davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-04-04
PAPER HANGINGS ( CARPETS.

j JUST RECEI " ED,
DER LATE ARRIVALS. BY FRANK BAKER,
| ITO and 1l2 Clay street, San Francisco
800 cases Paper ilangings French and Amcr-
can, every variety;
G0OO rolls French and American borders;
$40 ps Tapistry Velvet Carpet;
60 ps Tapestry Brussels Carpet ;
$50 ps Threc-Ply Carpet;
500 ps Supcrlne Ingram Carpets;
$50 ps Extra Fine Ingram Carpets
200 ps Cotton and Wool Carpets;
l25 ps Stair Carpets, assorted
275 ps Bay state Druggets
800 ps Oil Cloths, assorted
10 SILK Damask and Brocatrlc;
COO ps Cotton and Worstcd Damask
1000 pair Window Shades
375 pair Lace Curtains
$50 pair Muslin Curtains;
5000 Cornices and Curtain bands
S26 dOz Mats assorted
Stair Rods, Table Covers, Gimps, Fringcs, &c,
Wholesale and retail, by
FRANK BAKER,
SIN. | 10 aud ll2 Clay st.. San Francisco
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-04-04
FANNY FERN is arguing against matrimonial

dIIN CT lhVIIIVH0hi UIu Justly oWya'
a woman must first have ignored the sweetest
attributes of womanhood, have oyerstcppcd the
last barrier Of sclfrespect, who would parley
with stranger Oh such topic. No-ne
yer let woman he the wooer, save as the flowers
WOO, with thor sweetncss-save as the stars WOO
with their brightness-save as the summer wind
woos- silently unfolding the roses heart
Give us Fanny, yet, on matrimony. She has
been there
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-04-04
OFF FICIAL DIRE TOR Y ,
Executive Departntent.

OFFICERS OFFICES,
J. NEELY JoHNsdS. O.. Governor.
K. VI. ANDERSON. .... Lieut.. Governor.
DAVID +. DorGtAss, Secretary Of state
HENRY BATES......... Treasurer of State.
GEO. W. WHITMAN. Comptroller Of State.
W. S. WALLACE. Attorney General.
JOHN II. BREWSTER. Surveyor General.
JAMES ALLEN. State Printer
T.. WILSON.
T. S. McKENzrE.. State Prison Directors.
ALEX. BELL.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-04-04

'MRs FERGrsoN, arc you going to the calico
party, to night? La, mussy sakes no but /
thort mout as well let Jemimer Elizabeth-kaze
you know, she never don't go to no pace-so
went shoppin' Chuseday and found suthin that
suited me adzacky It's as purity piece of bit
kallyker as you ever sot eyes on--a sunilower
fgger with grape vines runnin' through en-
She's gwine to war her har in ringlums, and though
1 say il as shouldn't thurs gwine to be 6 bit kali
Iyker dresses thar as wont look nary smudgn
better than Jemmer Elizabeth s.'-Sac ire.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-04-04

THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE
GREAT BLESSING TO MANKIND limo
~ cent but potent!-Dr. l.. j. Czapkay's Pro-
philactlcum, (sclf-disinfecting agent) sure pre-
ycntatlve against gonorrhnal and syphilitc dis
eases, and an unsurpassed remedy for venereai.
scrolulous, gangrenous ana eanecrous ulcers,
imtid discharges from the vagina, NtcYus and
nFethra, and all cutaneous eruptiOns and diseases.
AS lnnoculation is preventative against small
pox, so is DR.. L. j. Czapkay's Prophilacticum
preventative against syphlitic and gonOrrhwal
diseases. Although harmless in itself, it posses
scs the power of chemically destroying the syphil>
tic virus and thereby saving thousands frol., be-
ing infected by the most loathsome Of ali diseases.
Let no young man who appreciates health bo
without Dr. Czapkays Prophilaticum. 1t is in
very convenient packages, and will be found con.
venlcnt to use, beng as soap. Price SIS, For
sal? AZ Ut. Czapkay's Private Medical and Surg
ioal Institute, SACRAMENTO STREET, below
MONTGOMERY. San Francisco
All orders must be addressed to l., j. Czapkay,
NJ, D., San Francisco, California,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-04-04
DR.. L. J. CZAPKAY'S
Grand Medical & Surgical Institute
Sacramento St.. below Montgomery,

Opposite PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP cos OFFICE,)
SAN FRANCISCO.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-04-04
Judiciary. j

JUSTICES OF SUPREME COURT.
| HuGH c. MURRAY. Chief Justice.
| p. II. Burnett, tt,.........Associatc Justice.
/ ID. S. Tcrry.......
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-04-04

Go 1T STRONG when you advertise business is
like archltecture-its best supporters are full
colunns
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-04-04
Eor Snlo.

A BILLIARD TABLE. in good condition An
n ply at the Magnolia Main street
Weaver, March -, l6j7. q.tC
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-04-04

p. FISHERS ADVERTISING AGENCY.
-. Iron building, opposite Pacific Express, ND
stairs San Francisco, W
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-04-04
DISTRICT JUDGES.
Trinity Co. Official DIRECTORY.


County Judge ge................R. r. I. Miller.
County Clerk rk...............lI. ii. J. Seaman.
Deputy Co. Clerk. .......... Robert c. Stuart
District Attorney ey............H. ). Howe.
Sheriff f...................... Edward Neblett
Coroner r.....................A A. Shepard.
treasurer. ...................C -. i. Lynn
Assessor ....................D. ID. W. Potter
Surveyor r....................H. ii. l.. hccler'
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
District No. l.................. NJ Griffin.
" &" 2..................L l.. Reynolds.
" 3................W w. NanSchaack.
The Board of Supervisors meet the lst Monday
in February, May August and November.
DISTRICT COURT-l5rH DISTRICT
Composed of the Counties of Trinity and Hum
boldt.
TERMs-In the County of Trinity, on the Sd
Monday in February. May, August and Novcm-
BERN the County of Humboldt, the first Mon
day in January. April, July and October.
COUNTY COURT.
TERMS-1st Monday in January, March, May,
July, September. and November.
COURT OF SESSIONS
TERMS-lst Monday in February, April, June,
August, October and December.
PROBATE COURT.
TERMs.-4th Monday of each month.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-08-29
ALPINE HAIR BALM.

FOR RESTORING GRAy HAIR TO ORIGINAL COLOR.
o. Warranted 10 Badness Scurf DandruD. itching
and diseases OF the SKIN This Balm gives scalp new
and healthy acti restores the cnlOrtg the roots
OF the Hair, which passes through the Hair and gives
natural color without the use Of Hair Dye
Hundreds preparations have been introduced pretend
ing to the Hair and keep II nom falling on COM
posed Of Oils, Alcohol and other deeerous uatert and
all 90 Hair d, - have been introduced that 10 not
give the hair natural color, besides being troublesome
This Balm is not Dye. Knowing that preparation
de1 To 40 what required for the Hair the pro-
prienr induced experiment he could obtain al
article that would be the remedy after Years
trial has perfected this Balm IL Is soothing and eoeut
says all irritation of the scalp thereby stopping that trou
blcsome itching IL cures Dandruf aud SCurf, aud when
the hair has turned ay, 1t will bring 1t hack its original
color. be- IL Blark Brown Auburn. II make the Hair II
aud glossy It from falling as will he seen upon
using this ham for only few ia, wi b. given to the
ots Of the Hair, AMI growth viii appear Grow tn
does not take place At the end II the Hair will b, seen
in persons who have their hair dyvl If YOU enaiu. ,
hair that has been color for week sou will hnd towards
the roo lun lie h4r has come out hence
'~ory the fluid root. Of the hair healthy,
that the whole hair may be natural color Each hair has
root Ia the skin aud Of Itself hollow rrny tube through
which there Is constut circulation If the pigment from the
root When this pigment ro0riug matter dies out "
leaves the hair hollow and u becomes gray Touvent balm
that would proln this pigment has lccome the .tul, Of
the proprietor The discovery Alpine lal Balm will
do t. 1t will bring the hair TO rs natural by making
anew the colorug matter In the Of the hale.
u Is mistaken notion that oil grease viii restore the
hair. as nothing be injurious The Alpine Hair
Balm will restore the skin and the hair those Who
b We been sick With fever any discass
Prepared by {. A. =. MASON. Providence. r. /
ID 7 IVES Co, 81 Min street. Boston Mass sole agents
for the United States and Canada
For sale in Bratteboro by all Druggists aud Chase &
Trip. 1912
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-08-29
DON'T TELL FATHER.

There is many good mother who plans the
ruin of the child she dearly loves-teaching il
the first lesson of wrong-doing, by simply saving
" Now don't tell your father" Surely mothers
40 1t lhoughhtlessly, ignorantly, not considering
tnst 1t is first lesson in deception.
Not at all strange that gamblers, and liars,
and thieves, and hypocrites, and dstrustful, evil
MINDED people so abound, when weak, loving
mothers with honeyed words and caresses, sweet,
en- the little teachings that so soon ripen into all
Kinds Of meanness and unpnucipIed rascality.
heard kind, well-meaning mother saw 70
the puny baby in her arms, " we'll birdie shall
have it's good candy every day bad papa shan y
know it see how it loves it !" and the little thino
whose reach of life had not whole winter in Il
YET snatched at the bright red and blue colored
poison and made as many glad motions, as though
Ntook ITS whole body TO suck il with. The poor
ilue thing had been fed on candy, almost and
lre'ed Tor more whenever her mouth wasn't
nied. Even the nourishment nature provided
candy.
thought it was no wonder, If children wer,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-08-29

taught even in babybood that papa was bad and
ugly and unkind that in youth they should call
him "snob" and the old man, and the moth.
er whom they had learned by experience had
no stability of character, and was capable of de-
cepton, not strange they should so little respec,
her as to call her the old woman"
| shudder when hear the frequent words
drop from young lips, " 0, | must ns let father
know that !"
The father may be stern man, rigid in his
way of bringing up his children, but he has a
heart somewhere, and surely truthful, honest,
loving words from his own child will find that
warm place. SO il is best never to deceive him
in any thing, but keep his confidence whole and
mistaken, and the wilderness of the soul unstain.
ed by that loahsome SIM deception.
Father don't allow me to read novels" said
young lady to me lately, "but mother does,
and 50 we two read all we can get, and he new
er knows it :" and she giggled as though they
were very cunning and worthy Of praise, for So
completely deceiving poor, good father.
My soul sickened at the idea Of wife daring
to teach her children to disobey their father Of
the daughter, vain and uni rincpled, with such
mother 10 teach and guide her. Better for
the world had she never been born.-- Ohio Cul-
tiudtor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-08-29
A. RANNEY, PUBLISHER,

OFFERS for sale 900 BOOKS and MAPS Of all kinds
az The Publishers prices, to be accompanied with 800
o9o GIFTS Worth from 20 cents to 500 each consisting
OF Cold and silver Watches Jewey, Retcues Ladies purs
es, Pormonaes, &C. $3.50 worth Of Gifts Distributed with
every 800 Books
Gift will be delivered with every book sold for One Dol
lar or more Although Book Article will be sold for
more than the usual retail price NAM will be sold for less
Persons wishing auy particular book order aud
u VIII be forwarded with Gift. complete catalogue of
Books Maps and Gfll be sent TO any address appca
ton Persons ordering Books with Gifts SHOULD forward
amount OF postage MS must invariably be padn advance
The average postage for 81 and 81 % books Is c and
for 81 so and 81 90 books, 81 cents.
Address A. RANNEY
zo'oi Ne 1893 Broadway, N. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-08-29

WORKING HIS PAssAGE.-A tall, awkwas.
looking chap, just from the Green Mountains Of
Vermont, came on board one OF the splendid
North River boats at Albany. His curiosity
was amazingly excited al once, and he com
menced " peeking," as he called it, into every
nook and corner on the boat. The captains
office, the eneine-To0m, the BARRIERS shop--all
underwent his inspection and then he went or
deck, and stood looking in amazemcnt at the
lever beam, tire chimney and the various " fix
ms" till at last he caught sight of the bell. This
was the GROWING wonder, and he viewed il from
every position walked around 1t, got down on
his knees and looked up into it, and exclaimed ::
"Wall, rally, this beats the bell on our mee,in'
house great sight"
BY this time, the attention of the captain and
several OF the passengers were attracted to this
genius.
" How much would you ask to let a TELLER
ring this bell!
You may ring it for dollar, sir" said the
captain.
WAL, it's bargain, all fair and agreed, and
no backing out"
It's bargain, sir, said the captain.
Our hero went deliberately and brought a
seat aud took hold of the hell rope, and having
arranged everything to his satisfaction COM
faster and faster, till everybody on boar thought
the boat was on fire, and rushed on deck, scream
ing with alarm.
There stood the captain. and there sat the
Narnounter," ringing away, first slow, and
then fast, and then two or three taps at time.
The passengers began to expostulate the cap
tain said it was a bargain. But the passengers
becam urgent that the eternal claneor should
be stopped. All the while there sat our hero
undsturbed, ringing away more ways than a
cockney chime-ringer ever dreamed of. At last
the captain began TO think it time to stop the
simpleion but his answer was
"A fair bargain, and no backing eout," and
he rang away for dear life.
Well" says the captain, what will you
take 10 stop?''
Wall, cap'n, guess sheant lose nothing if
take five dollars and a free passage to New
York, but not darned cent less
Well, walk down to the Office and get your
money and passage ticket" said the captsin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-08-29

its not being ii1bic 10 be mistaken. ,.,.,,, ,
The ABOVE the and GESrSE article ~ hh OF
fercd the pubc DEADLY POISON for the above nam
ed pests.
As evidence Of It's MERITS, ana oi ueSAlstA
has GivEN To PtBLc, 1t Is only necessary 70 state
that liz SALE prRiSG THE PAST SEASON. in the NEw hSglASD
STATES ALONE, was ONE MILLION OF sHhEIs!! when
sale has induced certain unprncped and uumgaod scoun
drels 10 offer a SIT RIOT and WORTHLESS COT NIEk-
FELT article; and against whom legal measures have areay
been taken for the protection the public and the oNLl
TRUE and GENUINE ARTICLE, aud OF which the pubic are
hereby CAT TONED Therefore be- sure and ask ot rOi
Mohr'- German Fly Paper, and take no other
NJ ). BURR CO., No. Cjrnhi, Boston, neral ~ nts
for the New England States and British Provinces Also
Agents for PROF MUlllrs Gman Rat and Cochrodch Err
tcrnunfor. j. w. HOLTON. A1tNf'
SINGS Brattlehur'' W
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-08-29
Burdens New Patent Horse Shoe.

NHls greatest invention Of the age which surpasses ut
Il iy durability, and beauty of fnish anything Of the
kind yet achieved by the skill Of man. made by machinery
from superior quality Of ron much less than the
handmade horse shoe 1t conceived the inside with
view to the BETTER PRESERVATION HoRsEs ooF and
Its shape, LRssESSG THE NECESSITY IT. and being
FAR MORE DESIRABLE FOR THE COMFORT ANIMAL
ANY SHOE EVER OFFERED PUBLIC These Shoes are
sold according to size, like mems boosa method which in
ures more perfect 1T than otherwise be obtained This
Invention lie pronounced extraordinary In usefulness by many
arriers and backsmths and is rapidly coming into general
use In all portions Of the United States.
For further particulars and samples apply the Agents.
BLODGET. BROWN & CO.,
Dec. H. 1856. bl-1y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-08-29
i OTTERIEs. TILE wELL.KNowN MA.

"
4 yland Consolidated Lotteries n which r. France Co.
the managers chartered by the state NJ Maryland and
commissioner elected by the people, who is supcr
tend and certify that everything connected with them done
In strictly honorable manner and that the interests Of par
ties who reside at distance well protected they
themselves present at the drawing Another which
the managers call attention to- IS that all persons have legal
right to send orders ior tickets Maryland, lotteries are
CALLED 10y special lay IN that state. lottery drawn every
day Of the month II particular class name orders are
filled in the first drawing To take place after the cumunic-
ton comes to hand The prices Of tickets vary from 81 500
No tickets are, however, unless money the same
sent with the order The drawings upon the principle Of
number each ticket afer the avannn pnu aud Ter
nary combination Prizes vary u amount FROM $50 $780,
600 All orders ir tickets packages will receive prompt At
enon, and the drawings mailed An purchasers immediate
~ after 1t IS over. Address I. II. HI BEARD Il co.
1yl No 80 Favette IT,. or Box no. 40
Jan 1857. Baltimore, Maryland.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-08-29
z OTTERIES. THE LOTTERIES OF

- Samuel Swan Co., chartered by the State Of Geor
ga and have sworn commissioners appointed to uperntend
their drawings and certify that everything connected with the
same done In strictly honorable They offer to the
public a opportunity for investment the interests Of
ties at distance being well protected NJ though they
present The managers would respectfully call attention to
the fact that all persons have legal right send orders for
tickets To Georgia, the lotteries Of Samuel Swan Co.
authorized by the Legislature Of that state. lottery will be
drawn every Saturday throughout the year. all orders received
being hed in the drawing next TO take place after the
comes TO hand According to the scheme ticket In every
ten must draw prize. Tickets s10i halves, 50 quar-
ter 1900 No tickets sent unless the money accompanies
the order The drawings upon the principle Of
Der on each Ticket and simple that fail to
derstand them There combination Of numbers to mys
W the buyer Prizes vary from $40 SJ00O0 every prize
being drawn and result drawing forwarded to all pucas
~ list Of the numbers that drawn from the Wheel
with the amount that each prize Is entitled TO- will be published
after every drawing in the following papcssNcw Orleans
Defd Mobile Register, Charleston Standard, Nashville Dc
oerdt, Atlanta infeUNncer, and New-Nork Weekly Day
Book Write your address plainly, and direct 10
y. SWAN co.. Atlanta, Georgia.
Frizcs paid in u-no percentage deducted from prizes
other lotteries
All communications strictly confidential Lyle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-08-29
Pc Z 7 R Y.
From the Evening Post.l
AUTUMN SONNETS.
FROST

FROST.
Frost the destroyer, hath begun his work
Upon the foliage leaves that were as bright,
with the clear dew upon them, as the light
OF lucent omeralds, slow that In them Turk
Decay and death-for the rich, hectic glow
Is burning in their cheeks, and they will fall
Before, with tender ministry, the snow
Shall hide them under All unspotted pail.
Soon will the voice OF all the streams be still,
And hushed the choir, that In the woodlands made
Harmony with those rejoicing thoughts that fill
The Universe around us Grove and glade
Will doff their singing robes and garments fair,
And the white shroud Of icy Winter wear.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-08-29
II
STORM.

OF in the West there Is a sea Of blue,
While gloomy vapors, gathering on high,
Tell that the hour of storm is drawing nigh,
As dark they rise and darker to the view,
And coldy from the East comes on the gale,
Sharp Adversely or the pang OF grief,
That makes the heart like Autumn's withered leaf
When those we love In their affection fail.
Now, from the scattering mist relentless Rain
Falls in chill drops, precursors OF the shower
That soon will PROSTATE the unsheltered flower,
Blooming of late, last lingerer on the plain.
Behold in sudden gusts it rushes down,
While angry clouds along the landscape frown.
The Northern wind hath blown bugle blast,
And troops Of clouds come hurrying on the fields
Or the dark sky, and wide their banners cast,
And lift above the earth their massive shields;
Now, all unadorned, all unmarshsled, they
Make preparation for the dire ARRAY.
Their weapons are the seet the rain, the hail,
Concealed behind the parapets Of mist,
Lo now their keen-edged fury doth assail,
The guarding atmosphere, and DER the land,
Save where its breast is cased in rocky mail,
Pours devastation at thy stern command,
Oh, Northern Wind Nor will the war desist
Till thou art conquered by some hostile gale
Here, sitting lonely in my quiet room,
hear the gale Of chill November blow,
Mournful forerunner of the Winter snow,
While all the landscape in sepulchra gloom
Enshrouded lies, expectant Of the doom
OF all things lovely that on earth appear,
Round the green cradle Of the new born year,
Sprung from the sod and bursting into bloom,
The trees cast down their red and russell leaves;
Arid and shrunken lie the scattered shsaves;
The waves, complaining, beat the rocky strand;
No more resound the robins tuneful cheer;
But the cold gale, that sweeps Ger sea and land,
Tolls the deep requiem Of the dying year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-08-29

smoke, as from thousand wigwams, tells
The Indian summer; soft and calm the air
Swings like heavy curtain, In the glare
OF the new-rsen sun whose feryor quells
The frost Of Autumn, by whose wondrous spells
Green woods have been transmitted into red,
Brown golden tines--as beautiful as shells
Stolen from Oceans silver-sanded bed.
A languid, dreamy, deep, delicious haze,
Through which the nearest objects mellowed seem,
Hides the blue distance, while the meadows glcam
As if with harvests of the yellow maize.
IT'S the return Of Summer, brief and bright,
Ills last warm sigh, Inst smile Of love and light.
A shimmering haze upon the Landscape rests,
The sky has on the softest robe Of blue,
And the slant shnbeams glisten family through
slowhoating clouds, that liz their snowwhte crest
Mid the pure currents Of the upper air.
The fields are dressed In Autumn's faded green,
And trees no more their clustering foliage weari
Yet nature smlcs-how lovely and serene!
How sweetly breathes this life-inspiring gale,
Stirring yon silver lakes transparent wave!
Could we but dream that winter, sternly pale,
Would never DER this Of beauty rave,
Nor touch the waters with his cold, bright spear
Would then these golden hours be half so dear ,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-08-29
"But certain Samaritan as he Iourmeyed
came where he yns."

-" DCCb pAMARl ANN VI IN
- present day are making Of q. ". sINlONDs PAIN
VI ltHk 10 alleviate the pains of suffering humanity with such
great results that many Of the creduiouS are astonhed
II Is medicine that be relied upon with safety in The
treatment If the following diseases -
RhumatiSm Neuraiga, LGn1ehess, cuts, Burns Bruises
General OebHty, Weak and Lame Stomach, Stapidhp
DarTho6d, DysehteTy Cholera, Cholera MorbRs Tooth
ache.
There Is medicine that is giving such good satisfaction to
the afflicted as q. W. slM0NDs Vegetable Pain Curer No
family should be without IT, Try II you afflicted
REV j. PEACOCK says, have used sunr Pain Curtr for
several months past and hnd it valuable Medicine think
that every family would It when Refdd they would pr
vent much sickness and medical expense.
JESSE STONE Of Boston, says, MIR, smonds think your
ram Curer Is the most worthy of its any that Is ~
the market think Il superior To "Dayls' Pain Killer ana
nave used both have been receiving great bCHcr from
the use OF your medicine. Much attend yonr ahos
wholesale Agents in Vermont, JOSEPH CLARK, Bntte-
boro y. y, SMITH, Montpelier.
- Retail Agents. ". lIoLrON, and WYMAN WEBSTER
Bntteboro and dealers in Medicine generally throughout III
country. l!Ss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-08-29
Planning, Saving and Matching.

N N' o' re WILLARD having taken the shop In
lv the lower room OF Estey's Building formerly occupied
by WALLbN Is prepared to do ali kinds Of Planning
Saving and Matching Casually at such an
promptly and In the best possible MIR w will also
u IN packing ooxes sinks warrobes and every thing else
ALSO constantly hand large supply of pine and other
BratteboTo, Feb 1857. "a,