davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1857-12-04
To Whom IL mnV COnccrn

IHM. L. MITCHELL, Of the firm os Mitchell 4
w Stewart j. my authorized agent % receive and
receipt for me and in my name, all accounts due
the undersigned.
Persons knowing themselves indebted are requested
TO call on him and make immediate payment His
receipts Will be good in all cases.
S. l.. D. WESTBROOK.
Olympia, Oct ., 1857. no46 IT,
, 1857-12-04
AdministratOr's Notice.

T ETTERS OF Administration Of Christian Gi,sy
IL late Of Chehais county, Washington Territory
were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court
OF Chehalis county on the Sth OF September 1857
All persons INDEBTED to said estate are therefore
requested to make immediate payment and all per
having claims against the same are required "a
present them for settlement within year from date
JOHN GIESY, Administrator.
pec. L. 1857. -n24w.
, 1857-12-04
AUTION.

XHHEREAS. ], WILLIAM c. DoEBrss. executed q
w prOmissory note. payable TO Benjamin Close,
dated September the fifteenth. eighteen hundred and
htythree, for the amount ofhree hundred dollarg.-
And whereas sad note has been lost hereby caution
the public against buying said note Il has ecn laid
In full. as eau show by Tcceint ia my pos esion.
WI. C. DOBBINS.
Olympia, Sept .. 1851. noAGM.
, 1857-12-04

Va The clipper bark, liue Yankee, A. B.
uovE master, sailed from San Francisco
'oGPuget Sound on the 9th ult, with mer-
Cuandlse, for lumber, to the Kendall Co.,
Olympia.
, 1857-12-04
AdnInIstrator,s NotIce.

7 ErTERS Of administration % the estate orc. B.
II Armstrong, late of Chehas county, Washington
Territory, were granted 10 the undersigned by the Pro
bate court Of Chehalls county, the 10th November
All persons indebted TO the said estate are therefore
requested to make immediate payment and all per.
sons having claims against the sae are requested 20
present them for settlement within one year from date
JOHN BRADY, AdmlnistratoF.
, 1857-12-04
Notice to Farmers.

'INHE undersigned is prepared 10 purchase WOOL,
In large or small quantities. II delivered between
This date and the 2Oth July. in a clean Marketable
condtion, at his storcn Olympia, for which he will
pay the highest market price IN cash and merchan
die. WM. nUTLEDGE
Olympia, May 20. 1857. no27tE
, 1857-12-04
" Love, Purity, and Fidelity"

THE regular meetings Of Olympia Division No
ing at 6 O'Clock, in the Hall now occupied by tht
l. o. o. F. Members in good standing are Invited to
attend.
W. R. CUNNINGHAM, W. 2.
Il. WILLARD, r. S.
Nov. 20, 1857. n52.
, 1857-12-04
Religious Notices.

The Rev. G. F. WHIrwoaTH, (Presbyteran,) will
preach at tie district school house. on every 9th
eI Sabbath, commencing December It'll, 1856, at II
o'clock, A. NJ. and O'Clock, IN.
Rev. |. DmLoN will preach every Sabbath at the
new Methodist Church, Olympia, at IL o'clock, A. NJ
, 1857-12-04

Inc schooner l. p Foster arrived in
~ 'ae harbor of Olympia on yesterday eve
, 1857-12-04

DVVTVVUIJ VI 0uO NIVu3uI = :
But in consequence of the heavy redemp-
ton of stock, fear being entertaized that
there would not be a suficiency of revenue
in the vaults Of the Treasury for the use of
the General Government, he, on the 18th
of October, issued the following official or
der, published in the Press of the 14th:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
October 49, 1851.
Notice is hereby given, that the limita-
ton contained in the law authorizing this
Department to purchase stocks Of the Uni
ted States, having been reached, it is not
within its power to make further purchases
at present.
, 1857-12-04
III: pJisT SoJND WESLEYAN INSTITUTE.

L ilE Present term Of this nsiitution Will close on
l. Friday the 9th int and the Winter Term com
menca on the Monday following.
The Board Of Teachers will consist Of
Rev. ISAAC DILLON, 4. NJ, PrAcipai
Mr.. j. ARMSTRONG CAREY. Assistant
Miss EYELINE BABB, Preeeptress
II is expected that the -ervec7 of corlretent Pro-
iessor OF Music on the Giitir, Melgdcon and Piano,
will be secured.
The course Of Instruction adopted viii be embfaced
in three several departments: Urinary Scierffc and
Classical Those completing SATISFACTORILY the conrse
Of study prescribed will be granted testimonials OF
the same by the board Of trustees.
A commodious Boarding House, "a the immediate
vicinity Of the school has been lifted up by Mr. Mia.
Gallaher, for the exclusive accommodation Of stu-
dents from a distance.
Board s. dollars per week, payable in produce stu
dents furnishing their own bedding, towels, &c.
TEpAfg
, 1857-12-04

A Varied assortment Of Shaving and Toilet Soap
"A Periumcrcs Bears Oil. Pomade Essential Oils
E--,nccs, &c. at the
PUGET SOUND DRUG STORE.
, 1857-12-04

A LcOH0L-French DTandy, Bourbon Whi1kcy and
n Port Wine, Just received aud lur sale al ne
PUGET SOUND DRUG SrOuB
DRUsHES-Pant Ssh Tool, Hair, Tooth, Ficsh.
ID Clothes and Nail brushes ne laio u Ne
PUGET SOUND DRUG STORE.
DATENT MEDICINES q the Pstent MedI.
cines Of the day, for sale u tie
.r.f fr PGGET SOUND DRUG STORE
LIoRsE cHARMEs, ATTENTION o. cumin
i and Rhodium. Tor aale a the sfna .fF1fl
PUGET SOUND DRUG STORE.
, 1857-12-04
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that The undersigned has ohfained
Letters OF Administration from the Problte Court
OF Island coanty W. T.. upon the estate OF Isaac N.
Ebey. decd. late Of said county bearing date Ocfo
Der 5th, 1851. All persons who are indeRcd - ,aid
estate, are therefore requested " come forward and
make immediate payment; and IN persons HAVING
claims agalnst the estate, reqnired . prpeeni
them for adjustment TO the undersgned AZ lis rcsi.
delce in Island county, W. T., with the neccssarv
vouchers within one year from The date lie-eof
October, lG, 1857. nf7-,t.
, 1857-12-04

Z. O. q. Il.
rTNHE regular meeting OF 0LYHPIA LoDGE, No. |, oil
l. the lSDEPESDEST ORDER Of ODD FELLOWS, is held
every Wednesday evening at q o'clock in the building
formerly occupied by Wm. Rutlcdge two doors east Of
the Washington Hotel.
All members in good standing in the order, are invi
ted to attend A. M, POE Sec'v
Olympia Sept. IL, 1857.
, 1857-12-04

DERSONs knowing themselves indebted 70 n
L Isouiason 4 %. are reqnontcd o makl y q New
Years call, and mrpdHo IA and our pockets ~
promptly paying up. aneh a. have ould a. llr no
lasi thsee years and afe unable o ay nie requested
to call 10 and inloTin o. of this lncfl uhrn infhar
tune viii be given and cledit entered On our hoo lhr
the call We shall deem 4 A. An evidence offho bon.
this notice, and lay the delay % their if o paw
The contrary win be our opinion nf a1ch a. % n1f
and who may seem disposed 70 shrink and ~ ~
faces Of old creditos and honest flisnds. ~
.-.l n. LOUleSON y co.
, 1857-12-04

" AsIIINGTUNI UCI. 10.
The reason that Mr. Forsyth, our minis
ter to Mexico, assigns for opposing the ar
rangemeut of Messrs. Benjamin and LaSere
with Comonfort relative to the Tehaunte-
pee route, place his conduct in favorable
light.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-12-16
THE RAFTsMAn's JOURNAL.

ENCOUNTER WITH 4 BEAR.-Robert l. &.
Church, of West Mills, Industry, Me-, pub
fishes the following in The Maine Farmer =
"While returning from the upper part of
Moosehead Lake, where had been numbering,
and when in the vicinity of Mount kineo,
which lies on the western shore of the lake,
| heard cracking noise in bushes before me-
It was some moments before | ascertained
that the noise was caused by large moose
which was browsing. l silently drew up my
piece and fired at his nose, which | could just
see through the bushes, but apparently with
out effect, as he made off at full speed.
pursued him about one hundred rods, when,
in passing around an abrupt point of ledge
which hid him from my sight, L suddenly
tound myself confronted by large bear which
instantly sprang upon me with his mouth wide
open. | had not moment for refeciien-l
had not time to use my piece had 1t been load :
ed As he came toward me l dropped my
| rife and thrust my fist into his mouth, grap-
| pling with all the energy of despair the roots
| of his tongue. In this manner we rolled and
| tumbled for some moments, he striving to get
| clear of me, and holding on for dear life.
At last he drew up his hind legs. and with tre-
mendous force kicked me twenty feet from
| him, rending my pantaloons into shreds. He
| did not renew the attack, but made of, and
l had no disposition to follow him. have
follow ed hunting in the winter season for the
last ten years, and am accustomed to all dan
gers incident to the business, but do not again
covet close hug with a bear. l was not
materially injured except my hand and arm
which were considerably lacerated."
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-12-16

Two. and then three, were sounded from the
old bell, still Mr.. Grant paid attention to it,
but maintained his position in silence, appa-
rently resolved to bathe his feet all night.
Meli's patience finally wore out, and she said,
arising from her chair:
ssMr. Grant, you can retire when you choose.
am going to bed.''
ssHold on!'' said Bob, sshold on a minute.
What's the price of this here pot?"
ssWhat do you mean 20 she asked, vastly
astonished.
ssI mean, by thunder I'm goin' to break
this pot and I'd like to know the price OF it,
"Father father - screamed Nell, s'come
here, quick Mr.. Grants gone mad! Quick !
quick -
In an instant, the old man with them,
neryed and prepared for a desperate struggle.
How sadly disappointed Instead of finding
Mr.. Grant raving maniac, as he had expect
| ed, he found him sitting very quietly, with
both feet fast in the pot. The warm water had
caused them to swell, SO as to become immoy-
able. By the united efforts of the three, he
was at length extricated but no words could
induce him to remain till morning. He start
| ed for home forthwith.
Bob Grant is now an old man, well as my
| self, and not more than three weeks ago, he
told me THAT that was his first and last court
| ship. He never could scrape up courage e.
nough to go back.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-12-16
THE WORLD. A BARBER SHOP.

Our notions lightly knitted up,
No one a doubt can harbor,
That all the worlds barber shop,
And every man barber
The farmer. he's BARRIERS friend,
And ready. in trice, sir,
To lather with a recommend,
And shave US with price, sir.
Mechanics. they are BARRIERS, all,
Nor laekeys at the play sir,
They lather when for work they call,
And shave Us for the pay, sir.
The doctor, he's a barber, too,
He lathers with pill. sir
And, many applicants or few,
He shayes Us with q bill, sir.
The merchant. he's barber, too,
And who than him surpasses
He lathers with fine calico,
And shayes the beardless lasses.
Our Congress members lately have
Assumed the barbers station,
And. without Iather tried to shave
With double compensation.
But. of alI.the s-bedaubing host,
With razors whet the keenest,
The lawyer lathers folks the most,
And shaves mankind the cleanest.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-12-16
VgHREEMAGAzINES UNITEDHOyE

a HeJrVs Museum y P4r2eg's lTzaa -;lr
tF0og,coTth's To7stk's Cabinst mi me S.6ooItsk
LOfr, Having mach the Largest Subs,ription List
and the Best Corps of Editors and Contributors of
any Juvenile in the World twill have the ben
cit, not only of the efficient labor7 of Robert Mer
~ and Hiram Hatchet, but Mr. Wood worth Uncle
frank will continue his able and genial services
rs an Assistant Editor. In short all the attractions
OF eaeh magazine will now be concentrated in one
we intend that the MUSEUM shall show decided
improvement in all respects TO satisfy you that
we are disposed to be liberal TO those who exer.
themselves in this way. we ofer the following - =.
MAGNIFICENT LIST OF PREMIUMS .'rf
/. For the largest numb Der of new suhscribers
$50 In hooks.
2. For the next largest number S25 in books
3 For the next = Si0 in benl-e
These hooks to be selected by the winners fror
printed lists which will be sent them bv mail -
All subscriptions must be sent in with tba dl
lar in advance. as early as the 10th of Jor,,,o
and as much earlier as may be. 1t not nec.ss33,
~ to make up the whole list before send;nS, 49,
as each one will be credited with every nama 80,
before the 10th of January. Do not yait hnt 90
10 work at once 'u' go
or any who do not choose to cop,.,e, g. -,
fTemiums we shall continue our old ofTar co. -
subscribers, 10 wit: For one new nayin,, sub..f
per and Two stamps to pay the pos;age yTe y,;ir
send 4he;rys Book Of Pne-Kes For tIyo snbsnr;-
oers' ana lour stamps. bonRg ,,oInz,. a : ~ AZ
Ss"Rl. IEhMS-0ne Dollar a wear in ad,.an.s
address, j n. STEARNS & Co PnbI;sbnr.
ITO Nassau street, New York.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-12-16
NEWS FOR BAREFooTED FOLKS.
CIearfeld. Pa. August Is, Is
a VALUABLE LEPRoPERTY FOR SALE.

n desire to sell my property in Tyrone City,
Blair Co. Pa. commonly known as the Tyrone
City Hotel Comprising as follows
One large three story brick house, Sixty feet
two fronts, and finished of in complete style 4
large and extensive stable excellent wash
house and other necessary Out-buildngs. There
is also. on the same Lots, one frame house, with
out-buildings attached. now renting for one hun
dred and thirty dollars per annum. The whole
stands upon three valuable Lots in the plot of
said town. and affords several very eligible loca-
tions for store Offices. &c. &c. The whole will be
sold on reasonable terms. And TO any person. de-
string an investment. speculation. now is the
chance Private reasons cause me TO sell this val
liable property which is every day Increasing IN
value. Inquire OF Caleb Guyer, or the subscriber
J. d. STEWART.
Tyrone City. Sept. Ie. ls55.-tf.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-12-16

A TERRIBLE FAMILT.-James Nichols, who
is said to have wantonly killed Frank Grier,
in PittsylvaDia county, Virginia, is reported
to have killed his own mother, few years ago.
Another brother, By the name of Arnold, is
supposed to have shot his father and killed
him, and Burwell, a still older brother, killed
Daniel AshwelI. Strange to say, not one Of
them has been punished.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-12-16

BoRS To Coon LUCK.-Mr. John Martin of
London, is being put in possession of the ''Jen-
mems property which for SO very long a pc
riod has been without recognized heir. The
cash he inherts amounts 10 the gigantic sum
of $50 100000, while his income will be ST.
$50, 900 per annum. That is something like
fortune. The lucky inheritor has been
wretchedly poor all bis preceding life.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-12-16
A vISE,s CHEAP WATCH AND IEWFIB


JEFFRIES'S S MANUAL OF PROFITABLE f 4
USEFUL TRADES, ARTS AND OCCUPATIONS
WITHOUT a MASTER, Is NOW READY FOR
SAEE.-This is one of the Ii ost valuable little books
OF the times, to all persons out Of employment
as number of money making trades and arts can
be learned without n master, beside all the GEM
Inc and popular receipts, and instructions of the
day, Tor the manufacture of the most beneficial
and salcable articles. now in common use Any
person forwarding dollar postpaid. to c. ZEE
FRIES, Jefrtes, CiegEJiekd Co Pa or to A n
Ba"n.aH, 1g,oDe. BiGir CO., Pa, will receive
copy by return mail
And any person forwarding twenty-five cents
post paid, TO 9. JsFFRIEs, win receive by return
mall, one of the three following Instructions =
now to make the celebrated artificial HoxEY-
now to raise double crops, of all kinds of vegeta-
bies, with little expense and how to catch ali the
wolves, Foxes. Minks and Muskrats in the neigh
pofhood Any person forwarding fifty cents, viii
receive the whole three by return mail.
June 4. lS56-1y
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-12-16

HYDROpHoBIA.-A man was cured of hydro
phoba in Italy lately, by swallowing vinegar,
in mistake for a medical potion. A physician
at Padua heard of this, and tried the remedy
on a patient; he gave him pint of vinegar
in the morning, another at noon, and a third
at sunset, which cured him.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-12-16

DELHI.-A wall of gray stone, strengthened
By the modern science of English engineers,
and nearly seven miles in circumference, sur
rounds the city upon three sides, while the
fourth is defended by wide offset of the Jum-
IA, and by portion of the high, embattled,
red stone wall of the palace, which almost G.
quals the city wall in strength, and is itself
more than 4 mile in length. Few cities in the
East present more striking aspect from with
out. Over the battlements of the walls rise
the slender minarets and shining domcs of the
mosques, the pavilions and the towers of the
gates, the balustraded roofs Of the higher and
finer houses, the light foliage of acacias, and
the dark crests of tall date palms. 1t is a new
city, only two hundred and twenty-six years
old. Shah Jehan, its founder, was fond of
splendor in building, was lavish of expense,
and was eager to make his city imperial in ap
pearance as in name. The great mosque that
he built here is the noblest and most beautiful
in all India. His palace might be set in COM
parison with that of Aladdin 1t was the fulfil
ment of an Oriental voluptuary's dream. All
that Eastern taste could devise of beauty, that
Eastern lavishness could fancy of adornment,
or yoluptuOusness demand of luxury, was
brought together and displayed here. The
city stands partly on the sandy border of the
river, partly on low range of rocks. With
its suburbs it may contain about one hundred
and sixty thousand inhabitants, a little more
than half of whom are Hindoos, ard the re-
mainder nominally Mahomctans, in creed. A
round the wall stretches wide, barren, irreg-
ular plain, covered, mile after mile, with the
ruins Of earlier Delhis, and the tombs of the
great or the rich men of the Mahometan dy-
nasty. There is no other such monumental
plain as this in the world. 1t is as full OF ira
ditions and historic memories as OF ruins; and
in this respect, as in many others, Delhi bears
a striking resemblance to Rome,-for the O.
man Campagna is the only field which in its
| crowd of memories may be compared with it,
and tho imperial city of India holds in the Ma
| hometan mind much the same place that Rome
occupies in that of the Christian.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-12-16


CATACoHBs-GREAT DEPOSITS OF PHOSPHATE
or LIME.-The term scatacombs,' given to the
repositories of the dead, is said to have been
first applied to the tombs Of the early Chris
tian martyrs OF Rome. Some catacombs are
very ancient, such as those of Thebes in Egypt,
built more than three thousand years ago.
The most famous modern catacombs are those
of Paris, which extend under that city, over
a space Of two hundred acres. They we're
formed out Of subterranean quarries, which in
177I were set aside for this purpose by the
government. Their wide entrances had but
to be walled up, and proper doors made, and
they were ready for their intended purpose.
The bones of the dead from the various old
cemeteries around Paris were then conveyed
in carts during the night and deposited in them.
Since then the bones of the victims of the Rev
olutions, from 1889 to 1890, have also found
place there. In these repositories of the
dead, huge piles of human bones, from which
all the animal matter had decayed before they
were placed therein, are now reduced to phos-
phate of lime, the most valuable of all fertili-
zing materials. They emit no smell whatever;
persons may walk through long avenues sur
rounded with these memorials and remains OF
former generations without feeling the least
disagreeable odor.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-12-16

BURIED TNBER..There are many indica-
tions which go to prove that some parts of
New jersey are gradually sinking. Thus, in
several of the salt marshes, great quantities of
cedar timber is found at some distance below
the surface, and quite number of persons
ma employment in raising it for making cedar
shingles This timber in all likelihood grew
on the spot where it is now found submerged.
as in some places in these marshes, there are
still standing trees (withered and bare) which
at some period, when the waters did not rise
as high as now, flourished in green luxuriance.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-12-16
UNHE TRUTH ABOUT KANSAS

hE L IL u L IL AbOUI Il hANSAS.
IL GOV. GEARY'S ADMINISTRATION IN
kANRAS.-Large 12mo 3IS pages WITH a
COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE TERRITORY,
UNTIL JUNE. 1857 Embracing a full account of
its discovery. Geography, Soil, Climate. Products,
its organization Territory, transactions and G.
vents under Governors Reeder and Shannon. polit-
cal dissensions, Personal Rencounters, Election
frauds, battles and outrages, with Portraits of
prominent actors therein. all fully authenticated
by JOHN III. GIH0N, N. D., Private Secretary to
Governor Geary. Carefully compiled from the Of
fetal documents on file in the department Of State
at Washington and other papers in the possession
of the Author, with full account of the INVASION
OF KANSAS FROM MISSOURI; the capture tri-
al and treatment of the Free State prisoners the
character and movements of the Missouri Border
Ruffians, the murder of Buum and Others The
Controversy between Governor Geary and Judge
Lecompte. The proceedings of the Territorial Le-
gislature, of the Pro-slavery convention. and the
organization of the National Democratic Party
with Sketch of Kansas during the early troubles
under Governors Reeder and Shannon. Its Inya-
sions, Battles, 0utrages and Murders.
A copy will be sent to any part of the United
States, by mail, free of postage, the receipt of
retail price. liberal discount to the trade
70 1000 Agents wanted Price in Cloth 81
Paper, SO cts. CHARLES C RHODES,
Publisher, Inquirer Building
July 20, fesI-4m Philedelphia, Pa.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-12-16
TER MS.

The JOURNAL is published every "Wednesday
at ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per annum IN
advance or Two DOLLARS within the year
Advertisements inserted at fifty cents per square,
of TEN lines for the first, and twenty-five cents
for each additional insertion. liberal deduction
made to those who advertise by the year
The Terms viii be strictly adhered to.
No paper discontinued witho payment OF ar
rearages, unless at the option of the publisher
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-12-16

a HoNE THRUsr.-An old topper, in the last
stages of thedropsy, was told by his ply sician
that nothing would save him but being s'tap-
ped.'' His son "a witty little shaver objected
to this operation, saying, ssDaddy, daddy, don't
submit to it, for you know there was never
anything tapped in our house that lasted more
than 2 week .
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-12-16

ENOR SALE.-The undersigned offers for sale,
IL on reasonable terms, his entire interest in
that valuable Saw-mill property: situated on Lit
tie Anderson's creek, and a half miles below
Moore's Mill, on the road leading from Pennyile
TO Curwensville. There is in connection with the
saw-IniIl, good frame house. bank barn, spring
house and other out-buildings the premises
For further particulars apply to the subscriber, re.
siding in Penn township, one mile southeast of
Pennville Clearfeld county.
Aug5-' -3m. SAMUEL WIDEMIRE.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-12-16

HALLOA!-NEW WAGDN NANUFAOIUhl
Il The undersigned would respectfully an
nounee to his friends and the public generally
that he has opened out n new Wagon-Maklng Is
tabIishment in New Salem City, Brady town
ship. where he will at all times be prepared to
Manufacture on the shortest notice, all kinds of
Wagons Carts Wheelbarrows &c The best ma
terial that can be procured will be used, and his
work will be made in the most substantial and du-
rable manner such as will bear the test Of strict
ex amir nation By close observance of his bust
ness engagements. and by disposing of his work
on the most reasonable terms, which he will do
for either cash approved country produce, he
homes 10 merit and receive liberal share of pub
lie custom BENZ. hloHEL.
New Salem CITY. Jan. 16. 1856.