davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04

MORTALITY AMONG HoGs.--The farm
ers on the Big Miami. from New Balti-
more 10 Venice. are losing nearly all
their hogs by severe epidemic. which
carries of ninety out of every 100 at
tackled, within two hours after the symp-
toms are manifested. The farmers call
the disease cholera; the spasms and 9TH
er symptoms exhibit similar evidences Of
congestion to those manifested by human
beings seized with that fatal disorder
A. c. I'll. Cone. Esq., lost 800 hogs. and
L. B. Clarkson. Esq. over 200; neigh.
boring farmers have lost in proportion.
These were lively. healthy hogs, not
still fed. A panic prevails among the
hog feeders of the above district, and
they are selling off as fast as they can.
Gin. Gazette.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04


FREMoNT's HAIR.-A letter writer just
before Fremont's nomination saw him,
was much pleased. but had one fault to
fnd-"he parts his hair in the middle"
At all events it is nothing new. as an
"old federalist' tesiifies. An exchange
paper says: W
We heard. the other day, an old Fede-
ralist. who was looking at portrait of
Fremont, at the window Of book store.
swearing at the original because he wears
his hair little different from the prevail.
ing parting it in the middle"
Said he. ''that's just the way Jefferson
did; Fremont is as much of sooundrel
as he was. believe" Fed. goes for Bu-
chansn.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04

]. D. Bright a Shareholder.

The Madison Courier Of August 9Th
says in an article in reference 20 the card
of C. M. Clay, written in Indianapolis.
which we have published:
Now the 'sbest Democrat in the State
Jesse D. Bright--owns FOURTEEN
SLAVES in his own right. If it is sin in
Mr. Clay to hold life estate in slaves
belonging 10 bis children. after he has
emancipated all that he had absolute con-
troll over. what can be said in defence Of
Mr.. Bright, who pretends TO be in favor
of free States and free labor while he
owns fourteen men. women and children,
"in the. same catalogue and upon the
same terms as his twenty fge head Of
cattle"
Mr.. Clay. born in a slave State. in
herited slaves from his father; and all
the slaves so Inherited he emancipated.
Mr.. Bright. born and raised in free
State. becomes the owner of slaves,
holds them absolutely, and has not lib
Grated single thing or cbattel Of them.
Which Of the two is the better man?
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04
From the New York Evening Post.
South Carolina to her Sons.

To arms, my children. up and do!
By Northern spea kers shamed;
Your orators are weak ahd few,
Your courage is untamed.
Too long the brave palmetto State
Has had its feelings wrung,
Too long unanswered IN debate
Has Sumner "switched his tongue"
The land that brings forth one Calhoun
Exhausts its crop Of brains,
But you have bowie-knives instead,
And gutta-per cha canes.
II have made your sskulls'' too think,
I've given you ready ''hands,"
And there is virtue in a stick
Your country understands!
Your planter. ignorant as lord,
The feld-hand dull and low,
All comprehend with one accord
The logic uf blow!
Then grasp your gutta- -pefcha clubs,
APPROACH WITH QUIET TREAD
Don't ARGUE with he caitiff wretch,
B.t--KNocK HIM on THE HEAD.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04
BucHANAN's vorE TO RIFLE THE MalIsl

BucHANAN's VoTE TO RIFLE THE MAILsl
u. 5. SENATE, Wednesday. June s.
1886. .--0n motion of Mr.. Calhoun, the
bill to prevent the circulation of incend-
iary publications (toaching the subject of
Slaueryl in the mail, was taken up on
its third reading.
The bill was lost on its passage by the
following vote;
YEAs--Messrs. Black Brown, BUCH.
ANAN, Calhoun, Cuthbert, King of Ala
bama. King of Georgia. Mangum. Moore.
Nicholas, Porter, Preston, Riyes, Robinson,
Tallmadge. Walker Wright White-l9.
NAYs-Messrs. BENTON, Clay. Crit
tenden. Davis. Ewing OF Illinois, Ewing
of Ohio. GoldsbofougS, Hendricks. Hub.
bard, Kent. Knights M'Kean. Leigh.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04

trus; there is both North and South
enough to rally and defeat
so dangerous candidate. by electiDg
and once more trusting the model Poesi-
dent. Millard Fillmore.
Moundsuille (Va.) Americdn.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04

Section PARTY.-Gen. VIM. o. But
ler, in a letter dated Carrol.ton, July
22d, and published in Louisville paper.
says:
That party has, therefore. properly
assumed the right to its leadership, and
in conjunction with a portion Of the
old line Wings, has presented as its
standard bearers the Hon. James Buch-
anan, of the old Keystone State, and the
Hon. John c. Breekinridge. of Kentucky.
know them well, and congratulate the
country OH their nomination. They
want no eulogy oe mine. 1t is enough
to say that they are both highly.gifted,
highly cultivated gentlemen. of stainless
reputation, and true as steel TO the South
on the slave question in all its bearings.
To plain folks this looks sectional: Gen.
g. evidently knows no North. no East, nc
West. nothing but the South, Mr.. Buch-
anan is true as steel 10 the interests OF
! the whole country-no; Gen. Bntler says,
'as true as steel TO the interests OF the
South! How can any northern man
refuse TO vote for a candidate so true to
the interests Of the slave Barons? This
! is equal TO Mr. Buchanan's letter to the
New York hards and softs. whose union
he said would be hailed with delight by
the entire South. When there is 81
palpably South, thele ought to be q
North. Every freeman thinks there
ought to be-Madison Cour,
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04

So, the rufian who sdmitsed that he
was sfraid to attack Sumner until he
could do SO Mt an advantage, and whose
cowardly conduct has been Kissed from
Maine to Texas by sensible people. and
who hiss crowned his cowardice by back
ing out Of fight he himself invited. is
cheered and kissed by Southern ladies,
and his expenses paid by Southern gentle
men. We may be sure now that he is a
choice specimen OF the chivalry cultivated
by slavery State Journal.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04
TIL B "A N N e r.
Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
BY JOHN GREER.


A. the end of six months. on
itSelayed until the end Of the year. 2 50
a failure to order discortinuance at the
sxn;yation Of the time subscribed for, will be
considered new engagement, and the paper
continued. ~
TNo paper will be discontinued until al III
.rrearages are paid, unless at The opuoh o.
'"9 1.-THE above terms will be strictly ad
hefed TO-. saeffaia
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04
Brooks at the South.

Col. Brooks was sworn in to day, and
received the congrat tulations of his
freads. While at the Virginia White
Sulphur Springs, Col Brooks was quite a
lion. having TO undergo an introduction
to several hundred guess. When leaving
he called for his bill. and was informed
that his financial matters had been at
tended to by the guests. and that private
csrrtage and an escort awaited him with
OUT, The ladies waved their handkerchiefs
in honor Of South Carolina and her
"ch:valrous' 'representative.-Cor. of ".
y Herald
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04
PIYMOUTH INDIANA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER A., 1856.

Morris, Naudian, Males. Preu;iss. Ruggles
Shepley, Southland. Swift. Tomlinson,
Upton, Wall. Webster--25.
Ii will be seen that Mr.. Buchanan was
truer to Slavery and its despotic demands
than several leading Southern Senators,
among them Clay, Benton, Crittenden.
Leigh, of Virginia. Goldsborough and
Kent of Maryland.
Every one understands what is meni
by ''incendiary writings" They include
every speech or publication which ques
tions the morality or lawfuIness of
Slavery. All such publications could, at
theIdiscre,ion OF South Carolina post
master, be burned or destroyed. without
consulting the party to whom they were
addressed. The Kansas laws on this
subject. copied. we believe in this,-as in
other cases. from these of Missouri, pun
sh with fine and imprisonment the
circulation of any writing which ques'
tions the validity of Slavery in the Ter
ritory Era.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04
ADVERTISING.

trEx Lrsrs;oa LESS: .:Bsrvrn' MAKE A'sauAh.-' RE
One square three insertions or less, u w
Each additional insertion, 90
Business Cards inserted one year' w
Legal advertisements must be casn IN ao'
vsnce or accepted security. Advertisements
time not marked. will be inserted TIL fofoio
den. aud charged at the above rates.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04

HANpBILLS, buSiHHSs S~'s
CIRCULARS LADI1S'
p.upuIxrs. BLANKS, &C.,
rxecutrd ON the sho.test notice and In the
latest style
BLANK DEEDS, Mortgages, Notes, SubpGnaes.
Executions, and all kinds OF Blanks keps on
hand and for sale.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04

TOSEPH POTTER Saddle and Harness
u manufactures, corner Laporte and Center
~fr
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04

~ S.CLEAvELAND Wholesale and re-
VI. tail dealer in Dry Goods. Hardware and
Groceries, new building. north side Laporte st.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04

k1e the s1LElyNEcee.
" HEAT At the highest market prices,
w tsken on subscription to The Banner.
asAvsrsd stthe o1ee. Jelly, 1856.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04

nj H. oGLESBEE & Co. Dealers in Dry
IN. Goods Groceries, Hardware, Boots and
Shoes, Crockery &C. in the Brick Store.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04

ICE CREAM SALOON, NJ. H. TiLbits pro-
il pretor, up stairs in Rusks building.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-17

DrPIoRAnLr ACorpEsr-About o'clock on Friday eve
ming last explosion Of gas occurred the new hous,
recently erected and occupied by Mr. r. Blessing stua-
ted ut the Of South Queen and German streets In
Lancaster city, Pennsylvania by which Mr. Blessing was
badly injured and his house greatly rsoked and
The gas had been introduced into the house during the
afternoon and u that the pipe in the large room on
the first floor had been Enclosed, that all the gas tina,
could pass through from the time IL turned on in the
evening till nine o'clock bad escaped into the closed room
Mr. Blessing had noticed the smell Of the gas during the
evening, and went at length with lighted candle in bis
hand to ascertain the cause when opening the door the
gas Immediately gnited, and tremendous explosion oc-
CURED, which heard all over the city. Dr. Blessing
very badly burned in the face arms and back the
doors and windows broken the plasering on the
ceiling fell of ADD the floor in the above was raised
up, broken and split into Fragments the brick wall of the
house fronting South Queen forced out seve
raj inches and Of the bricks pushed entirely ont
The wall the west end OF the building was also started
from i place Both have the appearance OF perfect
wreck and the paseng and carpenter work in the other
parts Of the house bear marks Of the shock The ceiling
the room the second floor partly DESTROYED and the
FIRE communicated to the garnet floor and the sheetng
the slate roof.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-17

tstous Of hostility the South while at the South men
a. the same American party vie with "hre-eang demo
crst In expressions Of attachment to their institutional
n be national how Is 1t that Mr. Secretary Corwn
We'd but few days since with republicans In weeping
over Hbleeding Kansas" while souhrons Of the same party
dsnounee well they may all thought OF establishing
the Accursed Mssouri-Compromise line
Beside these few pertinent questions, thousand Others
crowd upon the mind Of the honest investigator of truth
and the answer with at least s this party is less
tona than sectional IL is in fact but tender TO repub
ucanism-to abolitionism AS SUCH IL is not properly
speaking party. Yet II IL still be called party it is
too closely allied In Massachusetts, Pennsy Indiana
and Iowa with repubcanism TO command my further
spec and support and thus in either case, have no
party.
As man, l sm gregarious and social. have no am
b,on to stand solitary and alone when all were
40 safe that might exeusaby be careless and neutral but
the less so In this uncture when the laws the constitution
the rights of States and of sections and the very Union
ITSELF not to mention republican democratic liberty is at
such stake demand Of every patriot that he take his
stand for their defence.
This horror then, Of loneliness superadded TO my desire
TO lend the morale of my will to the only party at present
true leads me- despite the repulsive forces of habit and
prejudice TO declare for Buchanan and Breckenridge
would ask all others who have read the Organ, and
who may yet be disposed to by it what will they
think IL tomorrow 1t is found congratulang them upon
the defeat Of the democracy in Pennsylvania and Indiana
when such defeat is triumph of national American
ISM but Of ctiona repubicansm2 That 1t will not
ioice should the democracy triumph the factions will
be but proof that 1t Is at the least neutral
If such an untoward defeat and disastrous triumph
should occur to-day and be registered Tomorrow leading
as il would the triumph of Fremont in November
and the consequent disruption of the Union what ask
will be their of graduation of consolation
when they remember that such dire calamties par
TALLY brought about by the votes Of Americans
But enough
You srs know individually; it is not necessary thai
others should Ny NAME unknownsas it is, would
lend no additional force truth, while its PRONUNCIATION
would entail upon much annoyance.
ANACOSTIA.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-17
Notice.-western Texas Land Agency.

HE undersigned sale my sixty seres
Of the 6se lands the State Of TsIa which they will
Of usonabe
Pinto ard Fernando, the sugar. cotton
grazing lands The tending
this ofhe STATE which Tor health and
he country wagon
forty mite. down Corpus Christi Gull,
ping receivs the products carry We
up any in desired As
oftands, will make accommodations The
sddress
sisned Of whom will
promptly answer any inquiry concerning said lsnds
T. WHITE LOGAN,
Attorneys atlaw, seguin, Texas.
J w. STEVENS,
Attorney stlaw, Abingdon, Virginia.
Oct 14-2awdhcpImo-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-17
OFFICIAL.
TREAsvsy DrrLprnHsr,

May 2e, 1855
NOTICE hereby given holders OF pusu-
Congress OF 22d July 1885, that ,uch
deemAbe viii be paid The
certificates thereof the 18th Of November next,
when interest thereon win cease
will purchase such stock
redemption and will therefor the following premom,
addition accrued the day Of purchase, with
day inteer, for tic money reach the ssndori .o
ON q the Treasury between the lat
June and DAY Ju inesse, half Of
the amounts specified In the osrtincstsi
received the Jet a 3st days OF August,
u fourth Of one osnti .."..
And on amer os of August In
thereon interest sns win be
paid.
Of such
assigned the United States by The party snuted receive hs
~bea the lot July the
a-sssc by the s'schhodsr
otherwise such win BE- psysbie - heretofore.
And gwen holders Of other stocks Of the United
STATES viii purchase between The is
Of Dccenbsr unless the Of
NJ previously obaiued and viii for the
In addition 10 accrued from day Of The last dividend
additional Interest c the 10 reach
be vendor, following rates Of prsmiuBi NW
On loan of ie4s psemnm Of 10 percent;
OF ir<7 and sss. OF per cert
under the act OF ph ssptrmhr lso, com
monty called Texsnindemny sock, premium Of cent
this notiee should BE- duty assigned
United by entitled receive the money and
II sent pr.vou LIST July the current halysars Interest
ssssed by the present -'ochhodsr otherwise the
interest Cor yes. will be rsysbc him herr,
tofore. e
all foregoing stocks will be made ny dsn on INC
assistant treasurer, Boston, New York. Philadelphia he
parties entitled to receive the money may direct .-
May 90--din0Sov Secretary Of the Treasury
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-17

THE TRoUssEar PRNcEss RoYAL or ESaLssp-
The bridal arrangements the magnificent trousseau of the
bride &c, in view Of the approaching marriage of the
Princess Royal Of England Berlin attract 30 much at,
tention that hundreds actually going from London 10
witness them. There six filed with ,ks sat
ms ribands veve costly lace artificial flowers exquisite
embroideries In gold and silver bonnets caps, gowns
gloves body and table linen diamonds and ewery shav
manto and toilet requirements Of every description color
and material Thirty persons have been engaged several
months the embroidery, and one hundred and twenty
needle women have worked on the different articIes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-17

The NATIONAL TWArnr-Tbe performances last nigh,
highly satisfactory. The play, Goldsmiths comedy
'he stoops 10 Conquer is highly popular and proved
unusually attractive presented this occasion by the
famed Miss Laura and her talented company Messrs Jo
dan and Johnston in their respective characters were
warmly received We sorry to add that Mr. Johnston
was prevented by illness from appearing in the aerpece
last night
Tonight Miss Keene takes her leave The bill an.
nounced for that occasion s highly attractive The per
formance will commence with the sprigbty and amusing
play "A Morning Call" and conclude with the beautiful
play ''St Waters Run Deep .."u .s..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-17
BY TEL Il q II APH

Spanish Denands upon Uenioo-Erpedition Agains 81.
Domingo.
MoBnr, Oct. l5.-The United States steamship Quaker
City, which le New York the sth instant arrived
this port to-day.
BY this arrival the Tribune has advices from Havana
the afternoon OF the 18th instant by which learn
second expedition fitting at Havana by Spain against
Mexico Is for the enforcement Of the of the claims
due to Spanish subjects by that country, the previously,
circulated report about the satisfactory settlement OF the
same having turned out erroneous. This expedition
said would be very formidable one.
We also learn by this arrival that the Spanish
about TO sepd army from Havana to ST. Domingo
for the purpose OF operating against the republican
going forward in that country for the freedom the
Domnicsns Five thousand muskets had already been
dered TO be sent to the Spanish consul at st. Domingo
The steamship Philadelphia which left New York the
7h day previous the Quaker City, had arrived
Havana when the Quaker City left.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-17
Montgomery county Real Estate for sale.

THE subscriber, trustee, win Offer public sale, Mon
the I'd day Of November Of O'clock
al the couf,house door In Rockville the following lots Of
estate, which Clarke died seized,
Montgomery county, about eight miles Washington
Lot No. This lot lot No purchased by
Oliver Clarke previous sale, side
Bsdsnpu the other and the road from Coesve by
Bonds mill Washington city, third side proper
Of oncommoniy 6ns chestnut and oak timber the
aud land, unimproved II well
well for ouvsiop and he snsy improved There
Tenement, H. contains leok Of land, or less
Part Of lot No 3 adjoining lot No y fronting the Washington
road from Coiesve and containing ia OF land,
IL has n.verising spring OF uncommonly
supplies, The timber soil similar
Nos
7. This lot formerly sold to Thomas Rsse
will ho rnsod his risk lies nearly south Of ssioips
s. owned by @, N. Clarke.
very beautiful o well watered and nbcrsd
81 v of land, lees.
whinr 10 purchase requested ersmine hs
which viii be shown by the Mes.rs Clarke residing in
the neiehbobood.
purchase money required
the sale the residue in equal
Of sale, and
from and the ihereofto
Of with
W. VERB BoUIE, Trustee.
Cott 10. vwdk on;09
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-17

JAMES MAKERS private nursery, 18Th street, Washington
city.
all seedlings of growth
ing suckers, the silver leaf abeas, which,
These calculated
and cemeteries also private residences
u The folio wing s'zesi
No l. silver name, high in the clear and
wei suitable for strees neiees They
cannot be sSuaed ....g..U
No European sycamore Of the proper sre calculated
M iiors. chestnut which, Hike the former su,ase
for the purposes.
Va. a. Btlverienf abesls, OF all siEcs
No. 5. The catulpa. OF large size.
Out
three y.r. ties suitable for lawns o. domains.
The large silver which have hand
INV Persons
chasing be disappointed In calling Any orders for
will be immediately attended
educton price will be made those purchasing large
of
invite persons
rine before purchasing elsewhere
been INV myself and recommend others
same then they will get the reality. -
Oct l6-lawt30hEov Public Gardener.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-17
TnE HER APrARHsr.-A Liverpool exchange sars:

The HER APfARENT-A liverpool exchange saws:
The Prince Of Wales is travelling ineoq with his tutor
and servant IN the southwestern counties On Wednes-
day week his royal hghuess at Wimbourn in Dorset
shire and visited the famous remains Of Roman encamp-
there On Saturday Sunday the Prince was At
Weymouth. The inhabitants Of wimbourn and Wey.
mouth Of the OF their yisiter until az
ter his royal highness had left their respective tons
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-17

SINGULAR INGENIOUS pTscovKRY.-Dr. j. L. L. Blsde-
bu Of New Orleans has succeeded in training the larger
species Of mosquitoes known in New Orleans as galinp
per to perform all the objects hitherto only accomplished
by the leech the cupper dozen Of these insects are
equal to Sr lesches and placed the desired spot will
at once commence to suck blood in the way and with
far lcss trouble than the older institutions
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-17

Z.
TRUaTFEs SALE OF AN EXTENSIVE COLLECTION OF
aucsionby virtue Of deed
subscriber bearing date the ninth
Nav Libsr 2. No lie, 6tos
gs, sell the United States Hcs, Thur
23d commencing nj 10 O'Clock large col
furniture named In the schsduc
I'd TO said deed, consisting In part ~, via
Superior rosewood piano orte STOOL and csv
Handsome gilt frame mirrors III"
Mahogany and walnut sofss #H
and CHAIRS pa,or chsls, finished IN pu.h dsn.st,
and hair cloth
Marble top centre sofa and pier table.
Mahogany centre, card, and dining tables
Lounges, otomans, cane seat chairs
Brussels hrsepy, and ingram carpets rufs msnns snd O-
cloth throughout the entire house
Window curtains shades, and friurrp
Venersn blinds, chintz curtains W."
Mahogany painted bsre-u-, bcss,cads -sshsand
and chairs of various hi.ds throughout the house am
Large of excellent feather beds holsters and r,os
Hair and buk cruntepsnes hsnssts sbees As
Looking glasses, clocks, and msns orosmsn" @ ....
Fire irons, toilet SETS, chamber tables .-. a.
Radiators, ard crate stoves 4 4rs
ARP chairs decks, tables. 49, 3. 80. L..
osstbsr cooking utensils and kitchen fnra-
deemed psros
arire forming ssove thc.cen Of house fur
nishinr goods. ~ ..st.EE - 81 :.
Tcrmsi ESQ under, $50, two, four, and
month. for approved endorsed hearing interest
.WHWH JNo. ". LINTON, Trustee.
octl-dtt .H.s o. W. oTElFR A7cuon-rr.i
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-17
OFFICE OF THE CONSOLIDATED LoTTE-
RES OF MARYLAND.

Tho following the drawn numbers Of Consolidated Lot
terry Of Naysnd for the benefit Of Of Bel Air. Ac
drawn October II, 1855 =
so 80 81 10 "a 81 90 8 70 Al &c 7S
The following the Pn,,p-co Ios,us
Lottery class 40, drawn October rs, itsi
Q 81 40 sc 10 a 60 n is Il 40 40 10 "a
D. ~ McrHAtt, Conmssnngt
Oct I'LL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-17

He undersigned dsms anything praise
OF saeon his patrons fully testify that but "
add, what IL ben IL will be token ~
patronage. Offer the person making the
highest with ihy balls from
Der IA, 1855, splendid gold watch and chain.
J. T. MARI,
Oct f-dlws Proprietor.