De
disappointed l., h LADY AND MISTRESS.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-01-19
Wanted,

By a very handsome. intelligent highly ae-
cor plishsd. rich Young woman Of t,senty-one.
A LORD AND MASTER. equally endowed
by nature. A man who can pour out his oWa
coffee OF a morning, who is fond OF traveiing'
and don't object to independence OF mind IN
a vile. For further particulars address box
S, leo Post office.
Ali communications to be prepaid ana
strictly private.
Jal5-2dplt*
That al is one Of the B'hoys-she isl ;
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-01-19

E.
for this paper shout be
" Teg Ra:on Rouge,
or a fnror upon us BY Greet
, 1856-12-26

antiquity. 1t wns custom that prevailed
long anterior to the time OF Mahomet,--
The Koran indeed, was only o sustainer Of
the harem. 1t advocated the careful Sc
clusion Of the women from the rude gaze Of
men. For this reason, the houses of the
0rientals were divided into two apart
ments-one for the males and the other for
the females, the female apartment bearing
the general designation, harem. The veil Of
the woman supposed so impenterable to the
human gaze, was stated as being made Of
the lightest India muslin. Through its
gossamer transparency, instead of the beau
ty being hid, it was hightened-the arched
eyebrow appeared more richly arched, the
delicate hue Of the cheek more soft and luxu.
RANT, aud the eyes more languishingly
lovely.
, 1856-12-26
General Orders, No. 2.
HEAD QUARTERS, W.T.. NoLrNrEERs,
OlYmpia. Oct. 80. 1856.

HEAD QUARTERS, W. T. NoLrNrEERs,
Olympia, Oct 80, 1856.
lst. The volunteers Of Washington Territory, Of
both staff and line, are hereby disbanded.
I'd. Tie Adjutant General, Qgarter Master 4 Com
missary General. with such officers and employees a.
they may require to pelee and finish the muster rolls
and accounts are retanein service till farther orders
Sd. All officers commanding companies, will be
DISCHARGED upon rendition OF their muster rolls at the
office Of the idjdtant General and the settlement Of
their accounts for public property with the Quarter
Ith. The senior officers Of the late Second Regi
nient Washington Territory Volunteers, and the mill
tary clerk to the Commapdern Chief, will be retained
IN service, till further ORDERS.
5tl- No purchases Of property or supplies. after
this date, will be made by any officer or employee
without special orders from the Quarter Master Cen
Cta. The Commander.in-Chef desires me to ex
press t. the officers and men Of the right wing OF the
I'd Regiment, commanded by Lieut.. Col. Shaw, the
Northern Battalion, commanded by Major Van Book
kelin the Southern, by Major Maxon, and the Central
by Major Blanknshp his most cordial thanks, for tho
signal glllantry Iesgue endurance, and excellent dis
ciplme they have displayed and maintained during
their six months arduous, faithful and efficient ser
vice.
The nature Of the vast region Of country trayersed
the willy aud olute character Of the sayages over
awcd or subdued, and the prvatiens endured BY tho
citizen sndiery OF the I'd regiment, are well know
aud appreciated by the inhabitants Of Washington
Territ n.y. who will know how to honor for all fut1r
time the devoted and fearless men who have main
tanned the fJot-hold Of civilization upon this remote
frontier.
History VIII pre'ent the fact with credit and homo
to the volunteer iorce-that during the six months o
active service OF thousand Of the citizens Of Wash
ington Territory. not single friendly Indian has beer
harmed in a volunteer camp, or scont-ao Indian hs
been pundered molested, and the captured proper
ty OF defeated savages has been In every case tune,
over to the proper officers, and faithfully accounte'
for by them
To the efficient stan, commissioned and noncom
missoned, both personal aud Of transportation an,
supply, the Conmander-ln-Chef begs to make hi
hearty acknowledgements.
Devotion to the service aided by the patriotism an
generosity Of the citizens has enabled widely scat
tered community Of seventeen hundred American eli
liens TO keep on foot, feed, cOthe, arm. and part
mount one thousand most efficient and serviccabl
troops.
With these facts for the future historian the yea
1856. although disastrous in material prosperity,
rich in honorable achievements, aud will be dwet uT
on by the descendants Of the troops, now returnin
10 the avocation Of peace with pride and exultatior
| JAMES TILT0N,
Adjt General, W. T. Volunteer Forces.
/ Bv order Of the Gov and Commander-in-Che
! WASH ngton Territory Volunteers. tf.n5I
, 1856-12-26

THE undersigned offers for sale to the Graf" " the
l. following articles. direct from the New York foun
dries, and all in good seperate packages, ready fol
transportation to any part OF the state, without any
additional expense FOR hoxing;H
font l.ABOR.SAvING Rule, BrnssD single,
doabic and parallel. with mtred pieces,
JiStirying frim ono to forty ems plea, and
dispensing entirely with the Use Of the
shears and Ee. $l0C
l fat double English Callgaphic Script,
(5S ny GO
81 Cuts. (electrotype, as" mo" and
B0ight or for checks and billheads.
| can, Gold size, very superior) q
Imposing Stone, 32lx26 1t inches. 81
Imposing stone, 90 l-lx7Ga inches, sc
| No. iaperial Selelnking Machine, lT'
O.cutt's Yankee Card Press Isl
GEORGE II. SANDY,
"TOwN TALK OFFIcE."
li9 Washington street, San Fnncisco.
Olympia, August 1t, 1856, 39H