davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-11
THE SUBSCRIBER

THE SUBSCRIBER
OFFERS o SALE the following invoice Of mer-
" chandise, arrived from Boston in the bark MESSEN-
E BIRD, Homer master, during the month of Nov, 1855:
% Bales denims, 5 do brown drilings, 2 cases blue drills,
1 Crate yellow naples, 10 nests tubs, 10 cases brogans,
3 Cases goat do, 1 do sewed do, 8 do thick boots,
1 {" lasting CATERS, 2 hhds butter, 20 tierces hams,
Is Halfbbls crushed and granulated sugar,
10 Gases boiled linseed oil, 5 bbls do do do,
" pain killer, ] box beeswax, 2 kegs salt petre,
so Kegs zinc paint, IS kegs pure white lead,
10 Cooking stoves, 3 doz. ~Stoughton's elixir,
2 Cases assorted chocolate, 100 tins water crackers,
20 Tins oysters, 80 do butter do, 10 do wine do,
80 Doz. assorted meats, II do blk pepper,
10 " English mustard, 6 do tomato ketchup, 20 do oysters,
10 " capers, 5 do pickles, 6 do assorted herbs,
20 " green peas, II do green corn, 10 do sausage meat,
6 " rose water, 5 do gooseberries, 20 do Holsters,
16 " claws, 20 do lemon syrup, Is do brandy peaches,
2 " do cherries, 25 do cherry brandy,
2 " blackberry do, 5 do Boxers bitters, 5 do ounces,
10 " roast beef, 5 do do mutton, 6 do boiled do,
II " extract lemon, 6 do mince-pie meat, 10 do beef soup,
20 " assorted preserves, 5 do pepper sacuce,
g g cayenne pepper, 6 preserved milk,
4 " assorted essences, 2 do roast gosse,
4 I" mock turtle soup, 4 do oXtail do, 10 do asstd. sauces,
@ " carbonate soda, g do cream tartar, 6 do horse radish,
4 g compound aroma, 8 do Spanish olives,
5 " red current jelly, 2 do rhubarh, 4 do strained honey,
10 Kegs pickles, 20 doZ. asstd. preserves,
80 Boxes, each Is lbs, Cavendish tobacco,
% HalfboXes tobacco IS, 10 kegs split peas, 2 bales hops,
l Case Suhana raisins, 5 bbls pepper, l case nutmegs,
10 Kegs white beans, 20 kits No. l mackerel,
10 Boxes Goldfish, so do herrings, 10 do chemical olive soap,
L Case prrnes, L do Adamantine candles, 5 do table salt,
40 Kegs Carolina rice, 10 bxs olive oil, 20 doz charcoal irons,
15 Bags shot, 8 doz handled axes,
so Packages Manila rope, 1 inch to II, so coils do whale lne,
so Packages ratlin stuff,
10 " worm line, honselne and marline,
6 Coils Russian bolt rope, 30 ash oars asstd, 9 to Is feet,
100 Casks cut nails, 6 do zinc do, 2 reels lead pipe,
IA Packgs. sheet iron, bales gunny bags,
l Bale burlap pockets, 2 do drill lbags, oor coffee or sugar
bags), all of which merchandise is offered low, and upon
17-ts CHAs BREWER I'd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-11
SCHOOL BOOKS!!

SCHOOL .BDOKS!!
HUST RECEIVED PER "~MESSENGER
eD Bird from Boston
1000 Parker's Primers,
800 do. Word Builders,
100 do. First Reader,
100 Prices Spelling Book,
$50 Monteith's First Lessons il Geography,
200 do. Manual OF do.
100 McNally's Geography,
100 Davies Primary Arithmetic.
so Parker's Juvenile Philosophy,
20 do. First Lessons in Philosophy,
Clark's Elements of Drawing,
Lardner's Steam Engine,
Fulton & Eastman's Book Keeping,
Juvenile Choir by Bradbury,
Lectures on Arts and Sciences,
Masonic Chart,
Plymouth Coll Hymns and Tunes,
SlIman's Travels in Europe, 2 vols.
243O II. NJ. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-11
REAL ESTATE ar AUCTION.

On WEDNESDAY, JAM. IA, 1857, at II, NJ, will be sold at
Auction, (unfess previously disposed of at private sale) those
Valuable Premises opposite the Seamen's Chapel, known "a the
NICHOLSON STAND. The lot is large, and the stand one OF the
most valuable in Honolulu for a Wholesale and Retail trade
There is a Store 81 X % feet, one-and-a half stories a good
Dwelling House As Y Isl feet; a Work Shop for tailoring or other
purposes, an inexhaustible well of water Carriage House and
Stalls for horses-and various other out-houses.
Terms very favorable. Apply to CASTLE & COOKE, on the
premises, or at the upper Store near the Stone Church
12Am A. u. EVERETT, Aucttoneer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-11

RowE's RIoNEER CaRcUsA-Has been favored by
large audiences since our last issue, the most meagre
of which, strange to say, was on the occasion of the
''Sailors' Home Benefit This evening, John
Smith, that eccentric Old Niger takes a benefit,
and the bill he offers shows good intent to please
his friends. Mr.. D. Long also takes a benefit during
the coming week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-11

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE af AUCTION.
On SATURDAY NEXT, Dec. ID, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the
house of Mr..
b. f. Harder.
On Kukui street, will be sold the entire Furniture Of the house.
81 A.P. EVERETT, Aucr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-11

ROYAL HAWAIIAN THEATER.-Notwithstanding the
various attractive entertainments which have been
given during the past week, the Theater has been well
attended. On Tuesday evening, Mr.. j. Garden took
o benefit, on which occasion the house was crowded
to ~repletion. An attractive bill is offered for this
evening consisting of g The Iron Chest and "The
Limerick Boy singing, dancing, SC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-11
BY MI. C. M~ONSARRAT.

On TO-DAY, Thursday at Auction Room,
E FIJI DRY GOODS,
CASKS HAMS, &C, &c, 60
TOMORROW EVENING, Priday)' at Il O'Clock, at Auction
Room, a splendid assortment Of
Christmas and New Years. Presents.
~LACQUERED WARE, SATIN, SILKS, CUTLERY,
PAINTINGS, IVORY CHESS MEN,
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C., &C., &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-11

N w. FIELD-OFFERS FOR SALE OF
Q mdse arrived per Am. Ship 6 Ceylon'' from Boston.
Or Casks Madeira Wine
Or " Duff Gordon Sherry Wine
Or +" Old AMONTILLAD0 Sherry Wine
Eight" Rachelle Brandy
Eight pipes ANN. Brandy
Kegs Monongahela Whiskey
Bbls. Old Bourbon Whiskey
Cases VOLTS Schnapps
Gases Longworths Sparkling Catawba
Gases Longworth's Still Catawba.
July L, 1S56tf.
- u G. A r.,
- MOLASSES,
SYRUP,
FROM
EAST MAUI,
For sale by CHAS. BREWER ID.
lS-tf Agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-11

BY A. p.
EVENING SALE Oh

EVENING SALE OF
FURNITURE, LAMPS, Sc,-Aso-A great variety Of
Fancy Articles for Christmas and New Yeur's
PRESENTS
At the Store of Messrs. Won HOLT & HEUCK, on
SATURDAY EVENING. Dec. 10th, at - O'Clock:
"a A. p. EVERETT, Aucr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-11

lust RECEIVED Eek Frances Palmer, a fine
y assortment of Fresh Garden Seeds, consisting of Radish,
Lucenne, Beans, Spinage, Beets, Turnip, Parsley, Cabbage,
Broccoli, Onion, Lettuce, &c, &c. For sale by
22.tf III. NJ. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-11

WKTANTED-A Nurse, by aady about visiting the U. s.
w A woman bringing good references may apply at this
office or to Mrs. e. NJ. Rogers, King street near the stone
church. 1885,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-11

NOTICE.-The undersigned intends to leave the King
IN dom. Any person having business with the same viii ap-
ply to ]. F. b. Marshall, who is my agent by power Of attorney.
24-3t B. +. HARDER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-11

- The Concert at the Court House on Monday
evening was well attended, the house being filled to
its utmost capacity. Although the concert was got
up at very short notice, the pieces received marked
commentator, and showed that there is some vocal
talent among us.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-11
COFFEE! COFFEE!. CoFFEEI!

ID w. FIELD, Agent for the sale of Coffee from TIT
d. COMBS PLANTATION would inform the traders that he Is
constantly receiving Coffee of the very best quality, from
Titcomb's Plantation at Hanalei, which he offers for Sale. Git
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-11

.ho head of the Bureau of Public Works but one
.h;pr is certain, the business community have suffered
long enough from the supineness of the Government
in this matter, and will soon, unless the necessity is
nroyided for, take some active steps to jog that de-
nartment into a little faster gait.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-23


There are not q few, however, and OF
those are to be found numbers of the
most valuable citizens, who look to the
action Of the General Assembly with
doubt, if not distrust. So absorbed has
the public mind Tor, to speak more prop
erly, the minds of those who assume to
think for the public,) of late been in the
consideration of national affairs, that
the interests of the State and Of the peo-
pie have been to a great extent, lost
sight of. It would not be going too far
to say that the power and patronage of
the Federal Government exercises such
an influence over the action of political
parties, and, by sympathy over that of
individual citizens as to give rise to we'll
grounded a~pprehensions that the SOW
ereignty, honor and dignity of the State
may become objects Of secondary cor.
sideration.
The relations which the National and
State Governments bear to each other,
and the fealty which, as citizens, We owe
to zach within the sphere prescribed to
them by the theory of our Union, I shall
not presume to consider. Suffice it to
say that the tendency which I have re-
fered to is inimical to the integrity of
both, if it be admitted, as it cannot be
denied, that we shall best secure the
great purposes for which they have been
established, by regarding each as su-
preme within the limits of its legitimate,
constitutional sphere of action. To the
Congress of the United States is COM
mitted the exclusive power to legislate
upon national affairs. To the General
Assembly of Ohio is alike committed
the exclusive power of providing for the
wants and of developing the interests
of the State and the people. Whilst on
the one hand we shall not hesitate to
resist en~croachments upon the rights of
the State or the people, come from
whatever quarter they may, SO on the
other we shall best maintain a just ap-
probation of our own rights by abstain
ing from any interference with subjects
committed to other powers, and devo-
ting ourselves to the exclusive consider
alton of the various and diversified in
t~erests of the people of Ohio which they
have conided to our charge.
That you, gentlemen, will be found
adequate to the delicate and RESPONSE
BILE duties you are called to discharge,
md that all your actions will be gov
erned by the paramount consideration
that the interest and honor Of the State
of Ohio are alone and exclusively com
mitted to your charge, I am not permit
ted 20 doubt.
Unaccustomed as I am to the duties
devolviug upon me in my present posi-
ton, 1 shall, however, endeavor to per-
form my duties so as to merit the ap-
proval due to the best intentions.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-23
The question of Slavery, it i. almost

The question Of Slavery, it is almost
universally Connected, transcends in pres
ent Importance all other political ques-
tions Of q national character. The re.
peal of the Missouri Prohibition, abro-
eating the Missouri compromise, opens
anew the whole subject of the relations
of slavery, to the Union, to the States,
and to the Territories. In determining
the true line of duty, under these cir
cumstances, it seems to be the part of
wisdom to recur to the acts of the Foun-
ders of the Republic, and to the prin-
ciples of the Constitution. To me these
guides seem to indicate = plain path.
It leads back TO the original national
policy. That policy, I have already re-
marked, while it sanctioned no outside
interference with slavery within slave
States, contemplated no extension of it
beyond State limits. II regarded sla-
very in all its relations as subject, ex-
clusively, to State legislation, and alb
solved the General Government from all
responsibility for its extension or con
t~inuance. Our return to that policy
should be sigualized by the restoration
of the guaranty of freedom to the Ter
r~itories which have been deprived of it
by the retrogade legislation of Congress.
Had the policy originally adopted been
persistently pursued, the question of
slavery would have ceased long since to
vex our reposc and disturb our councils.
Should that policy be restored, may we
not confidently expect the restoration,
also, of those relations of harmony and
good will which characterized the era of
its adoption, and that, through repeal
of all national legislation in support of
slavery and the constitutional action of
State Governments, the ardent desire of
our Fathers for the deliverance of the
whole country from the great evil, may
at length be fulfilled No worthier OBJ
jects than these, in my judgment, can
engange the united efforts of freemen.
Frank and cordial cooperation for these
noble ends excludes all invidious and
unjust discrimination on account of birth
er creed, endangers no right of any in.
dividual, or any State, but promises the
the happy result of a more perfect I'm.
ion, established upon the solid founda.
tons of Exact Justice and Equal Rights
l have thus submitted to you, gentle.
men, my general views upon several top.
les of public interest. Other important
matters will doubtless engage your at
tention. You need no further assu-
rance of my disposition to cooperate
faithfully with you in whatever may pro
mote the common welfare. Let US pro-
coed then to the discharge of our re-
spective duties With hearts full OF
gratitude to God for the liberty which
we enjoy, and the prosperity which has
attended Us hitherto, let it be our con.
slant e~ndeavor, looking reverently to
him for guidance and direction, to en-.
snre the transmission to those who are
to come after US, of the noble heritage
| of free institutions which We have re.
ceived from our fathers, not only unim-
pared, but augmented and improved.
SALMON P. CHASE.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-23
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
COLUMBUS, Jan. I4tb, 1856.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 18th, 1856.
SENATE.-After the reading of the
Journal,
Mr.. Taylor of Mahoning, from the Sc.
lect committee to wait upon the Hon.
s. P. Chase, Governor elect, and inform
him of his election reported that the
committee had discharged that duty,
and that the Governor would appear in
the Hall of the House of Representa-
tives. at 8 O'Clock this DAY, to take the
oath of Office.
On motion of Mr.. Brace, a joint res
%olution was adopted, for holding a joint
session of the two Houses, this after
noon at 8 o'clock, for the Inauguration
of the Governor elect.
Mr.. Brown, from the committee ap-
pointed to wait upon the 1t. Governor
elect. and inform him of his election, re-
ported that they discharged that duty,
and that he was now present, and ready
to enter upon the discharge of his du-
ties.
The oath of Office was then admins
tered to Mr.. Ford by Judge Green,
when he assembled to the desk of the
President of the Senate, was gracefully
met by Lieut.. Governor Myers, and in.
troduced to the Senate. He then deliv-
cred his Inaugural Address: Which,
N motion of Mr.. Griswold, was enter
ed spon the journal of the Senate.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-23
1T. GOV. FoRD's INAUGURAL AD-
DRESS.

Gentlemen Of the Senate:
The duties which pertain to the Office
to which I have been called by the peo-
pie, except on the contingency provided
FIR in the Constitution, are limited,
though not without responsibilities ; res
possibilities which will doubtless for a
time cause me no small degree of embar-
rassment, for I am entirely wanting in a
knowledge of the duties of the chair
But this deficiency shall be remedied,
as far IS a proper regard for the advice
of those better acquainted with Parli-
mentary rules than myself, and unre-
hitting exertion on my part, can avail.
In the meantime 1 hope this honrable
body will cordially extend to me a con-
siderate indulgence, resting well assured,
as you may, that 1 come to preside over
you with no other feelings than those
of justice and courtesy, with a firm de-
termination, to the best of my abilities,
to apply the rules established by your
selves with strict impartiality, to pro-
tect the rights and respect the feelings
of all.
As the presiding officer of the Senate,
not authorized to participate in debate,
and only to vote when that body may
be equally divided, 1 must, notwith-
standing, feel a deep interest in the re.
suit of those deliberations, as they shall
tend to advance the interests of the
commonwealth
To the executive head Of the Govern.
ment belongs the privilege, as it is made
his duty, to recommend to the General
Assembly such measures as he may deem
of importance to the public veal. AS
therefore, it Is not expected, so it would
seem improper that the presiding Office,
of this body should in any way
the exercise of that function.
The intimate official relations which
I bear, however, to this branch of the
Government, may excuse me if 1 shall
venture to allude to the circumstance
under which the General Assembly ii
convened.
Rarely, if ever, since the organization
of the State Government, has a greater
responsibility devolved upon the law
making power, in view of the demauc
for prompt and w~ell-considered legisla
ton on the most important and intri
cate subjects of taxation and finance
than it is now called upon to meet.
The real sources of the we'll founde'
complaints that come up from ever.
quarter in regard to the burthens O
taxation, lie beyond the vision of th
mere superficial observer, to whose ey
nothing but general prosperity is appa
rent. To your wisdom is confded tn
task of probing this subject, with tn
confident expectation of remedy and re
lief.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-23
HelmbOIl'S Genuine Preparations
HELMBoLD's HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
Conn pound EIlsid Extract.
Burhu, 3o

For diseases eff the Bladder and KidneyE. Secret
Diseases, Structures. Weaknesses, and al dis.
eases OF the Sexual Organs whether In Male or
Female. from whatever cause they may have or
iginated, and no matter ofhow long standing.
II you have contracted the terrible disease which,
when once seated in the system, will surely 60
down from one generation to another. undermin-
ing the constitution and sapping the VERY vital
fluids of life. do not trust yourself in the bands Of
Quaeks. who START up every day in . city like this
and fill the papers with glariag faiseheods, too welE
calculated 10 deceive the young. and those not
acquainted with their tricks. You cannot be too
careful in the selectIon Of remedy in there cases.
The Fluid Extract Buchu has been pronouteed
by eminent physicians the greatest remedy ever
knwon. 1t is medicine perfectly pleasanttn its
taste. and very innocent in its action, and ret 90,
thorough thatit annihllates every article Of the
rank and poisonous virus of this dreadful disease ;.
and, unlike other remedies, does not dry up the dis-
case In the blood
Constitutional Debiiit-. brought on by ssiL abuse
q most terrible disease. which has brought 1hou-
sands of the human race to ulttmely gravcss thus
bursting the brilliant hopes of parents. and blight
ing in the bud the glorious AMBITION Of many . no.
BILE youth Can he cured by This ~Infailible Remedy.
And as a medicine which must benefit everybody,
fIun the simple delicate TO the eonAned and des-
nairine invalid. no squalls 10 be found acnngb0tE
Is Cure and Prevehtiye.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-23
HELMBoDD's HIGHLY CONCENTRATE
Compound Fluid Extract
Sarsaparina,

For Purifying the Blood. reneping al disssss sris-
ing from szesss Of Mercury. ezP0sare oad fnprH-
deReetR t9e. ekroR C eoHitifEfi0naf dissases arisinR
from an impure stare Of the Blood, eHf tts oHlB
reiia5ie and sfectudi knopa remedy for fhrtpTe ~
the TAroat ead Lags, Paiae aRd 2psllf4g afrtAs
Rsnss, 4stter. PfnPlss ~ tht Face sud al Seels
EsHpftans GeIhe skiR,
This ARTICLE Is now prescribed by some offhe
most aistipgHishef physiciaupr In the country. and
has proved more efheient In practice than any
preparation of the SaTsapaSllR yet offered 10 ths
nuhlic. SeEerai cases OF condsrgsSFphilie Mer>
curial and Scrofnlouy diseases have entirely reeeXi
ercdi 10 The ineurahle wards ofour public lna3tn
OF treatment that could be devised. Ihf11eeSef
furnish striking examples OF the salutArf eject oc
this medicine in a~rresting some ofthe must inyeli
crate diseases. after the glands we're destroyed And,
the bone already aGected
MORT E.-Letters from responsible FblftciaFa
and Professors Of several Medical Colleges, ane
certificates of enres from petiSRtg viii b ione1
~asPf0 9IePs, Fiala R Satrsas e s sSPE sIpsssssas or
n BOTTLES fur rs
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-23

SOMETHING OF A SHowER.-By q rain
gauge kept at the Lunatic Asylum, Co.
lumbus, it appears-as wo see in the
Journal-that there have fallen this
year 494 inches of water. The state
ment says:
BY calculation it will be found that
more than $4,000 bbls have fallen on a
single acre, and supposing each and ev-
cry acre in Ohio to have received the
like quantity. (the area being 200 miles
square,) water has descended on this
State alone in a single year, sufficient to
ELL a canal Is 900 miles long, (the entire
circuit of our globe) 500 feet wide, and
nearly 20 feet deep.
The late DR.. Ray of Cincinnati. a yer;
careful observer of meteorological phe.
nomena, communicated to the public
some seven years since, that the mean
annual rain, for thirteen consecutive
years had been "a inches. Others have
put it down for a longer term of years
at 373 inches.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-23
HOUSE Of REPRESENTATIVES,
SESSION

O'CLOCK, P. y.
Mr.. Sawyer moved that a message be
sent to the Senate, informing that body
that the House is ready to receive them
to witness the Inauguration Of the Gov
ernor.
An unusually large number of ladies
we're seated within the bar and in the
gallery, and outside the bar, the house
was crowded.
The Governor elect was introduced,
and the rolls of each House were called.
Gov. Chase delivered his inaugural
address. after which Judge Thurman
administered the oath of Off CO to him.
and the House adjourned.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-23
BLANK BOOK MANDATORY
AND
GENERAL BRIBERY.

TICKNoR & CO., manufacture all kinds ofBiank
l. Books. with or without printed heads) tor
Banks. Rail Road Companies, state and County
ofhees. and for every branch Of Mercan:iie bust
ness Paper ruled to any pattern desired. Partic-
ular attention paid to binding Periodicals Maga-
ZINES, Music. &c. Old Books of every description
rebound. The strictesl attention will be given to
the manufacture Of County and all other Blank
work, in q style which for ~neatness and durability
will be unexcelled.'
Specimens Of Blank Work can be seen at Tick
nor & Co.'S new Book Store. opposite the Post Of.
fee. and in sUery County oEec in this part Of the
State. H Nov. 9th. Is55.-26tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-23
TO MY FRIENDS.

t has been represented, by infsrestsd persons. to
Il my friends and patrons. in the neighbortng
towns and villages. that 1 had disposed OF my in.
ieTesti IN the BOOK business, leaving the impression
happy TO inform you-one . nd ail-that such il not
the case. On the contrary. l have formed a co.
partnership with Dr.. J. VI. Bowland for the pur.
pose OF extending the business, and our Increased
faeilities-phethsr ps bay for cash or on e-edit-are
such that we defy competition. B. CT.
Mansfield. Nov. 27th 1855. 26tfz