davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-04-19

M 'LetidEndn. Inns Is the age OF
great steamers. The Persia is a modern
wonder, and yet she is diminutive in proportion
when compared to the Leyiatlan. The " Mis-
tress of the Seas as som Of the, London jour
mails call her, is built entirely of iron, in the
shape of plates, securely fastened together with
rivets.
She has -4'A9' aft, ~ thc
way up to talrail we
has also dc a
bnoyaney = 1e
vessel as ,ides
is filled v y It com.
partT Ter re-
gisto ..apacity
for TO $4,000
tons. ,aded will be
% feet, feet. Her aver
age speed ~is-eonputeu AZ IS knots or miles per
hodr. she will be propelled by q gigantic
screw 23 feet in diameter, four paddles and by
sails, Her number Of masts will be seven,
three of which will be crossed with yards, and
square-riggcd. as in u line-ofbattle ship, and
the other masts willhave fore and aft sails. Her
number of boilers win be ten, five on each side,
aud each having ten furnaces. She will carry,
III addition to a sufficient complement Of small
boats, 10 less than eight screw steamers, each
Ito feet in length, placed, four on each side Of
the vessel.
The steamers. will land and embark both
passengers and cargo. The passengers berths
are placed on both sides the entire length Of
the ship. The number Of decks is four, and the
height Of the principal saloons, which are in
the center, is Il feet. The number Of passcr-
gers she will be able 10 carry is GOO first class,
| 500 second class, and 10000 troops with field
equipments. Her length is $50 feet, her
breadth of beam So feet, depth from deck to
keel 59 feet aggregate length of saloon, 400
feet. Her commander will be Capt. Harrison,
with a crew OF, in all, including soamen,
engineers, stokers, etc., from $50 to 900
men consequently, with all on board,
she will comprise within herself a popu-
lation Of a large town, or even q city, say
$4,000 persons. Nearly LOCO men are en-
ploycd in her construction. The contract
price for her building is 10000. There arc
then the expenses Of her engines and the fit
tings, victualing, etc. The mere expense of
launching her into the water, when completed,
vii! be no less than 100000, as hydraulic
power will have 10 be used for the purpose,
and the machinery employed be of peculiar
construction. She will enter the water broad.
side on.
The principal dimensions of the ship, her
capacity and power. may be u~sefully repeated
in mere details as follows; Length, $50 feet ;
breadth, 50 feet depth from deck to keel, 81
feet aggregate length of principal saloons, 400
feet height of do. 10 feet; number of decks,
A; tonnage, $4,000 tons carries Of Goals and
cargo, $4,000 tons nominal horses mower
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-04-19

Tie ten largest cities in the Union, in point
of population, range thus in order Newly ork.
Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Baltimore, Boston.
Cincinnati, NeWorleans, st. Louis, Pittsburr.
and BunaIo-Chicago standing about equal
with the last named city.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-04-19

Samuel Henly, of Rockingham county !
whose long continued refusal to take i0u'
recently noticed, is dead. q
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-04-19
OPELOUSAS:
SATURDAY MaESfNG. April 10, 1850.

Ms- The French department of this paper will
hereafter be under the editorial charge Of ONEzlNk
A. GuDRy, Esq.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-04-19

WoMEN AND foRPo1sEs.-No one but the
sagacious Sam Slick would ever have dis
covered The close affinity which exists between
women and porpoises. The wag remarks {:
Well, it's the natur' O porpoises, when q she
one gets wounded, that all the other porpoises
race right arter her, and chase her to death.
They show her no mercy human natur' is the
same as fish natur' in this particular, and is as
scaly, too. When a woman gets a wound from
an arrow, shot out by scandal, or envy, or
malice, or falsehood, for not keepin' her eye on
the compass, and shapin' her course as she
ought TO, men, women, boys, parsons, and their
tea-goin', gossippin' wives, pious gals, and
prim old maids, al start out in full cry, like a
pack Of bloodhounds, after her, and tear her to
pieces and if she earths, and has the luck to
get safe into a hole lust, they howl and yell
round it every time she shows her nose, like so
many imps Of darkness. It's the race of
charity to see which loug-Icgged, bilious-lookin'
can be in at the death fast. They turn up The
whites of their eyes, like ducks in thunder, at Il
fox hunt its so wicked. But II gal hunt they
love dearl y-it's serving the Lord.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-04-19

The Monarch OF THE DEKr.-The Greet
steamship "Leridthan,"-Thi is the age of
great steamers. The Persia is a modern
wonder, and yet she is diminutivein proportion
when compared TO the Leyiatlal. The Mis-
tress of the Seas" as some of The, London jour-
nails call her, is built entirely of iron, in the
shape of plates, securely fastened t0oetkar with
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-04-19

JUDICIAL ApvEErlsEMENrs.~-The attention
of Administrators Of Estates, as well as de-
PENDANTS in judicial processes, is invited to the
following section of a law passed at the last
session of the Legislature;
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-04-19

!, There are sixty German newspapers pub
lished in the United States, of which thirty
one advocate Democratic principles, twenty
two are Black Republican, and seven are
neutral.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-04-19
t@ FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLARD FILLMORE, d

FOR NONRESIDENT,
JACKSON DONELSON,
Of Tennessee.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-01-10
uelmbold'S Genuine Preparations.
kELmBoLD's HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
EaupauNl I'll LIN EYTp CI nInHu

COMPOUND FLUID EXTRiCT BUCIlU.
For diseases Of The Bladder and Kidneys, Sc
cret diseases. Structures, Weaknesses and all
diseases Of the sexual organs whether 10 male
or female, from whatever cause they may have
originated and 40 matter Of how long standing
IL you have contracted the terrible disease
which, when once seated in The system, veil
surely 60 down from one generation to another
undermining the constitution and sappinx the
very vital fluids OF life, do not trust yourself 10
the hands Of qmacks. who start up every day
in city like this and Gil the pa oers with gIar.
ing talsehoods, too we'll calculated to deceive
the young, a..d those not acquainted with
their tricks. Yon cannot be too careful IN the
selection os remedy in these cases.
The Fluid Extract Buchu has been pronoun.
ced BY eminent physicians the greatest remedy
sves known Il is medicine perfectly pleas
ant in its taste and very innocent in its action,
and yet SO thorough that il anrihrla,es every
particle Of the rank and poisonous virus Of this
dreadful disease-and, unlike other remedies,
does not dry up the disease in the blood.
Constitutional Debility, brought on by self.
abuse, a most terrible disease, which has brot
thousands RI the human race TO uniimely.
graves, thus blasting the brilliant hopes or
parents, and bligh,ing in the bud the glorious
ambition Of many noble youth, can be cured
by this infaltble remedy. And az medicine
which must benefii everybody, from the simply
delicate TO the confirmed and Departing in
valid, no equal 10 10 be found acting both az
cure and preventive.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-01-10
NeaU .4vr0Mgenaems!
ELLSWORTH, June ]

- ELLSWORTH, June 1885.
TNHE subscriber would inform his patrons
u and friends from abroad that as he ba 9
not been able TO close up his business this Spring,
Us he intended To have done, has concluded TO
continue his business another year; as heretofore
keeping his usual variety OF Goods, which are
no, TO be surpassed by any country Store
although there may be some dealers who have a
larger quantity Of some kinds Of Goods, but to
find The variety here is the place. But to 60 into
particulars would be useless all that is neces.
sary to say is, please call for what you want,
AID you vii; be very sure TO find it, and at a
price that win induce you TO call again. Cash
customers ore solicited as they are the ones that
n Up US 10 buy our Goods so cheap, and they are
81 ones tina, will reap rich reward If their
releases are large.
A word TO The lovers Of good TEA II Won " 81,
Tor somet hing ~ that line warranted 10 s-ii t,ere
Is the place TO supply your wau,s--for 81 cents
per III. gen can have that which Is warranted to
draw green, and tor 10 cts something richer:
from SO to Sc that which will make music in the
hullest company IL freely used, and some little
higher fcf extra occasions. For proof, please call
and try il.
% Produce taken At the highest market price,
8 C. f. PECK
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-01-10
NEW FALL GOODS
1855 At the Beehive. 1855

TUST received a splendid stock Of staple
- and fancy Dry Goods, consisting in pau oil
Bsaadcloths, Cassimeres, sc French Merinos
and Coburgs in choice colors, FIench and AMI
plain and fancy Muslin DsIaines. Debaiges,
Ginehams and Iaacy and mourning Prints, plaid
Merinos. gala Piaids and silk gala Plaids, black
and plai and striped Dress Silks in rich patterns
-Thihet, Cashmere and wool long and square
Shawls, wool, &c; fsnnels, moreens, diapers ;
bIeached and unbIcached Sheetings and shirt
ings, Ticks. Linens, &c.
Ready-made Clothing-A large stock Of coats,
vests, pants. shirts. merino do and drawers, &C.
Hosiery, gloves, etc in great variety. WOODEN
warn, carpet warp. cold aud white cotton bats
and wadding. Dress Trimmings-the largest
stock in the county; Shoes-Ladies', misses and
child's of all descriptions, patent rubber bosas
and sh"es; F1onr, geese feathers. groceries.
cr"ckery, &c-all Of which have been selected
with erea, care, and will be offered for CASH,
produce or work at small advance from cost.
3cv- Shirts given out 10 be made up 10 any
quantity. Asa. Insurance aeeni for several
coed companies. 8. N BRONSON.
LitchEielG. Sept IS, 1885,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-01-10
At the Old Brick,

First Door West Of the Coart-liouse--
M AY be found new stock OF Boots and
Nl shoes, spring fashions for 1854. We are
now prepared To offer to the people OF Litch6eld
Couaty altogether the best and largest stock Vi
Boots nd shoes that was ever brought in this
town. Our stock consists of every variety Of
style ina gina BILE il would be useless and impos.
s:ble to name the different styles OF SO large q
stock as we have al ihistime-we therefore say
10 all. como aud see for yourselves, for our stock
only need be seen to prove the truth OF what we
say. not approving Of the humbugns system,
we would here say,as to prices-they shall be
uniform, some as high as the his hest and some
as low as the lowest.
We would here in this hu able manner tender
our heartfelt thanks 10 all for their past savors,
and mast respectfully invite them to give us a
call before thew make their spring purchases.
MEAFOY & TROW BRIDGE.
Ltchfis Id. May ltth 1858.
N. b. We have few notes and accounts on
hand Of which we should be most happy TO dis.
pose at cost. % A word TO the wise. SC.
M. g. T.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-01-10
Fall Campaign I!
I q = =.
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS

NYOW opening at MCNEIL g. BRA MANS
~ at the did stand Of T. u. Mcneil, first
ioor east of the C0ur House-the Depot for
Unparalleled Barynins IN
Dry Gsods, Groceries, Creckcry, &c.
Would respectfully announce to their large
.,umber Of customers that during the past week
ney have been opening an extensive assOrt-
nent Of Foreign and Domestic Dry Clouds
apted to the Fall Trade, and invite oil 10 call
md examine our stock, rs we feel confident
that by doing so you will be enabled to secure
much better bar gains than can be found else
where. Our stock 10 now large. consisting in
part uf NJ De LANES. Ginghams, French Merin0s,
Parame,tss, Mohair DeBazcs, Plaid Merinos,
Mantle and Cashmere ShawIs, Ladies Gloves.
II .sicry. &c. Also, Cents Furnishing Goods,
consisting Of French AID English BroadciOths.
Plain aud Doeskin Cashmere, q greet variety
tnf vesiiBgs, Fancy Cfavats. Gloves, Mitiens,
&c. Also. bleached and nnbleached Cottnns,
Linens, Knifting Cotton, Woal.n Yarn, Cotton
Batting. Wadd,ne, Diaper: We've, Ribbons.
Moire Antique Trimming. Black Taff.ta Rib
hons, Wmstrd Binding, napkins.
Also, large stock OF Groceries, CrOckery,
&c. all If which nave been selected during the
past week with great care. and will he offered
for cash or produce at small advance frum
cost. Th,se wishing Goods in onr line may rest
assured that no Misrepresentation will be made
I'll. her in quality or price.
September 18th, 1855.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-01-10

Tie Faculty Of I,nsgin alton is the
great spring Of human activity, and
the principal source Of human i'm
p'ovemens. As il delights in presen.
ting to the mind scenes and characters
more perfec: than those We are &C.
quais,ed with, j, prevents us from
ever being completely satisfied with
our present condition, or with our past
a,tainments /; and engages US continu-
ally IN the pursuits oil some untried
enjoyment. or Of some idealexcellence.
Hence iha ardx Of The sci 81, to better
their fnsiune, aud 10 add 10 their per
sonaf accomplishments and hence
the zeal Of ,l,e pairio, and the philos
opher 10 advance the virtue and the
happiness Of the human race. DE.
stroy this facuhy, and the condition
OF man will become as stationary as
that Of the brules. While il adds a
double relish to every enjoyment, il
blunts the edge Of oil our suferings !;
and life presents to us no objec. on
which our hopes can rest, il Invites the
imagination beyond the dark and
iroabled lloizon which terminates all
our earthly prospects, TO wander un-
confined IN the region ofluluri,y.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-01-10
|NHE Citizens of Eitchfield

NHE CItizens OF Litch6eid County are
- invited 10 call on The subscriber, who keeps
constantly on hand large assortment Of HAIRS
and CAPS OF eyerv variety and fashion. The
subscriber having made complete arransems y. .
with the best and most fashionable !. r,sst : III
New York city for a supply Of Hat. ami Csp
is prepared :" furnish all who may give h,n. q
call with articles in his line that Cannon fail 10
suit, and at prices as cheap as the, can he
b"ush, in any place in the United States. tie
has on hand Silk and Fur Hans, White Beave-
Summer Hats OF Senin's and Knox's manu.ac.
ture; also a large assortment Of Fancy Hat of
every description. He desotes his whole aten>
ton to this particular line Of basiness-and
hereby tenders his public acknowledgements to
his patrons for their generous support, and
humhly asks Tor continuance of The same
Store in West Street, doors west OF the Court
House. HIRAM JACKSON.
Liich6eld. April 23d, 1855
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-01-10

Weston, Of face,ious memory, hav-
ing borrowed on note the sum oi Eve
pounds. and failing ia payment, the
gentleman who had lent the money
took occasion 10 talk oi il ia coffee
house, which caused Weston to send
him . challenge. Being in the Geld,
the gentleman, little tender ia point
OF courage, Offered him the motto 70
make i up. TO which our hero readily
consented, snd had the note delivered.
1.But now" said the gen'leman. ''li'
we should return without Fighting. our
compaoions win laugh at us /; therefore
let Us give one another q slight scratch,
aud say We wounded each olher."
"Wih ~ my hear,,s said Weston !;
'come, rll wound you 6rss. So,
drawing his sword. be whipped through
the aeshy D II Of his aassgonis,'s arm,
gill be brought The very tears into bis
eyes. Come said tile gentleman,
sswhere shall | Hoand you r Wes-
ton, putting l,inseli il posture Of
defiance, replied ',svl,cre you can,
sir; where you c.n."
asessmss - = $3.50
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-01-10

The question. " How much did he
leave," IS asked concerning the prop
er,y OF every itch man who dies
and il was answered very happily by
Clooss, who was executor upon the
Q iaie oil the la,e Mr.. Snodgrass. His
neishbor, Mr.. Nailrod, was an exceed
IN ~ inquisilive man, and il was his
pride tina, he knew as much almost
Of tho affairs Of the people Of his
neighborhood as they did themselves ;
bit Mr.. Snodgrass had never been
communicative, and all that he could
CLEAN Of his circumstances was from
I q guesses and specuia,lons Of out
siders The day afier his neighbor
had been put into the earth, Nailrod
visited Cloots, and begsn to question
him. AMIR. Cloo,s," says he. ''if i,
is NOV Improper wouldn't wish 70
ask the question if i is the least i'm
proper. nor expect you TO answer it,
will you Inform me how much my
particular friend Soodgrass lei, p
Certainly r. said Cloois !; II don't
see the least improprie,y IN your ask
ing, and am perfectly willing TO an
swer ID! lie left every shilling he
was worth in the world, and didn't
take . copper with him |" Nailrod
fell Is small IS . punp,ack, and wen,
out.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-01-10
New Fall Goods!
BOOTS, SHOES, CATERS, &C., &,

TUST received. a very large and general as
81 sor,ment OF oil kinds OF Boats and Shoes suit
able for the season; 1000 pairs purchased al
auction the past week, and can probably be sold
where in the county. Persons having little
ready money abou their eh thes are respec fully
invited to call and examine quality and prices.
Oak and Hemluck Sole Leather tor sale as
usual. SAMUEL CLOCK,
West Main Street.
Also, gent for the sale Of DIR. Beers celebrated
Hair Tonic, for relieving badness and restoring
grew hair to lis natural color. Nothing like il
try il.
Li,chfield. Sept. 18th, 1855.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-01-10
HELMDoED's HicHLY CoscENTRArKD
Compound Fluid Extract SafsapariIIa,

F"r purifying the blood, re moving ali diseases
arising from excess Of mercury, exposure and
imprudence IN life, chronic constitutional de.
ease arisisg from an impure state Of the blood,
aid the only reliable and effeciual known
remedy for the cure Of Scrofu!a, Salt Rhsum,
Scald Head, Ulceraiions Of the Throat and
Legs, Pains and Swellings Of the Bones,
letter. Pimples on the Face, and alI scaiy
Eruptions Of the Skin.
This article 10 now prescribed by some Of
The moot distinguished ply sicians in the conn
try, and has proved more efficient in practice
Than any preparation Of Sarsaparilla yet offered
10 the public. Several cases Of secondary
Syphilis, Hercurial and Scrafulous diseases
have entirely recovered ia fhe incurai le wards
Of our public institutions which had f9r many
years resisied every mode Of treatment thai
could be devised. These cases furnish striking
examples Of the saiusasy effects OF this med.
cine IN af.es'ing some Of the most inseierate
diseases. after she glands were destros ed and
the bones already affected.
NoTIcE--Leitess fscmr responsible pkysi
c'ans and proiessors Of several Medical Col
iegrs. and ceriihcates Of cares 5rsm parents
will hefound accompanying both preparations.
Pnee- -Bucha. 81 per bottle, OF 8 boiiIes for IS
Sarsapsrills " g -
equal in strength to one gallon Of Syrup q
Ssr-spasilla.
Prepared and aeld ~ Il. r. HELMBoLD.
chemisi, 263 Chessnni Street., sear The Gisasd
House, Philadelph;s and 10 Be had ol drug
sisis aad dealers every shese. s..
All letters directed 10 he PropFieioF az
Axenf 5Sceive immedisse attention.
Tor sale " Ac SMITH. Eitch6eiS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-01-10
Caution.

T WOULD again cell the attention Of the
public Ia the occurrences that almos, daily
ome under nv obseryaiian Of peddlers and 9th.
re palming of their glass Tor Scotch Pebble
'peciacles," al enormous prices. / am now au.
horned TO say from J. Ackley that he has no
raveiing agent or peddler who carries his pr b.
,lesin this Siate-so that those WHO buy OF Them
s,it at great risk. and lhose WIN have bought
ave vhe comfortable reflection tina, they have
,othing after oil but common glass. lwould
,gain state that it may be easily and simply
ested il you have the glass by touching you
Fps or tongue TO each successfully aud observ.
ag the temperature Of them-the pebble always
deserving the temperature Of stone while the
iassw,ll be much warmer. They car only be
ad in liichfield Of A. s. Baldwin. who has on
,ahd full and complete assortment al all the
.nmbers and Willie happy to show them 10 sny
Who wish to examine either out OF curiosity or
With intent 10 purchase.
A. s. BALDWIN.
N. B. Watches and repairing done by kimsel)
,lways with neatness aud despatch.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-01-10
EN- ] nrst commenced tn

NV HEN ] HFSt cOtHmeHced the sale Of
w the ce 'cbraied Vermont Marble class
Of unprincipled men said that IL was good fer
nothing, bu, finding that the people sciu hare H.
this same class OF men are paln,ing off New
Preston limestone and other inferior qualities oil
stone for Vermont marble. Persons in want oil
Gravestone or documents OF the Rutland. Vt
or Italian Marble, or any other work in nv line
can depend upon getting the sim"n-pure article
worked in,he hest style, nd the Lowest possible
rates. nv coming to my establishment or by let.
ter. A large collection of drafts on hand
TERMS CASH.
Please refer to Drs A s Lewis or C NJ Hooker
LiIch6cid; A J Pickett or $ NJ Ensign. South
Farms; Gen Abernethv or Charles r Weiton
WOlcoltville Messrs Camps, Winsted; Noah
Garnsev, Nor,hheld-or to INV work in aImos,
every cemetery in Litch6eld conmv.
s. WARREN.
Waterbury. March, 1855.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-01-10
Ladies' and Gentlemen,s
WATER l.kOHNzJNsG.

lvONSISl'lNG of Mantle, Wool and
~ Brocha Si1AWLS. Highland Pia.ds, Plaid
n erinss. Colsa French Mernos, Mcfsno Coi'd
Pssamettas, al W0oi Deiaines, Fafcy CoIsrcd
Delssnes. Lipsess and CslicOes, with Beaver
Cloths, Broadcisths, Cass,meres, Sleeps Gray
Sauincfts. T~eeds; a.so. Ready Made Ciothiag
consisting Of Beaver, Lion Skin. feter>hani,
and BroadciYih Overcoats. Heavy Wool and
Fancy Vests Cashmere and SaiiIneft Pants
both Fancy and Black. Heavy Wool Shirts
and Drawers. Red, Blue and Green Twiiled
Wool Flannels. Plain Wool and Demef do.
Salisbury do. Cotton do. Heavy Brown Sheet
ings and Shinings. Real Buck Mitiens aud
Cloves, Oil Tanned Cow Hide, Kip and Cal
Boots, Rubber Over Shoes and Bools,iust open
ing al The Old Stand Of A. q. Braef.,rd. VOL
cOttvIlle. where all kinds Of Goods are sold
cheaper than AT any orber Store in the County
A. q. BRADFORD.
WulcouyiIle. N0Y. l. 1855
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-01-10

yByHE eubSs'rlber8 WOiud return their
- ihanks for The very liberal patronage
with which their Sure has been fasoFed in lie
,ass--snd they hppe ~ coasiaht assenfinn 70
is.e wants q me trading pubic snd by system
+ lar snd h0a0fabie oeaiing 10 reisifI Their
sssarc 1t the srsds. Our siock of new Gssds IS
Our Grocery department. Is fun and complete,
and we feel c.mfdeni of our ability TO satisfy al
WIN purchase Of us thar they receive their
moneys warth. Call and decide for yourselves
5ef.,Te purchasing elsewhere.
S. d. NORTHWAY 4 co.
South Norfoik, January, 1856.