davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-10
3 a I I L z O AD HOT s. Il {,
CHESTER, s. G.
Dv J, z, NICHOLSON,

- THE subscriber respectfully informs
Is=#E.-; his friends and the public generally.
@=-&H2s-lhat his house, known the "RaIl
Road HOTEL" opposite the Chester Depot, is
stin open for the reception Of regular and
transient boa:ders and the travelling public !;
and that he is making every cx"rton to de-
serve and secure continuance of the kind
and liberal patronage which has hitbcrtofore
been uxtendt Il to him. lie iiaitcrs himself that
every needed Arrangement has been made to
promote the comfort OF all who stop with him
his rooms airy and we'll furnished his
wants are attentive and ohct!ent, and his table
constantly supplied with the best ct the season,
so that his friends will not want any attention
necessary to make their s2journ pleasant and
agreeable His Stables furnished with
good hostlers and abundance of provendcr,
and he is prepared at a moments notice to
supply his customers with private conveyances
OF every sort, to any part OF The surrounding
country.
He desires to return his aeInowled gments
to the public for past lavors, and solicits for
the future equally liberal share OF patron
age.
Oct 90, 1855. 5.tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-10
Notes OF Hand,

EUST PRINTED and for sale at the Office
- of the western Democrat
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-10
CIIIIIY1 yUUIF. tTt.
CHARLES WHITNEY

aJ-Sold at ia Market street, St. LOUIS Missou'
ri, 3l6 Broadway, New y ork, ard by Scarr q Co,
Charlotte, N. G., and by Druggists eveIywhere.-
All kinds OF family pa ent medicines for sale, on
lishmen', ia Market street, ST. Louis.
JulV @ 1886
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-10
Life Insurance.

THE undersigned has been appointed Agent
for the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
Company for Charlotte and vicinity.
Persons wishing to insure their own lives OF
lives of their slaves viii please call on
THos. W. DEWEY, Agent.
Ian IL 1877 II
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-10
3. w. DAVIS,
Attorney q Counsellor at I,a,,
CH.aRLOTTE, ~. ~
Jan. i, la56.-tf Y. /
Accounts Of the Democrat (lfli..

ALL accounts due for subscriptions !,
western Democrat" aud for advertising ana !he
work, from the s6.h Of oetobe5 1852 to the 2E TO-
necIon with the Office ceased-must be nsi SOn'
Mr. William j. Yates, the present proprietor Of to
paper. NE
2s-Al accounts due for subscriptions sirco
commencement of the paper in July, 1852, Sn lie
aso" who she SS' ms ss cali P' pad
bers for their dues. Many OF those acconn'a sefr
OF two, three, and even four years. STANDING. are
therefore it is hoped those indebted will no and
deler payment, either by cash or by note. "sef
JOHN ]. PALMER
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-10

y. B.-LIQUORS OF all kinds and qualities
will b., sold by the Gallon or Barrel at tn" low
est market price, FOR CASH. ]. ID
Charlotte. Oct. IA, 1856. 14-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-10
ANA w AZ.

Charlotte. Jan. /, I65G.-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-10
PROFESSOR MOOD-
Waterto,on, Mass, NoD !. 1851

WateTt0,Un, Mass, W0y ], 1851.
PROF. O. ]. WOOD:-Aow me 10 attest the
virtues and magic powers lyour Hair Restorative.
Three months since, being exceedingly gray,
purchased and soon commenced TO use fwo bot
ties; aud II soon began TO TELL in restoring the silver
locks 10 their native color, ard the hair which
before dry and harsh ard falling off now became
soft and glossy, and il ceased falling; the darduf
disappeared, and The scalp lost all the dsagreesbe
itching, so annoying before, ard now, rot only
look but leRl YonnU apain
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-10

e.. r. Il. Office, FaadaIi0, June 81, 1851,
PRcFEsst L " Dob
DEAK'&IR: take pleasure in bearing yo'uuia.
~ testimony to The "Ne@lience OF yhLI ian ..ts.
t"I"iivF; Three mouths ago, my hair was ,ny
gray. 1t IS now dark brown, (rhe original &C !r)
smooth amd glossy i he oliv ami ca,IrI, have
made to II, has been the I'ar Restorative 81. PAID
by you atd which, from he result in my owl a.e,
cen most cordially recommci to Ufht Is,
EeSpt cifLl!y ytrls
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-10

VI D
GEHTs:-Y ours OF the 18Th came diily to Land
Enclosed, please frd rhn1y.cig hl dollars, il L,ng
the amolnt Ion Hair kesrotauNe. 1 have SID Il
all. II you choose. You nay stlds1
dozen bottles Han Restorative; | Inn K ran sci
it. 1t has worked III racIcs in this pace. sul a
man SIX 81 b"rlIes that was bald and il feict,d
new hal: out all oyer ms bead.
Yours, respectfully, NJ. II. GRIDl ~
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-10

Jan. 2, 1SJ7.-ly
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-10

Charlotte, june 10, 1956.-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-09-10
Commercial Advertiser.
e WORLD Is FULL OF BEAUTY.

There Is beauty In the forest
Where the trees green and fair:
There is beauty in the meadow,
Where wild flowers scent the air;
There Is beauty in the sunlight,
And the soft blue beams above;
Oh the world is full Of beauty
wher the heart l. fun OF love,
There Is beauty In the fountain
Singing gaily at the play,
While rainbow hues are gItserine
On its silyery, shining spray.
There is beauty the ssrearnIet
Murmurng softly through the grove;
Oh the world Is full OF besuty
When the heart is full Of Iovet
There is beauty in the moonlight
When il falls upon the sea,
While the blue, foan-crested bllows
Dance and froIic joyously;
There is beauty in the lightning CLEANS
That o'er the dark rove;
Oh the world Is full of beauty
When the heart is fun Of love.
There Is beauty in the brightness
Peaming from a loving eye,
In the warm blush Of affection,
In the tear Of sympathy
In the sweet, low voice whose accents
The spirits gIadnes- prove;
On the world Is full Of beauty
When the heart is full Of love.
Louisville Democrat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-09-10

A,,osr C.rAsrRopHE.-A family in Charles.
.o,, 9 r. was lately awakened by the pitlfui
"r;es of q cat. when the house was discovered to
h, On fire. we use no rhetorical catachresls,
,rher We saw that horrible catastrophe was thus
nrevented. and that at the last catcali, pussy
should have gorgeous catafalco and an honorea
catacomb. +" Hail metcs," &C.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-09-10
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
3usintss GarSs.

Business Gar6s.
AGENT FOR THE
New York Board Of Underwriters.
The undersigned takes notify Merchants Ship Masters
ls-iy AIax. J. CARTWRIGHT.
AGENT FOR THE
Liverpool Underwriters Association.
hs @
AGENT % at these s Islands for the LIVERPOOL UNDER
July l-tf ROBERT C. JANIoN.
AGENT FOR LLOYD,S
The undersigned begs notify Merchants Ship and
shPmasters that he has received the appointment of
July LIT '''' ,- ROBERT C. JANIoN.
Established 1855 For Fire and Life Assurance at
- ~ Capital sI,e5s,7so, Sterling.
Islands. - ROBERT CHESHIRE JANTON:
5-tf at Honolulu
KRULL 81 MOLL,
Agents Of the Hamburg Lubbock Underwriters, Honolulu
Oahu, H. l. July /, 1s56d
FLORENs STAPENHORST,
Agent for the Bremen board of All average claims
Kingdom viii have to be certaed befoTe him. july 1-a
HONOLULU MEDICAL HALL,
COhNEh Of MEhCHANT AND kAAHCMANU SIhEEIS
DR. McKBBN joined by his
Dr. Robert McKbbin member of the Royal College Of Sur
geons, London Of whom being attendance,
will afford additional guarantee to persons requiring
advice r medicine.
He has just received assortment English Drugs Peumer
&C., of the best quality with which the establishment will
constantly be supplied, and which will be sold reasonable
Physicians and Surgeons prescriptions prepared with the
greatest Medicine chests carefully examined and
repenished.
Attendance the offceepm A. NJ. till o'clock P. NJ,
week days, and iays O'clock A. NJ, to IL O'Clock,
A. NJ At other times at his residence, Union street
consignment Of London White and Lnseed Oil
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-09-10

THINGS WORTH KNOWING moves at the
rate of about 195, 500 miles per second. A ray
of light moves generally in a straight single line,
from some luminous point a beam of light is an
assemblage of rays. The nature, essence of
light, is unknown.
In 1861. the transit of Venus takes place. By
the transit of Venus is meant what is generally
understood by an eclipse. The planet Venus will
pass directly between the earth and the sun,
during the day, and the darkness caused by it
will make lights necessary in the houses. The
transit happens only once in a century.
The leaves are to plants and trees what lungs
are to animals.
Platinum is the heaviest of all metals.
Oxygen is essential to animal life.
There are ffty-fve known elements, or pom
derable substances, forty-two of which are metals,
and thirteen are non-metals. These elements, by
world chiefly consists. Most of the elements are
usually solid but it is believed by philosophers
generally that by intense heat, all the solids
might be converted into liquids, and these into
gasses and that by pressure and abstraction of
heat, all gasses and liquids might be solidifed.
Kepler says that the globe has vital powers,
and that Its elementary atoms possess instinct and
will.
The violin was invented about A. d. 1000,
and the piano forte about hundred and
twenty years ago.
Iron Is said to have been discovered accident
ally, by the burning of Mount Ida, 1406 years
before Christ Iron is the most useful of all the
known metals 1t is converted into steel by
combining it with due proportion of carbon.
Iron was first made In America in 1715.
Severe frost or cold Injuries marble.
Oak is stronger than iropzz<5th pieces being
equal in weight
Gold and silver are the only perfect metals
knowp-ss1Ay are called perfect because they lose
nothing from the heat of fire. Imperfect metals
are those which decrease by the heat of fire, and
are easily corroded by acids quicksilver, lead,
copper, &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-09-10

EXPERIENCE IN KIssNG.-A correspondent
sends Harper's Editorial Drawer the following
account of one of our Maine young fellows, who
thus describes his battle, and final victory, in a
fair fight for a kiss of his sweetheart:
All, now, Sarah dear give me kiss-Just
one-and be done with it.
Il WON'T so, there now
.Then I'll have to tske it, whether or no.
take it if you dare!
So at it we went, rough and tumble. An
awful destruction of starch now commenced.
The bow of my cravat was squat up in half of no
time. At the next bout, smash went shirt collar,
and at the same time some of the head-fastenings
eaye way, and down came Sallys hair like flood
in a milidam broke loose, carrying away half q
dozen combs. One plunge of Sally's elbow, ana
nv blooming bosom rufies wilted to the CONSIST
ency and form of an after dinner napkin But
she had no time to boast Soon her neck tackling
began to shiver, parted at the throat, and away
went a string Of white beads, scamPering and
running races every way you could thlnK oI
about the floor. She fought fair, however, L
must admit and when she could tight no longer
for the want of breath, she yielded Handsomely {;
her arms fell down by her side-those long,
round. rosy arms-her hair hung back over the
chair her ewes were half shut. as if she were not
able to hold them open minute longer, ana
there Law little plump mouth all IN the ar :
Nv goodness. Did you ever see a hawk pounce
on a robin or a bee on a clover top? Even SO L
settled and when she came to, and threw up
those arms. and seized me around the neck, and
declared she would choke me if l ever did SO
again, and had great mind to do it now. !
lust ran the risk over again, and the more she
choked the more liked it; and now she puts her
arms around my neck, and puts her .n own sb bnr .%
the wav of mine every day, and calls me hcI u
John. and don't seem to make any fuss apou. ~
at ' all That was a very sensible girl, and she
makes good wife, too, as am not ashamed 70
say anywhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-09-10
j. HATCHER,
CAR Pc N TIE R,

FORT STREET,
One door above H. Hackd Co.'s store and opposite W. N.
Iadd's hardware
Sashes, Sash Doors and Blinds made to order 42d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-09-10

preserve the worms healthy, while the tops OF
broom cora answer every purpose for them to
form their cOcoons upon; thus saving much
expense for machinery and lumber, which is
used In colder climates. The proprietex has
Land sufficient to feed millions monthly, but at
present he can accommodate but from three to
hye hundred thousand at time. When his
present arrangements are completed, he will have
constant successful of heavy crops; eggs hatch
ing, and worms winding up, the same day, and
thus be able to keep his reelers in constant prac-
tice. During the months of January, February
and March, but little feeding will be DONE
The trees then undergo kind of winter. This
time, however, is made profitable on the planta-
tion in other WAYS.
This business requires great care and persever-
ance, and constant attention, night and day.
Yet it is of a simple nature, and the requisite
experience is easily acquired. The greatest eco
nomy must be used, especially in avoiding waste
OF material In reeling. Mr.. Titcomb entered
upon the business few years since an entire
stranger to its details, but has now acquired
sufficient information and experience to conduct
an extensive plantation simply by strict attention
to his business, and by letting no fact, however
apparently trivial and unimportant, in regard to
the trees or worms, escape him.
His reeiers were instructed by himself; he first
learning to reel from instructions gathered from
book. They now, for fneness of work. can
successfully compete with foreign reelers and the
pound each per day. When left to themselves
they are not SO active, yet still average a very
respectable quantity. Both those who turn the
wheels and those who attend the pans are
instructed, and made responsible for the goodness
of the silk much better plan, and more likely
to pEoducea 2 good article, than when the wheel,
for the sake of economy, is left to boy. The
men are found to reel equally well as the
women. Before they are instructed they are
bound to remain in the employ of the proprietor
two years, receiving regular wages during that
time. His Majesty, during visit to this place,
professed himself much interested in the success
of this business and twice. in public addr to
his officers, charged them to see that no obstacle
was thrown into the Xa110f Mr.. Titeomb, as had
h lli d6ne. ahdl \at, as it was neces-
q for W0fk to be done on the Sabbath in feed
ing worms, the judges must not trouble those
who were so employed; he also advised his peo-
pie to seek employment in this business, AMI by
way of setting example, turned reel himself for
short time. Since that period, the desire of the
natives to work on the plantation is great, and
Mr.. Ttcomb already gives employment to fifty
people of both sexes, which number will be
increased as his operations are enlarged. The
good effects of this industry is already obvious, in
the better appearance of the natives A short
time since, scarcely any could boast of clothing
now there are few but have some, and many dress
very respectfully
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-09-10

"A FROM THE 1ST OF DECEMBER,
@ 1885, to January 10Th, 1857, paid to this Government
flk 1880 On Friday, June 81, Kanaka to my
62A worth of beer stating for C. Vincent
bringing Vincents cart the beer The Kanaka
took The day received of
selling this 62 worth of beer For five days have
day having been postponed for Of
evidence To-day fined $780, But listen to the evil
dence They take Kanaka policeman No. l. give him three
glasses of this said beer he bitter and made him
gddy. The Mr. Jouran (police) He says it made
eyes and The Mr. Brckwood
oce) of he the with the addition that
eyes started of his head and he looked like
that had poisoned fish. Consider this evidence,
got the that gave it. When paid this
Grafton other who had paid $1,000 offered to
make the beer before hem show them how made and
bear all But there prejudice against beer and
my $50 will pay them better than looking make beer
That prejudice got by holding spirit licenses in the
first place do with beer Shops and after they
done WITH started selling beer employing to make it
knowing caring what it. Why
singled out of eight beersellers have idea Perhaps
that attended well to business and the most
likely have the $780, Any other reason cannot give
inform the public that am the only these
Islands that make beer fit to drink Never mind what
pubcan tell about being Of Sees beer They
afraid of it; they dread its effect Not the effect has
that drinks it. but the effect e has had their %
beer was bad people would not drink it, If used
drugs H. B. NJ. ship Haponnah would have gone
out of this port and H. NJ corvette Eurydice would now
have short complement Of For the Of these
ships have drank hundreds of gallons of my beer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-09-10
sc Live and Let Live -,
PUBLIC HOUSE.

English Burton Ale, 124 and Ct cents per glass.
Beer, 12k cents per pot
Also, hand, the best Brandy, Gin, Wines and Malt
Liquors (bottled) that can be bought in Honolulu.
Aso about $500 worth Of cheese which be given away
to customers.
FREEMAN J. STEEL.
n. b. HORSES TO LET on reasonable terms,
with brides and saddles I-3m+
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-09-10

FAIRBANKS, SCALES.
MO. PLATFORM, WEIGH HING 5000 HE.
IN No Platform, weighing 1000 lbs,
No. 10 Platform, weighing loo lbs
No. 1Oa Platform, weighing 900 lbs,
No. IL Platform, weighing 900 lbs
No. Ila Platform. weighing 400lbs
No. IL Platform, weighing 240 lbs,
Gr0cers' Scales, Counter Scales,
For sale by
AZ B. W. FIELD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-09-10

JOHN THOMAS WATERHOUSE,
Importer Merchandise,
Honolulu and Lahana, Maui. Att
Is. PITMAN,
Ship Chandler Merchandise Bay,
Keeps constantly hand extensive assortment of
description of goods required by whale ships and others.
Shipping furnished with fresh beef Vegetables and all kinds of
Groceries, Provisions shortest notice, the
lowest market prices
facilities of from to 5000 barrels being
the landing, and free from thatched buildings.
Wanted Whaer bills the o. Europe for which
will be advanced reasonable
n B. This offers the safest most commodous anchor
any port in the Hawaiian group Here you give
their liberty without danger losing them by de
sertion No ardent spirits allowed TO be sold
UTAI g. AHEE,
for the Papakoa and Pueo Sugar Plantations Ho
Importers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in China
Goods hand and offer for sale, their establish
King street, Honolulu, and at Lahaina Maui,
Sugar, Molasses Syrup, Tea, Coffee, and large and
varied assortment of general merchandise.
Honolulu August IL 1857 ely
j. WORTH,
Dealer in General Merchandise Hlo Hawaii Ships supplied
with recruits the shortest notice, reasonable
Bills Of exchange wanted. July !, 1S56-n
j. FOX,
Baker and Grocer, Nuuanueet Honolulu Oahu, H. 1y'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-09-10

JAMES A. BURDICK,
Cooper and Guager bes inform his friends and the public
generally, that he his Coopering
old stand the II. Rhodes Spirit
and opposite Mr.. Monsarrats Auction Room, and
fully solcs share Of the public patronage. All orders
romrty attended to. 13-tf
GEORGE G. SIDERS,
Manufacturer Tn Iron Copper ware,
Kaahunanu street. opposite J. G. Spangs Honolulu, II.
Summer Bakers, Tin and Copper Pumps Bathing Tubs.
Foot Shower Baths, Tin and Zinc Roofing, and gen.
eral assortment of Tin Ship work executed with
neafness and dispatch. July 1, 1-d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-09-10
SObtrtissultnts.

B. IF. SNOW
OFFERS FOR SALE, in lots to suit purchasers, at
u the lowest prices, the following naerchandiss
DRY GOODS.
Chrome orange prints, Corah Handkerchief.
green White and grey merino shirts,
Fancy Prints orawen.
Brown cotton drawers, Check linen shiru,
White /" Calico
Red flannel White Il shirts
Cashmere pants Red and blue flannel shirts,
Women's white cotton hose, Gray blankets
Mems striped hose, White blankets,
Embroidered under-s r-seeves Black and brown en nsss
0uayaoul hats, CoIored Coturgs,
Hickory shirts Colored India satin,
SILK velvet India rubber coats,
Navy caps with oil silk covers
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Mems heavy boots. Calf Congress boots,
Goat buskins, En'md leather Congress boots,
Boys calf boots, Kid slippers,
Heavy brogans Black CATERS,
LADIES' bootees.
GROCERIES.
Lemon syrup, Assorted pickles, nan gas,
Tomato catsup Gerkins half gals and qts,
Fresh peaches, Ground pepper,
Superior Black Tea,
No l soap backing Fine cut tobacco, in tin foil.
NAVAL STORES.
Chain cables Russia cordage assorted sizes,
Army duck Manila cordage, assorted sizes,
Cotton duck Cut nails, lanterns
sUNDRIES.
Boiler iron, verdgris,
Bars fat iron, Curry combs,
Grocers' scales, Table spoons,
Hunts axes, Axe hatchets
Iron bedsteads, French Dedstead
Solar side lamps, Office clocks,
Leather trunks, WOOL carpetng,
India Rubber Hose, hf inch and inch,
Brass Hose Pipes, Lead Pipe.
&C., &c., sc.
Honolulu, April 2s 1857 ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-09-10

BOOKBINDING
nONE IN A VARIETY OF STYLES
~ neatly and substantially and fair terms Law Books,
Music Newspapers, &C., bound to order Portfolios Scrap
Books Herbarums Drawing Books Blank Books made
orer officers of ships have their Navigation and Log
Books and Charts bound and repaired at the Mission Once
Kawaiahao. Old Books rebound at short notice.
Orders may also be left at HI. M. WHITNEY'S Book
store, Honolulu. SAMUEL RUSSELL
July 1, lS56.tf-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-09-10

THE HONOLULU IRON WORKS.
TIME UNDERSIG NED is now prepared to repair
manufacture all kinds of machinery mill gearing windt
lass gearing, ship forgings and smith work.
Cart boxes forge backs anvis &c hand and made
order.
Iron and and best quality Of smiths coal for sale.
Also excellent small sized mill with train
complete, adapted to either horse water power
2n d. NJ. WESTON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-09-10

COOPERAGE! COOPERAGE!
The undersigned residents
still continues his business in all its branches at
the old stand of Nuuanu and Marine Ship
Agents and Masters respectfully invited to call and
desirable Casks Barrels
etc. Orders left at his shop will be executed with dispatch
and the reasonable terms. H. c. GRAHAM.
N. b. On hand and for sale. 1000 bbls Casks Z 1y+
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-09-10
CITY MARKET.

CITY MARKET.
XKyM. MAXWELL having this day purchased the
w H. Hanley in the establishment win
under the style the locality
King opposite the store Of j. T. Waterhouse where
win eneavor give satisfaction those who favor him
with their custom.
Attention win be paid the selection Of stock that
the best quality Of meat may be relied on
" Orders punctuay attended and delivered part
Of the city within miles, free Of charge 47-H