davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-24

TnuSpR Showers. Tho heavy thunder
storm on Sunday afternoon, seems to have
been much more severe on the seaboard than
in this vicinity. The Advertiser notices
several instances Of damage by Lightning in
Portland. Tho electricity entered the par
lor Of DR.. II. T. Cummings, on Congress
around the room-set a bunch
of matches on fire, and thct passoI OIL
without doing any damage, although there
were Eve persons in the room.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-24

ErEcrIoN FRAup. The election frauds in
Pennsylvania, last fall, were 50 rnlrablc,
that Mr.. Mann, was induced TO contest the
election Of Cassidy, his opponent. The case
was decided by the Courts on Saturday, In
favor Of Mann, -hc having proved instances
OF fraudulent voting sufficient to give him
"a majority Of us. To establish an election
being all that Mann wanted, the matter was
carried no farther. II was IN this fraudu-
lent manner that the State was carried for
Buchanan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-24
rrutssEp EyiRY TEIpAY NoENING ny
VIM. A. PIDGIN & Co.,
rROFRIEroRs.
JOHN J.pERRY. Editor.

TermS,--.On. dollar and 6ty cents strictly
a. .pvaNCE: one dollar snd seventy tive cent.
viihin ~ months, t~o dullars A. the cod ct
the raf. Towhigh CIV cents wil be- added inr
.y.,, ,r1r which payment l. DELAYED.
Advertisements Inserted on reasonable i'fms
the proprietors not bring osponsibe i'ranN cttor
ls,,.oJ che amount charged Zoe the advertisement,
E-S rTrrNNGtLLS Co, 10 state ~,
Boston, ana 10 Nassau 81, NsV Notk, are our
col, ,utharigri a-,at. f,f procuring suhsrr,ptoss
forwarding atysrtiscmrnts.
~ Pa,nsut l,r al advertisements h. held to
hs Ius fum the date ~ the Grst Insertion.
- Communications shouId b" directed lo
&c The ONiuri Democrat. Paris, Me-
Rock and job Printing
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-24

TEACHERS CONVENTIONS. Hon. NJ. H.
Dunnell, State Superintendent, announces
that the Teachers Convention, for Oxford
County, will be held at Bethel, commencing
on Monday, September : for Cumberland,
at Windham Hill, commencing August
9th; for York, at Alfred, commencing
August 3lst. The Conventions will be un.
der the charge Of Prof. Chas. @. Burnham
and Prof. T. A. Chadbourne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-24
Wednesday, August 10th. 1857,
Another Southern Platform Enacted in
New EnCland....The Black Democra-
CIV Of Maine Jumping Jim Crow.

- Va 4N"'"N t-a
Tho rr1-slaycry democracy, az The Con
,.D,irr nj or,.h1Ilrrs ami oiFce-.e,kgrs
.,.t.-.....,,,....-h s..i,h &C. c,,.
NN'.' h'H''i''.' ''''.''' ''''''. '-'
CrD0r, went through ihtir annual IArc' ''
tas.in. "a .trtn- 1g Resolutions A. kind Of
,..,..,-.,.,-t mp ,.l.,f,rn uran which the
...,.,t......,,,-
parry y '' ''''''., ''' -
Thus they have been Progressing "''N"'''
iHr .rme half dozen or moro years on'yc'r
resolving one thing, thcnsSt resolving some.
thin. sls,.-hackiu. and fllins, tvadlliu-
ana twisting thing, into an kind, of shapes
On sui, rrr.sut cir,um,uuccs and obey or.
az. from hal.quar,rr,. This year the
r...r,lrr. vrr, reported bv that renegade
,r,r.,.,rf.f wh, hail, from tho Belfast Gus
tom u,u.,. in the person og Eph * Smart.
Tn, committee put him ahead ON accounted
M. -r-,t ryrsri.ucr In iumrin. Jrm Crow,
irr the hrngs, %. such strait Wing, as de-
..rr admission G, che nirsgr.driygr' church
H.-, &. On, fr,t resolution
R,rr.f. That the history Of tho Demo
cratic party exhibit, succession .i tn
'"l., .,' vac" .' .''I.' ~ 80 80,
Nv, So ~ ,r. ,'gr,rv. I, nm. l,rr,.I
Pm, government successfully through war,
which have h,,n ius,-i upon 10, without
cumrln- the treasury ana "0lI' ''..' n', /,
,-.' ', I,,,, -l"rl,r, ,r.5.yry T.
has reduced the uriT ofI>46. thus tighten
ing %, taxes OF the people aud charging
tar ise.4"m OF trade
The succession OF iTlamph' here
spoken OF doubtless relates 20 'h' last Name
election 'he war, relate 70 tho e'''
war carried on 10y The National Admins,
'ra'.'n to i'r'' slavery INTO NAn'l'' an, anu
The h'm''Tl''S '' "''y''""-'''n o' "'''''
were democratic '',u'' pms n., '",' ~ , ."''
cratic party REFUSED Tue am o' - D.,
mus "I',,n'ni '"' 'AA,, OF ''' 'I','
What Humoas. Ar0 hP''''m a'l '"''
committee such ',,'' 'uA' '"'y 90" N"'"
that ih' " @'ia '' 80 N.''a'' l'' '''''
nue. by millions upon m'''''h'' anu ''n'
gIenty increased tH' iaAe' oi wv p''F'' .
and don't thry know that after Frank
p..-.... .,,ir.ITir. administration had rIuu-
I.-.r,t. N..,;.-,l r-.,.,rv 81, tb. TIM. of
" -.
'-'| !.''' ''.'0
gilmore than twenty millions now locked up
Ir fl. .sI.trglsgry. which has mostly been
49,. c...,t.,'.t.,..s ,l..,...,r. and
L....-......r. ~ -:
~, .'., -, - -. h,-t,,.
,,.,....-.r,, ,,. -. - -
-. ,.,...,...,..;,..
-." - -. -. . 49,,
- =" 49,. -.
MAY -, -
''' ." 49,, 80. -
'.'.'-N '1.'' "'' '"'' ','''"'''', NJ,
"",'' $50 '''''N '', F''l'' '' -. ''' "
70 o. A''''' ~ '''' ''''' 'D' ''''i ''S''1
'Cn d,
N.A' ''n''' ''' ''' ono nun'''' anu
"'".' 'u'u'h 'tne' u''n o' ''uN"'''r
t"'i-'' ABOUT 'iu"'''r sovereignty
h.r' ' j.
i.i ' F., III , a..o,,a.', "''u , W.. VIC
iEoriI.n. the territory of Kansas leave. to
the bona Gle inhabitants thereof the sole
and exclusive right OF forming ani reenIa'-
l ''. t, ME - ,Ss C,n., 'I,' ',, ~
die Tnit.i S,atrs: and the Democrat. OF
Maine demand that this great fundamental
principle shall be carried out IN sood iA,'h'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-24

ADrEl. The quie, q our city was l7oO
very seriously disturbed on Friday alter
noon ast, by the report that a single
handed combat had occurred during tho
afternoon, in the second story Of block
ON Middle Street, between a very prominent
poli,ician, who is also an exit. $. officer,
and distinguished member Of the bar. Tho
latter gentleman, we learn, fought by ri,,
upon which tho formcs regardless Of r1'e,
seized his opponent, thrust him through a
glass door, and left him PROSTATE Tho
parties had no seconds, but surgeon lden-
tist) happening accidentally to be present
stood ready to bind up the wounds Of cithor
party. Til, isa PaH'.iol SUBJECT and We
forbsar proceeding in detail Adv. 10th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-24

MNVEsoT, Co>yDu,y. 10 having BE-
ecme evident = the democracy Of Minnesota
that the srpuHicans had a majority Of the
Convention. an attempt was made 9, steal
march. ON Sunday a democratic caucus
was held. and il was resolved 20 Organize
the Conventiou, AZ mids.sbt ht that hour
the Republicans, s. in number, having got
wind Of the game, wcr, in their seats aui
ready TO g 90 work, while the democrats
were hudilcd about the aislcs. 1t this
time secretary Chase called :hs democratic
members. % in number. to order and they
Immediately adpuracl 70 the Cosucil Cham
Der. The Republicans are proceeding with
the bushes, before them. IL j. evidently
she plan Of this fletious minority to frame
q prO-slaTery constitution, and trus, 20 "a
Democrats Congress and administration to
a.. 1t through. Public opinion is in favor
Of the Republicans, who are clearly in the
right. since the democrats refuse 70 come in
and submi, to the action q majority Of
thu Convention.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-24
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION.
TOR GOVERNOR
HON. LOT NJ. MORRILL,,
or AUGUSTA.
Republican Senatorial and
County Conventions.

The Esruh'icauy0trrs On the ssveraltusns and
plantation, i1 O>hrj Cnuui,, and che towns ui
.rmIrBrI li,smar, boz Audrusc. ggIn Count,
aIs rslur.icI to meet b. Convention, az south
IHT... .n
Wednesday, August 10th. 1857,
ktIUn',rgk. \. VI, ft ibr r1pas, 81 1om'u'i-
... faH >rrTt.r. 90 represent them in ihc senate
ui ttr. STATE. slsH o. uUmIra's rIntii1i" iTr
REGISTER ui p-.I. taryach OF che Er-istN Districts
Ir u,frH t.rHt1 1 County 'HmulsI.nrr, 'ni
g Jrrrp Trr1srrsrs anil Oh tnrs1ri such other
Ii.Irr.. f. mf, runrsr., r1Us l,i'rr them.
The rHHH ri rrTT'-JHatHu ~. Nr 1s iHI.HFs
I..htHvr BrT plantation vI'I %, entitled t0 ono
..,..-gfr. slrb town risu8- jO votes iur ihe r..
r.HrrsH Consolidate Hr Gu,,ruHr Doe l~Ao, tvH
I.I,.r..a Brt uur &c svst, additional so ,u'r' F.
anil f.r a fraction above =, wIi b- allowed uus
..s.tfr. a. pr',r.
GENJ. FREEMAN, Ch. Go. Com.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-24

rO.y LIPS over il, and finished her meal in
silence.
"Manners, indeed p" said Mrs. Stan:
hope when they were again in their own
room, " Clara, his name j. Boggs, Mr.. Hill
lard says he found il out"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-24

rGoy. Wise has renewed ms alliance with
Mr.. Buchanan's Administration. whose
patronage will aid him in the Senatorial
canvass against Hunter
We sec it stated that 5. V. Howard a
dentist doing an extensive business atskoW-
hogan, was recently detected in aDs'rae'inS
money .fr5ia the drawers Of lis neighbor',
aud paid $500 rather than be proceeded
against.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-24
Once moro.

L.sn'rfa, That s'ctilnnlism ana hostility
O. further legal acquisitions oi territory, and
an efforts calculated 10 ALLEVIATE the feelings
OF those who furnish employment to our
ships, has fatal tendency 10 injurc the
prosperity Of our Satc-aud that the Re-
publican party, in the positions il has taken,
Is anything but the friend % the business in-
tercsts Of the people Of Maine.
Thisi cowarily way oradyocating "hlli-
clustering; sly strike for CuId, and fully
accords with the celebrated ~ Os,end Circu-
lar Of Buchanan. 1, means backing up
Walker in bis Nicaragua piracy, and turn
Ing irceboo,ers to steal new territory Tor the
uesro-traiers. But the most Illuminating,
scll.dcgradins proposition follows, for the
people Of the North to sell thar priRapi,s
and iarier asay hir rery soul, to the niger.
drivers Of the South, for the sake Of u little
" carrying trade " for our ships.
Here is political party, in State where
the people are intelligent, yrrtuous and
honest, deliberately recommending that they
throw Of their manhood, barter away their
souls and cOnsclcnces, give bin Of sale VI
themselves, their wives and children, and all
for fhs sake erdhRis southern irais. Did ever
a political party before link 50 low into the
slime pits Of self.desredation? Can an ez-
ample be found? No h0nes, democrat who
read, this resolution can help feeling mOrti-
fed, ashamed and Disguised with his party.
Then comes the resolution upon the Liquor
Law, which reads as follows
Rs'oirsd, That we are opposed at the
present time, TO any action by the State up
on the existing liquor law, and we depre-
cate all agitation upon said law, either 10y
the legislature or the people, as fraught with
new excitement and malignant feelings, and
as productive Of no salutary reform.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-24

Fontsnelie thu, laintily compliments thr
fair syx when As contrasts women With
eloeks-,hc latte, point, cut che hours, ard
the former MAKE Ne FORGET them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-07-24

A rsyoE1E REvEUr, We believe no
medicine Ia, ever given stronger proof OF
ats efficacy than the oEygualsI B.usrs.
In cases Of Dyspepsia and general Debility,
restoring health and cbegriuluess, when al.
other romcdigs have failed.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-03
Pu.Low vs.. SCOTT.

Gen. Pillow has replied 70 the card pub
iished by Gen. Scott, denying the charge
that he caused etc. 600 to be paid to Santa
Anna during the Mexican war. as peace
bride. Gen. Pillow reiterates his charge
that SIC, 900 was paid through Mr. Trist to
influence the negotiations for peace. and
that further larger sum was proposed by
Gen. Scott to be expended in aid of the
same object. Gen. Pillow now quotes from
statements made by Gen. Quitman and
Gen. Shields, to sustain his charge. Gen.
Shields, whose statement corresponds with
Gen. Quitman's, says that while the army
was at Puebla, Gen. Scott invited him and
several other officers to his headquarters,
and, after some talk about future opera
tons, Gen. Scott read a letter from Mr. Trist
to himself, in which it was suggested that
the Mexican authorities were destitute of
means, and that the writer, Mr. Trist. had a
good reason to believe that a judicious ap-
plication of money would enable US to obtain
a peace. aud requesting Gen. Scott to use
his efforts to raise million or a million and
half of dollars for that purpose. General
Scott having read this letter, declared him
self in favor of the project, as the only
means of procuring a speedy and satisfac-
tory peace. He stated that he had means
of raising money, and that, under the cir
cumstances, the course was justifable in
point of principle and expediency. He also
stated that he had already applied small
sum, say ten or twenty thousand dollars,
and that he regarded it as bread thrown on
the waters.
Now the question is-to whom was tho
money "applied :" Certainly, Gen. SCOTS
language would indicate that it was not
paid to a mere spy, but to somebody who
could influence the action of the Mexican
government. Did Gen. Scott hope to buy
peace, instead of conquering one THAT
is the point to be settled.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-03
LAMENTABLE.

Tl.- f-lIr---;r.s, otatUr11DIIt Fl urLI tire New
York Express depicts a most melancholy
state of things now existing among a GER
tain, and we regret to say very large class
of citizens, in that great city. 1t is enough
to make ones heart bleed when he thinks
of the sad destiny which awaits these poor
girls. thus forced from want and restitution
to lead life of misery-not splendid-but
absolutely wretched. The Express says !:
The hard times-we are panied to re-
cord it as too true fact-hayc filled the
houses of prostitution with fresh victims
young girls who, suddenly dismissed fron
their employment have been induced 70
look upon virtue as of secondary consider
alton in the face of hunger and cold. AS
natural consequence those poor frail
creatures whose days of fascination have
passed, and whose charms are faded, are
found in the streets in unusual numbers
Rendered bold by want they do not scruple
to openly importune the passer by; encour-
aged by the impunity which they enjoy,
they do not hesitate to resort to more per-
suasive measures than words to entice their
victims. Their proceedings are so disgrace
full, that respectable men hardly dare take
their female relations into Broadway at
night. Mendicants also abound, and at
every corner thrust out their hands beg
ging: FOR the love of God, one penny to
buy bread with - and, if they are asked
as to the particulars of their distress, tell
ing their questioners to 60 to a place too
warm to be comforta BILE, even in the coolest
weather."
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-03
JAcKsou AND DICKINSON.

jackson settledin Nashville between the
years 1890 and 1900, and began the prac-
tice of law. Dickinson was already there,
following the same profession. He was
great duelist, having killed several in dueis,
and almost certain to kill the first fire.
His mode of firing was very uncommon.
Instead of raising bis pistol from his side
to FIRE at the word, he would bring it down
from above until he got it to the proper
level, and then fred. All the merchants
in Nashville had Dickinson retained in their
behalf. and being the only lawyer there
until Gen. Jackson came, no redress could
be obtained by the opposite side. Gen.
jackson refused to be retained by these
merchants to the exclusion of all other par
ties. The consequence was that he issued
fifty writs to the first term of the Court at
Nashville. on
He Used writs against the merchants,
who, until then, had gone scott free. This
irritated them, and they being DESTROYS of
getting Gen. Jackson out of the way. in
cited Dickinson to provoke a duel. He
OA III loAS OhOASAsCAy W IAC
General. ~ w. = 49, .-- 49,
He demonstrated with Dickinson, and
plainly informed him that he would not
submit to such disrespectful treatment.
Dickinson persisted, and Gen. jackson
challenged him. The time and place for
the combat were fixed upon. and the news
spread around. There were at least 200
people on the ground, and bets were made
as if it were horse race.
Dickinson himself bet that he would kill
jackson on the first fire. Dickinson fred
first, and his ball hit Gen. jackson in the
the right pap and peeled his breast. He had
callous lump until the day of his death.
AS soon as the smoke of Dickinson's pistol
cleared away, and he saw Gen. jackson
still standing. he exclaimed, "Hav'nt l
killed the ID rascal ?" Gen. jackson
told Gen. Eaton that until then he meant
to give him his life, but On hearing these
words he raised his pistol, fred, and killed
him instantly.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-03
SAFETY OF LETTERS AND GOLD AT SEA

SAFETY OF LETTERS AND GOLD AT SEA.
Mr.. Josiah Foster, of Sandwich, Mass,
has just brought before the public an inven-
ton of his for securing the safety of gold
and valuable papers, in cases where the
vessel in which such matter is transported
is lost at sea. 1t is called the Patent
Marine Safe and Metallic Mail Bag" The
Boston Advertiser publishes the following
report of the committee who have examin-
ed it:
1.-THE safe exhibited by Mr.. Foster was
about the size of medium sized mail bag,
and so constructed that it must remain per-
fectly water tight though it should be pass
ed under the water and kept there for years.
When filled to its utmost capacity with
mail matter and thrown overload. it hoated
upon the water ike cork and to test the
extent of its bnoyancy it was afterwards
loaded with two hundred and thirty -six
pounds of stone, and it was then sufficient
ly buoyant to buoy up two men. The loss
of SO large an amount of gold and the mails
by tho laundering of the Central America.
SuSSestcc TO MT. OSter the lOea OF a ma
rine safe, which he has succeeded in per-
fecting; and which need only to be seen.
and the buoyancy of it is tested, 10 con-
vince of its utility, and the Importance of its
being brought into general use in the trans
portation of mails whenever conveyed by
water; and without doubt it will be substi-
! tuted for the leather bags now used, as
soon as submitted to the inspection of the
Post Office Department. After an examin-
alton of this safe. our establishment at its
buoyancy is only exceeded by our astonish-
ment that something of the kind has not
! long since been introduced"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-03

Rt SOUTHERN STATE.-The Choctaws
and aCherokees, located on the South of
Kansas and West of Arkansas, in a terri
tory of defined limits secured to them by
solemn compact with the United States,
are agitating plan for admission into the
Union as State. They have attained a
high state of civilization, are regular cult
vators of the soil, many of them large plan
tiers and extensive lave-owners-have
schools and newspapers, and have all the
habits and accessories of civilized commu-
nities-and some aspire to those of fash
ionable life. They have their fundamental
law, legislative council, and have been per-
mitted to enact their own laws. They have
been almost an Independent nation, under
the tutelage and protection of the Union.
1t is already slave territory de facto and
under the bred Scott decision. slavery
would be held to be legally and constitu-
tionally established by local law.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-03
Own the money before you lend it;
Earn the money before you spend it.

LANDS IN RICHMOND CoUNTY.-A friend
in Richmond county writes to the Fayette-
vile Observer, of land sales in that county
which, the Observer says, do not indicate
great pressure in the money market there
He mentions a sale of field Of SO acres,
near Titles Mills, at $50 per acre, and
another of 240 acres at $25 per acre. The
land was valued for the production of cotton
and other farming purposes.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-03
Later from MericO.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 25.-The steamer
Tennessee has arrived at this port from
Vera Cruz with dates to the 2Ist ult., and
from the city of Mexico to the 18th ult.
She brings $250,Oo0 in specie. .a.
A new Cabinet has been formed in Mexico.
Alvarez has routed the rebels in the
South with great slaughter. g.. -
The whole coast of Yucatan is in the
hands of the revolutioLists. The war OF
the races has broken out with increased
violence.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-03
WHO ARE AR1srocRArs ?

Twenty years ago this one made candles,
that one sold cheese and butter. another
butchered, fourth carried on distillery,
another was a contractor on canals, others
were merchants aud mechanics. They are
acquainted with both ends of society, as
their children will be after them-though
it viii not do to say it out loud. --z=-..r
For often you shall find that these toiling
worms hatch butterfies-and they live
about year. Death brings a division 81
effects. and new fnanciers an old gent
is discharged, the young gent takes his
revenue and begins to travel-towards
poverty, which he reaches before death OF
his children do if he does not. So that, in
it is not hereditary; it is accessible to all.
Three good seasons of cotton viii send a
generation of men up-a score of years viii
bring them all down, and send their chill
dren to labor. The father grubs and grows
rich-his children strut and use the money.
The children in turn inherit the pride and
60 to shiftless poverty next. their children,
Refrigerated by fresh plebian blood and
by the smell of the clod come up again.
Thus society. like tree draws its sap
from the earth, changes it into leaves and
blossoms, spreads them off to fall back to
the earth, again to mingle with the soil,
and at length to re-appear in new dress
and fresh garniture.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-03
Strayed or Stolen

From the subscriber, about one mile from Char
lotte ON the Plank Road, on the 9TH instant, a
Mare MULE nearly black, II years old, about
l45 hands nign' fore feet newly sh6d, hind feet
unshod, with leather halter the strap of which
is fastened in a large brass ring She has black
stripe across the shoulders the tail has been
trimmed about year ago. and is square at tn.
end small scar on the right side and a roach
ed name. ! WIN give liberal reward for her,
or De thankiul Tor any information concerning
her whereabouts. Ny post office is White Pin
or Lincolnton. --
Oct. 20. 4t-pd. MOSES M PoREpTs
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-03
PHOTOGRAPHS
i AE7LBtR@7fVtIzsf5
= w. p. HUGHES,
PhotoSraplis

HAS taken Rooms in CsrsOn's Brick Rras:
0S Ss,a Boone Be- % g. g. S GUs shoe store
Pictures of all who may favor him wy, 10 take
in truly lifelike- and artistic manu- Sa call
abundant facilities, with all the imnn'a NY
ofthe present day, aud long experisnOIt ssnaeAts
the Oldest operator in the State) enaS1o toehg
produce in cloudy as well as clear ws.,ss me %
most strikingly correct and splendiSlv - The
Likenesses, singIy or in groups, colorsd IlHsaAed
belonging only to my productions, and IN "a style
ed never to fade, for less money than ava "airant
Gallery in the State. Cali soon as NV nv! ION, @Ac'
positively limited. - -! stay
Oct 20 -et .Hs-,- . g. ......-