davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-02-17
Very Good for Ohio.

AT largely attended meeting of the Young
Mems National Democratic Association of
Hamilton county. held at Cincinnati. on the
11th inst, among other resolutions, adopted
with but three dissenting voices, were the fol-
lowing:
Resotrcd, That the course pursued, policy
adopted, and conclusions arrived at by James
Buchanan, the Chief Magistrate of the
Union and great leader Of the National Dem
ocracy, as enuhciated in his more recent mes
sage in favor of the admission of Kansas as a
State undor the Lecompton Constitution. COM
mand our cordial and jealous support.
RcSotrcd, That this Association request our
Representatives in Congress from the First
and Second Districts of Ohio to sustain the
views of the President. as expressed in his
special message on Kansas, and to vote for
the immediate admission of Kansas into this
Confederaey under the Leeompton Constitu-
ton
-The Democrats of Clark county met in
Springfield on the 9th, and passed this:
Resotred, That, in the opinion of this meet
ting the policy laid down in the Presidents
late Kansas Message is eminently just--true
to the principles of the Kansas Nebraska Act.
the Cincinnati Platform, and offers the only
sure and safe means of getting this distrac-
ting question settled on basis just to both
sections of the country
Es Just as our foreman commenced ma
king up the inside form of our paper this
week, about two columns of matter were
knocked into pi. Our readers will agree
that we are neither a profane or passionate
man when we state that we neither swore nor
flew into n passion when the smash up oc
Cured" This accident prevented the appear
ahce uf our paper on the regular publication
day.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-02-17
To the Public.

Ny connection with the Democrat and
Sentinel" ceases with the present number.
The paper will hereafter be under the control
of CHARLES d. MURRAY, Esq who has been
connected with it for several months as as
sistant Editor. In bidding farewell to my
old patrons and friends, beg leave 10 say.
that n2ver while life lasts, will l forget the
many substantial evidences of the sincerity
Of their friendship which l received at their
hands | leave the Editorial chair without
entertaining all unkind emotion towards any
man. All outstanding debts due the cstab
lishment will be collected by ms; l hope all
who are indebted to the establishment Will
s-ttlo and make payment promptly.
III G. DEVINE
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-02-17
9Rm q0umti5rm2uis

~ Office, TO the Creditors Of the HIM.
~ Cambria and Indiana Turnpike l.
That the Court of Huntingdon count,
January Term, 1858, directed 10 l4
creditors one and half per cent Oh tlesr
thor claims on which former divile-
been declared. which l will paw on tie
ton OF their certificates Of deposit by II.
or their agents.
JOHN 8. ISETT. Seaue,.
Spruce Creek, February l., lS5S.-I.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-02-17
: 3 3 3 8 8 8 : 3 3 /;

@ 1t has become an established :,
DIR Sandford's InvIgoratOr will rn-"
Complaint, Jaundice and General \.
Many people, personally known to rs
word cannot be doubted. have give,
certificates to prove this. and with ,ucl
of evidence who can doubt.
1T is truly the invalid's friend and =;
relief when all other remedies fail
some instances that have come updsr !
servatlon 1t seemed the means Of sr,,
ite victim from the grave, We wish !,
readers who need medicine would t,r =
tie, for it will surely give relief
For sale here by all Druggists ST
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-02-17

On taking the Editorial chair of the Dem
esrat and Sentinel. it will probably be ox-
pectcd by its patrons, that | should say few
wo.ds with regard to the course it will
pu rsue, while | control its columns. Having
been connected withthe paper for sometime as
assis tant Editor, its readers have already had
an opportunity of ascertaing my political
principles am and have always been a
Democrat. Tie principles Of the Democrat
party as embodied in the = Cincinnati plat
FORM" will be my guide in conducting the
political department of the paper, | will
always esteem it a pleasure to explain and
defend those principles, and labor q ly to
promote the election of the regular nominees
of the party for all Offices in the gift of the
people.
will also devote considerable attention to the
Literary Department of the paper, and Gu
deavor to lay before its readers every week,
summary of all important Domestic and
foreign news, the proceedings of Congress,
our State Legislature, &c. The mechanical
department will be under the charge of expert
cnced workm"n, and the paper will always be
issued on the regular publication day. have
made arrangements for obtaining new type,
and hope in a few weeks to be able to issue
the paper in new dress.
cannot let this occasion pass without ex-
pressing my kind regards for Mr.. Dcvine
the retiring Editor. The business relation
which existed between us during the last six
months, enables me to say with confidence,
that he is an honest man, devoted friend
and a sincere Democrat. l sincerely hope
that prosperity may attend him in whatever
avocation he hereafter turns his attention to.
c. D. MURRAY,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-02-17
Conferee Meeting.

Pursuant to notice, the confcrees Of Blair.
Cambria and Clcarficd met at the Central
Hotel, in Tyrone City, on Friday, the 18th
INST for the purpose of electing senatorial
delegate to represent said district in the DEM
ocratic 4th of March Convention.
! Tho following conferees appeared, handed
IN their credentials, and were admitted TO
seats
Cambria-H, A Boggs, r. White ard G
u. Riddle, Esq
Blair-S. y. Rhodes, II. \. Crissmap and
W. G. Murray
establishments illegal
1he conference was then organized by the
appointment of S. w. Rhodes as President
and y. j. Crissman as Secretary.
On motion Of Gen K White. of Cambria
Maj. Theo. Snyder. of Blair, was chosen
senatorial delegate by reclamation.
Ii. \. Boggs, or Cambria, offered the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Hesotred, That our confidence in the ipteo-
rlty OF James Buchanan, the honored head of
TINS nation, remains firm as the mountains of
his naive State-that III him We recognize
the statesman OF unsullled reputation and of
superior wisdom-patriotism well-tried and
uhimpcachable-an unwavering and copsis
tent Democrat, an eloquent exponent and de-
lender OF the rights, the interest and the hon
or OF his country, and that his administration
thus FAR meets our approbation
heSotred. That we are proud that we have
IN the President of the United States, man
VINO KNOWS no north, no south, no east. no
west, uEIer the Constitution.
Resotrea, That the President. in the selec-
ton OF the Hon Jeremiah S. Black rs his con-
sttutlonal adviser, has secured the services of
profound Jurist, able statesman Of up-
olemished character, and a Democrat of the
Jctfersonian school.
hesotrcd, That VIM. Bigler, our dstin-
gulshed Senator in the Senate of the limited
States, IN the brief period he has occupied a
seat IN that distinguished body, has won for
himself reputation as profound statesman
anu an able and eloquent debatcr, as wide and
extended as the limits of our country.
fesolecd, That in W. T. Packer, the Gov
ern"r OF this great Commonwealth, we have
man of unblemished character, pure De-
inocracy and lofty patriotism, in whose hands
the AFFAIRS OF the State are perfectly secure.
After some discussion the above resolutions
were adopted by the vote of every conferee
present except Mr., Geo. Nj Riddle, who
asked to have his vote recorded against them.
on motion, ResOlred, That the proceed
'ngs OF this Convention be published in all
the Democratic papers in the district,
hereupon the conference adjourned sine
die w RuOnEc D..
a. j. CRIssMAN, Secretary.
ES The following extract from the pro-
ceedlngs of the House of Representatives of
our State to Thursday last explains itself
Mr.. MCLURE offered the following:
Ees0fted, That the thanks of this House be
rendered to the Hon, G. Nelson Smith for
the prompt and impartial manner in which he
nas ulscharged the duties devolving upon him
as Speaker pro ten,porc.
Inc resolution was read second time and
adopted unanimously.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-02-17

Gs- Herr Shepardson's company perform
ed in Ebensburg, last Saturday. The ground
&" "(cfty t'"6('"g,' posturing, dancing &c,
coulc lit be beat and all present acknowledged
that the music of the string band, consisting
OF one fiddle and fiddler, was perfectly soul
entranclng. Herr Shcparison is certainly an
excellent performer, and his boys will one
day be stars in their profession.l
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-02-17

ton called in pursuance Of lawful authority.
They were at that very moment in open re-
bellion against the general government, and
did not feel disposed to exercise like frecmen,
the right of suffrage. 1t is always the right
of a free people to express their sentiments
through She medium of their delegates or rep
resentatives. Indeed this has been the GUS
tom in all republics from time imme mortal.
1t is thus that our laws are enacted-it was
thus. through the repre- seutatives of the Colo
nies in Con gress assembled, that the inde-
pendence of the United States was declared.
VIII those who are opposed to the admission
of Kansas under the Lccompton Constitution
contend that Thomas Jefferson, BENJAMIN
Franklin and the other signers of the Dccla-
ration of Independence, were the enemies of
popular sovereignty because they did not
submit the result of their labors to their con-
stituents for their sanction or disapproval p
They were the Representatives of the Ameri-
can people and consequently had the right to
declare them free and independent The
Constitution of the United States was not sub
mitted to the people for their ratification by a
direct vote. Yet the preamble declares that
1--WE THE PEOPLE of the United States in or
der 10 form more perfect union, &C., do Or
dain and establish this Constitution. Was
the adoption of the Constitution of the United
States IN the manner We have mentioned q Vi
olat!on of the principle of popular sovereign
ty? We think not. Because all power be-
ing Inherent in the people, they have the un-
doubted right to express their sentiments
| through their representative lawfully chosen.
1t was thus that the independence of the Uni
ted States was declared, it was thus the Con-
stltution of the United States was adopted
and 1t Is thus the Constitution with which
Kansas now stands knocking at the door of
Congress, demanding admission into the Un-
ion, derives its claims to favorable reception
at the hands of the President and Congress.
We contend and firmly believe that admis-
sion of Kansas under the Lecompton Consti-
tuition will be a vlndication of the principle
! of popular sovereignty as i: has always been
underst ood by the Democratic Party.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-02-17

NNHEREAS LETTERS o Al. ~
w tratiou on the estate of Mici.ae. a.. a.
late of Munster Township. Cambria g. !,
ceased. have bctn granted to the u, p
(rcsiding IN said Township by TIC -
the said county; all persons havlne 'i'-,- -..5,
said deceased. are hereby notified 10 pr :.
properly authenticated for settlement.
indebted are required 70 make Fa'A''"'
delay. \
Feb. -. fS5S
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-02-17
CT Hcnry Fife and Charlotto Jones were

SS- Henry Fife and Charlotte Jones were
executed last Friday, in the jail yard of AL
lrghcny county, They both few moments
before being launched into eternity declared
that Monroe Stewart had nothing whatever
to do with the Mkeesport tragedy, and con-
sequcntly is an innocent man. We presume
ho will be pardoned By the Governor. 1t is
raid the last words uttered by Fife were,
Remember. gentlemen, die game" Char
lotte sppeared contrito and prayed fervently
She seems to have loved Fife with devoted
affection-Strangc that one so dcpraved should
be capable Of such an emotion strong proof
certainly of the truth of the saying of BY
ron. a. that none are all evil"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-02-17

asa- We claim the indulgence ot"ur readers
this Week. Our attention, during the last
few days, has been occupied in arranging
business incident TO the change in the F. IL
.orial Department. and eond not give the
necessary attention to the paper, Our Pat
rons may rely on our doing our best, to render
the paper Interesting. and if we do not sue
cecd it will because VIC have not the ability
to do SO.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-02-17

I Head the proceedings Of Tie Conferee
meeting.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-02-17
APPEALS,

Proth, Mortar " Office, }
Ehcnsburg Jan. 20 1858. I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-21

-, TO BOOT AND SHOE MANU-
PGNFACTURERs. D, WHITTEMOREs Dressing
~ Blacking and yarnish for sale by gallon or barrel
Vi GODDARD h B5rABROOK's Boot aud Shoe Finding
Store sargenps Block, corner Of Main and southbrdge
streets dom y23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-21
THE WORCESTER SPY.
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

AEhMs VI PUBLICATION.
DAILY fAPER.-tOUR DOLLARS year, payable al
ways IN ADVANCE All subscriptions discontinued at
the expiration Of the term paid for
"EEKLY PAPER.-Prics two dollars year; 81 for six
months and 90 cents for three months II paid strictly
advance SIZE year; single copies cents each
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-21
THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER
REAL ESTATE

- HOUSE FOR SALE,-The estate nna
B,i5 occupied by me, the north side of Pleasant
itA Street. will be sold cheap FOR cash. The lot is 50
eet front By so deep upon which is neat little cottsge
containing seven rooms. Wen supplied with hard
and soft water Apply the premises, Ne. 81 Pleasant
Street. WALTER sTEARNS.
ieIS DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-21

nk E-OPENlNG OF THE WORCEs-
IA TER GYMNAsIUM,-This Institution ling gone
through course Of repair having been rehted with
additional apparatus and reception room, viii DO
open on and after FRIDAY, October Let. Prof A. and
Mrdame M0LINEAUX you'd respectfully inform their
friends and former patrons and the public generally that
they will be ready meet their respective classes a fol-
loWsi-Hours for ladies from to p m, gentlemen from
to 8 and to 10 p. Thankful for past patronage.
they hope by close application to business merit con
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-21

'BNEA AND COFFE STORE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-21
HARRAL, RIsIEY 4 KIroHEN.

Sole agents for New England and S' S.% Ycr New H0r
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-21
NOTICES..

WORCESTER ACADEMY. The next
w Term will lmmence the 10th inst, under the con
tuued charge Of Messrs. GREENE and REYNOLDS,
school.
CALENDER FOR Is5s-59.
1858 Fan Quarter commences THURSDAY septs16
1862 Spring THURSDAY. Feb. H.
Summer " MONDAY, May 2.
Tuition. per Quarter in advance.
Common English Branches. .................S5 90
Higher English, each tranch additional. ..... 90
Any one Language, Classic or Modern. 90
Each addital Language branch Of Higher Eng. 90
WILLIAM S. GREEN, D,,.,
WERDEN REYNOLDS, Fiin0ipsiS'
Worcester, Sept. 7, 1858. d&wtf ST
WORCESTER SCHOOL OF DESIGN
w AND ACADEMY OF FINE ARTs-The Fail
Term will commence September LIST, 1883 At this In
shuton the Amateur Teacher, Architect, Designer &c.
will find instruction adapted TO the profession Of each.
PartcHar attention given to those preparing to teach
and teachers aided In procuring situations
Ghildren's Glasses Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons at 81 for eleven weeks or $40 per year
The attention Of parents particularly requested to the
peculiar advantages afforded pupils from six to fourteen
years Of age
Gallery Of Paintings
One Hsu at the Academy is constantly open to the
public who invited to visit the collection Of Paintings
kngrsvings, &c. The choicest engrayiugs, and every
kind Of Artists Materials for sale at importers prices
r X Ell OH IN STL u TIE.
An English and French Department, under the united
Of Miss ]. GARDNER and Nous A. De VENEzE,
graduate OF the Lyceum Louis lie Grand in Paris in be
opened in connection with the School Of Design Sept
1st 1853. Children Of Ave years Of age will be admte
to the preparatory in which they will begin the
elements Of both English and French Older pupils will
be advanced to such standing in the regular four years.
course as their previous Rttanments may Justify
French text books used and recations conducted en-
rely 10 French. whenever it is possible do For
catalogues, address.
E. E. J. GARDNER GGRiSaSR' Principals
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-21

d. FOR SALE CHEAP! esA
.sslsl. TWO VALUABLE HOMEsTEADs, -=ssu-
Or Small Farms, IN the City Of Worcester, with
q miles Of the Post Office.
Buildings new aud thoroughly finished. The Worces
er and West BoysOn omnibus passes the premises
times daily. The buildings situated upon tract Of
land containing twenty acres, Of the best land Nor
oester county. Best adapted to Gardening and Fruit
GTowiHe. The first purchaser Of Of them have
Z, TO- or l3 acres.
Both places are free OF iucumbrance.
TERMS OF PAYMENT EASY. Do not wish to
change Inquire Of 7. NJ. LAMB.
jag diff 275 Msinstreet.
a. FARM FOR SALE Situated near
sia BoylstOn Centre, and formerly occupied By Henry
81 P. Chase Said Farm contains about 95 acres Of
land, suitably divided INTO moving, tsge, PASTURE and
wood land. with good buildings thereon. Inquire Of
EZRA BALL, near the premises, or Of
E. T. MARBLE,
aul8 dGwtf No. Trumbull St, Worcester.
EVOR LE.-DWELLING HOUSES
Il at VERY Low PRICES In order to close an IN
settled Estate the following Dwelling Houses situated in
he center Of the City OF Worcester will be sold at much
below the real value.
Lots and Houses east side Of Portland street, Nos
80 and 81.
Lot double Brick House. Nos % and 90 west side
Of Portland street.
Lot aud Double House the east side Of Portland st.
Nos. u and IA
Lot and Hoase No. 90 or west side of Salem street
Lot and House on Wellington street. opposite residence
Of J. @. and G., Jacques.
Lot and Factory Building on southbridge street.
Lot AMI House on corner Of West and Cottage sts
Also, Building Lots Chandler, Austin, and New
bury streets
For terms of sale and further information as to the
property, apply tc W. W. RICE,
Worcester Bank Block.
F. II. DEWEY,
sep27 tt 2ls Main St.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-21

- - OYSTERS, = JOHN w. UrLEY
KIN Wholesale and retail dealer in Oysters of the
AH best quality, hereby announces % the citizens
- Of Worcester and vicinity thai he IA con-
stanty receiving and has always on hand AT No 10 Fo
yer street. fresh assortment Of the best NEW HAVEN
Oyst ers, just from their ocean heds ,.hich
ne viii dispose Of at the lowest cash price Keenhsr
the place, No 10 R'ster street, opposite tbs Boston AMI
worcester Railroad Depot. JOHN. w. uTLEY
SIS du
~. KINNEY, SCULPTOR. AMI
dLs VAMhO GUTTER No. l8e Main street. ian one
flight utairuO az wy ~, Sn'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-03-31

THE above cut a0nRsksnts . view Of the mot
complete and -llt 49,
1hs Patterns are entirely new, having beer made
~ usthis year. They are fast spPpiantine alloth-
" Cooking Stoves ID the market. The demand for
tLem 40 e1s1ady so great that are preparing u
msasf6stSst nifty d them psr day, Those wantin
that slmost indispcnsible article, good Cooking
Stove, hould remember that impsoy emsnt ard
progrcss arsthe order Of the day, and that In no =
pfoycmsuts wtt11n the lastSsn yeas3, than - or
now under consideration. 1ksxo1Drs, YOU W3I|
greatly gsc.ess your intsrssts sslssslpg sAs
ssNEW ERA" COo11NG STOVE,
inprefersnce totakingup vitAoneUf snantiaua&ed
pattern 49,
ssss- Forsaie wholssAls - retail ~ ssat&sV,
No VI Main-s'.. kEokUK, IOWA, xhese 60 III
ways be found the most cont pate and variS1 aaoo5
ucnt Of Cooking, Heating, and Rslor Ssoves ,evSf
offered in the " eat. 80
4 E0-Alsa, Tinnsts Etec , - slthinds ~
". 8. MOoo1, U&1D1EA BRO.
Agent. fj661 -dyl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-03-31
The Gate CssY QuaeAssSAs WerIa.
Re oksk 19nstsess Mandatory
Al. Orr

TSnow manufacturing Mattresses Of every de-
scription, Spiral spring, Curtsd Hair, woeleA,
Felting Cotton, Moss, Birch ,Shuck, and Straw OF
she best quality. Pillows and bolsters Of all
kinds Asa Comforts and Feathers.
Hetel and Stea nbeat orders promptlyAttsnded
To- - I'll articles manufactured or sold at my
ssta1lishmsnt will " oA1e41 ~ 1air terms, and
verrantcd. Ichaiiengc tkoVoed< btionof superior
wofk At yestablishment Of the kind il the West.
srnsountry. You are respectfully invitsd&e call
80 famine specimens Of my work. WanSPoom
zero fRcurth street and Exchange. n
have In operation newly -invenie1 and g.
sive machinery, which email les me to manufo03
tare better work, At more ibcral rates, than T..
ferior work other iss tuso1 asn be sGsrd-
q for. MatsfiAlfer Ds1diss ~. - Arsd ~ -
ee9nef ytA nersNu!esenlS sad psG1Setly prsp6s-
-, and tAe YORK feesupsrierta qnallty
MheJessisaat 1stell.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-03-31
smHnrs mADE re onprn.

oMHBT1 M q 10 ORWER,
M rs. =. G. BRMAN, Of New York, theori Gina.
1vA Tor Of the ystsm Of making hirts 70 meesurs
vho Tor fifteen years has done bnsinsas Tor tAs
Broadway trade formerly No. Astor House !, h.,
opsnsd rooms one door vest Of the postessce. On
JohAson streets staiss. She 10 prepared 20 exc.
e.ts, With Promptnsss and dispatch, orders 70,
Shirts, Collars. Robe de Cham bers, Ladies' ana
Childrsn's Dresses.
Pastissfurnishing their own materials will b,
hsnerably dealt with.
Ladise' Basqses cut and bssted In 4 superi.
nA.ess. 4 Arstsats Aiilinsr, partiesiariyin ali
braid work, blsaching etc., in attendance.
Nh. ToGsntisnsn; Mra. u. having been con.
PEELED 70 make Laundry arrange ments Tor her ovn
bssinsss she 10 able 70 tAks the washing Of nuD-
Der 81 gsntIsmsn- All .oeds sent for, and the ~.
sessasyrspsring seh asbattoas ssrings. A. don,
o@es % above, Ifeb1e-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-03-31

HAVING wnsucN
feE
,.,n. ,vn. suCGEssElL ee9NAf1ON 80
=. S..s s.s.ss ~ = the sY
ia HEATING
Ne
stock Stoves
bsahsnby
#sS8
. ,StoyeT
dure
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-03-31
'Ns' @, q. htUCH
BRUCE T. aON.
Laaa Ag:sss $40 Brokers.

'ssSe' @. 0,hkuCn
BRUCE 4 SOW.
Lana Agenss Saa Brokers,
.DEALKRx II
RxOAAN9E AND LAND WARRAETs.
wa LSads. isprevsd Tsvms, 7esa Property, re-,
PORT poD0x, IOWA.
WE pay psrfiexisv attention 20 the selection OF
" Lands and their location, with cash or Land
WarantS, ~ tAe -. Dodge, Siosx City aad Osare
Lnnd Dietricts, IovA. We have aessts e Siosx
easy 80 Osags, who dsvosstheir hole tiue and A.
tsntsen y the tssasassisa Of our bssi ssss The ~
dodge district ilirsoeivs our personal stt1ntie..
~ viii SOLICIT notes, bills, dralts and ascsptsneea
!sseuShOst Lows, and senit prssesls proup4Iy Is
erAits on New York. Real Estats sndLan1 Hsr-
fsats essght aad sold % commission. Titles a..
saiAsd aad taxes paid. Ne also pay pAsrscvrAs
ATTENTION. 70 thsloaAiAg Of LsaA Mssrsst = fcr non
fseeasass, tAe ssaning Of money 81 bsst vssterr
fsts.s 40 e investnsass ssHssslly. We sxauiss
eafsfully al lands locate and win siys plss ~
eses Peasa Or eonmissisn Tor ioanins Of ioeatin-
Lad WarsAntsin ths ahovs nansd digtrisls Nh ~
eis pei 'eo, - pr 10. ~ Per %, ana IS per @
a.rs.. which aoah ssssnpolv the warrssu, and
also the LsnaOAee fees on u kasts. Of II fos aeh
asrss, In Stlls o. drafts on New YoYt.
LAND ENTERED' ON TINE.
All basinsss sntrutsd to - will sscatye pre-.t
A.d eesss alatesstion. Corresponds 81 olieitsd'
ADr3p-akvly