davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-06-02
rLEARFIELD HOUSE, CORNER OF

~ FIRST AND MARKET STREETS. CLEAR
FLED, PA.-The undersigned would respectfully
inform his friends and the travelling public in
general. that he has taken the above house for
mery known the HemphtH Hotei.l and that
the house has been recently reftted, improved
and newly furnished; that extensive stabling
has just been completed and that he is pre-
pared to accommodate all who may give him
a call in the most pleasing and agreeable amer.
He is amply provided with everything 10 render
his house desirable stopping place and will
endeayor to entertain his guests in manner that
cannot fail to give the fullest satisfaction. Tho
house is situated in pleasant and quiet part of
the town and no expense attention viii be spa
red to make it of the best houses in the county.
liberal patronage is respectfully solicited His
bar will be supplied with assortment of choice
liquors. [june2-'5Sl III. HAYS MORROW.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-06-02

If you are a gentleman and meet lady of
your acquaintance in the street it is her part
to notice you first, unless, indeed, you are
very intimate. The reason is, if You bow to
a lady first she may not choose to acknowledge
you, and there is no remedy, but if she bows
to you, you as gentleman, cannot cut her.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-06-02
E,LEMING HOTEL, (FoRMERLY KNOWN,

II AS THE GOOD INTENT0 0CURWENSN1LLE,
CIearfeld County, Pa.-The subscriber begs lsave
to inform his old customers and the public gene
rally that he has recently taken the above we'll
known stand and that he has entirely reftted and
refurnished it in style adapted to the age. and
HIS TABLE will always be provided with every
luxury the markets and surrounding country Will
afford. HIS BAR will be supplied with the cho-
cest wines and liquors. HIS STABLES, which
the best and most commodiCus the road
within days travel will always be in charge of
careful and attentive hosters In short, every
department of his establishment viii be supplied
with all the comforts and conveniences the weary
traveller could desire. VIM. A. MASON
CurWensyille June 2, 1853.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-06-02

Our hard money, low tariff, anti bank. anti
rag money President is at the door of Con
gress again, beseeching an additional govern.
ment loan of twenty million dollars
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-06-02

The Board of Commissioners appointed nm.
der the English bill, convened at Lecompton
on the 9th May, and after organizing. and
trausacting other business, fixed the first Mon
day in August as the time for holding the C.
lection ordered by that bill.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-06-02

Henry B. Anthony, Republican, was on las.
Flday elected United States Senator by the
Legislature of Rhode Island, in place of Mr..
whose term Of office expires on the 4tb
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-06-02

A German witness in New York, on We'd
nesday, testified that he had drank lO6 glasses
OF lager beer in one day, without becoming
intoxicated! Sound egg.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-06-02

There is local editor ont West SO moor that
he never stands on more than one foot at n
time, for fear that he may wear out his boots
quick.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-06-02

The New Orleans Deta's Washington cor
respondent gives the following picture of
''poor little Cox of Ohio,'' after the passage
of the Kansas Bill :-ssPoor little Cox, of
Ohio, has been the chief butt of the Opposi-
tionist's scorn and inuendos; Humphrey Mar
shall pitched into him and so did Campbell,
of Ohio, and Haskin of New York. 1t seems
to be known that he was weak of heart. Pitt
ful it was, yesterday, to see the poor creature,
after HaskiD had grossly insulted him, begg ing
him to let him still call him his friend, and af-
terwards creeping like spaniel to Haskin's
desk, where he was waved off with ssgo away
l will hear nothing you have to say" and then
sneaking back to his seat again. And this in
the presence- of tbousands.N
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-06-02
BANk NOTE LIST,

The following the rates of discount at which
the notes of the banks given were purchased last
week by the brokers of philadelphia:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-06-02

MAINE. disc.
Mousom River Bank. 90
Rockland Blk, Rkl'd !
Canton Bank. China, =
Ellsworth Bank, 75
Exchange Blk, Bangor so
Groccrs' Bank. ]
Maratime BK, Bangor 20
Sanford Blk, Rockland =
Hancock Blk, Ellsw tn -
Bank of Hallowcll, 80
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Solvent banks, ]
VERMONT.
Dandy Bank, Dandy, :
Bank of Royalton, !
BIZ of South Royalton, =
Stark BK. Bennington
t.Albans Bk. st. Alb !
Missisquoi BK, Sheldn ]
Woodstock Bank. !
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Western BIZ, ,Springfd )
RHODE ISLAND.
Farmers BK Wick ford =
Bank of South Coun-
ty, Wakefield, 35
riyerton Blk, Tiverton =
Warwick BK. .Warw'k 6
Rhode island Exchange
Blk, E. Greenwich,
Mt. Vernon Bank, ]
Hopkinton Bank, o
All solvent banks, !
CONNECTICUT.
Mereh Ex Bk, Bridge 90
Bridgeport City Bk, ]
Colchester Bank. -
BK of Hartford Co. !
Hatters' BK. Bethel, !
Exch. Blk. Hartford, J
Charter Oak BK,
Mercantile Bank -
Uncas BK, Norwich. J
Qulnebaug Blk,
Wooster Blk, Danbury J
Woodbury. Bank, 1
Pawcatuck Bank.
Blk of n. Am. Seymour 90
Pahquioque BS, Danb J
Granite BK, Volunt'n n
Pequonnock Bank, J
Windham County Blk, !
NEW YORK.
Agricultural a Blk ,Herk 10
Addison Blk, Addison /
B6 of Orleans, Albion, 90
Central Bank OF New
York. Utica. =.
Chemung County Blk 20
Dairymen's Bank, 8
Elnlira Bank, Elmira J
Hollistcr BK. Buffalo. 5
Hamilton Elk. Bank. 50
Huguenot BK, N.Paltz !
Medina BK. Medina, J
Niagara River Bank, !
Ontario BK. Utica, 60
Ontario Co. Bk, Phelps 5
Pratt Bank, Buffalo 20
Oliver Lee&Co Blk " ]
Reciprocity X BK, " 81
Sackett's Harbor /" 35
Western Bk, Lockport %
Yates Co. BK, PenYan-
MARYLAND.
Mineral BK. Cumb. =
Cumb'ld Savings Dix,
Solvent banks, 4
KENTUCKY.
BK of Ashland, "a
Solvent Banks, Il
OHIO.
City Bank, Cincinnati so
o. Life& Trustee, Gin =
Senaca Co. Bk, Tiffin. =
Sandusky City Bk, CT 30
Blk of Macomb County
Dayton Bank. Dayton 10
Val. Bk, " 10
State Bank, l.
WISCONSIN.
r ock River BK. Beloit q
Farmers BK, Hudson, % |
Fox River BK, CIR. Bay q |
Badger State RK, q |
Solvent Banks. .
MICHIGAN.
PeninsularBK, Detroit /
Farmers IL Mech. BK, 9 |
ALABAMA.
BK o Montgomery, Il
Central Bank. ;
Northern Bank .
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-06-02

ktONSTABLES can be supplied with Blank
~ Sales, by calling at the RaffsmanS S Jour
nal Office Clearield
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-23
Freehold Institute.
4 B0ARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS, A
FREEHOLD, MONMOUTH co, N j.

FREEHOLD, MONMOUTH co, N j.
TIME Next Session will commence on WEDNES-
l. DAY, the 10th Of November, 1858.
The Principals respectfully request parents who
desire to secure places for their sons, to make early
application.
We take the following from a report of the Trus-
tees, made in April, 1868.
owe desire to direct the. attention Of Parents to
the claims of the Freehold Institute. The accuracy
of scholarship insisted upon the moral and relig-
ious influences exercised, and the gentlemanly de.
pertinent cultivated in the schoo, highly recommend
it to the patronage of an enlightened people.
The Institute offers very unusual advantages fol-
the education of youth. The Accommodations exceed
anything with which we are acquainted. Besides
dormitories, which are comfortable and pleasant, the
pupils have dressing rooms to which they have ac-
cess at all times"
A competent instructor is at the head.of each
department, and the teaching is done with great &C.
curacy and thcroughness.
The whole establishment is warmed br Andrews
& Dixons warming apparatus, and lighted with gas
We invite parents who wish to place their sons in
school, to examine the claims of this institution be.
fore they decide.
For circulars, or any information with regard
to the school address either of the
D,,oc;,o1s SOLVER R.. WILLIS. A.. M,
(CHAS. A. WALTERS, A. NJ.
0ofnhar g -1m IH rHH -H. A 81
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-23
New Winter Goods!
ID. G. PERRINEs CASH STORE.

n c. PERRINE has largely increased his Stock
LIZ and can now offer to the public the ~greatert
assortment of goods in New Jersey. His late heavy
from Auction makes his Stock now on
hand nearly $50, 000-all bought at the lowest pri-
ces. consisting of b GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES.
Hats and Caps, Heavy Winter Coats and Clothing,
Crockery, Wood Ware, Carriage Trimmings, Hard
ware, Drugs and Medicines, Paints and Oils, Bar
Iron and Steel, Groceries, Lime and fine Liquors,
Carpeting, Grass Seed, &C., &C., all to be sold as
as cheap as can be had in any market.
The neighboring Merchants and Dealers can re-
plenish their Stock from my Store, as low as they
can buy in New York.
ALSO.-I continue to deallargely in Blue Paving
Stone, Step and Building Stone, and the celebrated
Draining Tile. Also, Anthracit and Bitumus COAL
by the Car or Ton.
DAVID CLARK PERRINE.
Freehold. Oct. Z. 1858. If
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-23
Private Sale of
REAL ESTATE

THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE HIS
FARM, situatee in the Township of Manalapan.
known as the F" Rue Farm" adjoining lands of Jo-
seph Anderson, and about 2 ~ miles of the Ma
nalan Station, containing ONE HUNDRED AND
SEVENTY-EIGHT ACRES, in a high state of cul-
~tivation, good Buildings and Fencing on he same.
ALSO-A HOUSE and LOT of u acres, with a
good SAW MILL on the same, on the road from
Englishtown to Old Bridge. The mill can have
constant employment.
Terms of payments, easy. Persons wishing to
view the property, can call on A.C. MCLEAN, ESQ.
in Freehold, or on the subscriber at Long Branch.
ENOCH c.. HENDRICKSON.
October Z, 1868. If
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-23
Attention !

N the forenoon of the Second day Of the Fair, near
l. this village, a double easel GOLD WATCH was
extracted, or possibly dropped from the pocket of
the undersigned. Its number is $3.50, and the ma
ker's name Robert Roskell, Liverpool. 1t was high
ly priced by its present owner as the precious Gift
Of 2 dear friend, in his last hour. Whoever will re-
turn it to the subscriber, (now living with VIM. W.
Woodruff, in this town. shall receive a very hand
some reward, and my unbounded thanks.
NATHANIEL S.. WIKOFF.
Freehold, Oct. 1853. a45 4ss 1w
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-23
The First Premium

POR PAINTING, GRALNING MARBLING,
ND PAPER HANGING, at the late County Fair,
IA was awarded to COOKE g. REID, Middletown
Point Persons desiring anything in our line of
business, will please bear this in mind.
~ All orders will be thankfully received. and ex-
ecuted with ~neatness and dispatch.
COOKE g. REID.
Middletowu Point, Oct. 7, 1858. lw
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-23
{. s r .

r 0sT ON SATURDAY NIGHT LAST. going from
IL Freehold to Marlboro, a BLACK SILK MANrILLA.
trimmed with wide and narrow trimming, and fringe
On the edge, and tassal on each shoulder.
Any person finding the above article, and leaving
it at the Millinery Store Of LYDIA VAN CLEAF.
Freehold, or at the + First Toll Gate will receive
the thanks of the owner.
September %, 1868. Sw
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-23
Notice.

THE Quarterly Meeting of the Directors
i of the Monmouth County Mutual Fire In
surance Company, will be held at fhe Hotel of Stokes
& Rogers, in Freehold, on MONDAY, the 18th inst.
al 2 o'clock, P. NJ. WIN. Il. HOFFMAN, See'y.
October I, 1868. ow
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-23
J Extra Large Bread
AT THE
Freehold Bakery!

THHE SUBSCRIBER ADDED LARGELY. ON
Il Monday, the 10Th inst, to his heretofore large
loaves OF Bread. In this department, as well as that
of Cakes, Pies, &C., he is prepared to supply his old
customers as usual, and having recently added 20
his business, can furnish any quantity Of new ones.
To the citizens Of Freehold, and also to those Wis
ting the place, we would say, that in addition to
the above they can always be supplied viii Ice
Cream and Confectionery Of a superior quality. He
has a cool and beautiful Saloon, and guarantees eve
ry attention and satisfaction to customers.
WIN. II. BUTCHER.
Freehold, July %, 1868. s9-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-23

aeg~ There are good, dull folks, who
doubt Of lasting love in paradise-seeing
that the grst match wanted the consent
of aunts and grandfathers.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-23

The cold man OF tho world could say
no more. He may have read in her man:
ner much that made wonder. But if SO,
he did not express it. Like Mr.. Duboise
love was to him talked o., but never felt.
He married for position nothing else.-
In4all the circle Of his acquaintance there
was no more eligible match than the one
about to bel copsummated. Had there
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-23

alHKttle. girl in Louisville had her
nose bitten off by a horse, one day last
week, while passing UNDER his head in
the stable.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-09
A SUFFERER.
For tie Herald Of Freedom
Moneka.
MoNEKA. Dec. Goth. 1857

MoNEKA, Dec. Goth, 1857.
FRIEND Brown :-Moneka is better
since she took her emetic. Her frenzy
is gone; her circulation has become
quiet, and her pulse beats as regular as a
centennial clock.
The "MOneka academy and High School,
commences its first Quarter the first Mon
day in January, under the auspices of
Mrs. HULDAH GOODWIN, as Principal, and
Miss MARY McGRATH, Assistant.
Mrs. Goodwin is an experienced teach
er, and is qualified to teach, together with
the common English Branches, the Lam
guages and the higher branches of Mathe-
mates; also practical lessons in Music and
Instructions on the Piano, of which she
has an excellent instrument.
Chemistry, Physiology, and Geometry
are also taught to those who DESIRE
Lessons on the Guitar will also be given
by second Assistant.
Those wishing to qualify themselves
for School Teachers will find this an ex-
cellent Institution.
The "MoNEKA HOTEL" has passed into
other hands and is now equal to the best
House in Kansas. The gentlemanly pro-
prietors, Messrs. Andrews & Denvison,
spare neither expense nor labor to give
comfort and satisfaction to their custom
ers.
They are prepared to give aeeomoda-
tons and especial attention to Boarders;
particularly to students wishing to attend
the Academy.
Travellers speak highly of their fare
there, and their praise is on the lips of all
their boarders.
A Tri-Weekly mail, now established,
will greatly facilitate literary advantages.
A stone edifce for a church is about to
be erected, and many other improvements
are on foot. In short it is hoped that
with its temperance sentiments, Its edu-
cationai intentions, and its attempts at
higher state of moral attitude, the ar
dent wishes of its proprietors, Monesa
may become worthy of her name.
The prospect seems fair for the speedy
opening of a great thoroaghfare from
the termination of the Pacific Rail Road
west of Jefferson City, through South
Western Missouri and Southern Kansas.
This viii he one of the most important
events IN the history of
MONEKA
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-09
Who are Abolih0uis,s and 1n.nn,oBi...

In the Journal of the Council of
Shawnee School House" memory: page
253 can be found the following =
Whereas, The signs of the times in.
dictate that a measure is now on foot
fraught with more danger to the interests
OF the Pro-slavery party and to the Union,
than any which has yet been agitated. to
wit; The proposition to organize Ma
tional Democratic Party; and,
Hhereas, Some of our friends have al
ready been misled by it (; and,
Whereas, The result will be to divide
Pro-slaVery Wings from Democrats, thus
weakening our party one half; and,
Rhereds, We believe upon the success
of our party depends the perpetuity OF
the Union; therefore, be it
" ResolEetk By the House of Represen-
tatives (the Council concarTiig therein } that
tits the duty of the Pro-slavery party, the
Union-loying men of Kansas Territory
to know but one issne-Slaverv and
that any other is, and should be held. as
an ally of Abolftionism and disunion."
The journals show this resolution to
have originated in the House, and there
almost unanimously pa ssed, sent to the
Council, and then adopted. Scarce a
year has elapsed since this Pro-slavery
party met in Convention st Lecompton.
said Convention being composed almost
exclusively of the same men who passed
the foregoing resolution, and then and
there organized National Democratic
Party"
Under this party organization they
passed the odious provisions which brought
about the Lecompton Swindle-under
this name they hold the principal execu-
tive Offices of the Territory. have behead-
ed honest men wherever found holding
position among us. Under this name
they expect, against the known and ex-
messed wishes of nineteen-twentieths OF
the people to force upon us their abomin-
able so-called Constitution, and by virtue
of this organization. and out of their own
mouths are they condemned as disunion-
lists and allies of the meanest kind ofAb-
olitionisna.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-09
nl,na,snanw arks.

A NEW FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP
n IN ALTON, for manufacturing steam en-
gnes, boilers, mill work and other maehinery--
Having withdrawn my interest frotn the trm OF
Stigleman, Johnson s Eo.. ] an, now engaged In
building new establishment. On q scale superior
to any In thie .countrN and am operating ana
ready to receive orders at the corner of Plasa and
Fourth streets. where / shall continue until the
new establishment Is fitted mp.
The increased demand fer lEgines and all
kinds OF mill work, and particularly a better
class THAI any establishment in Alton Is able or
capable Of doing, induces me 10 build an estae,
llshment and fit 1T up with Machinery. Tools, MID
Patterns, and workImsn as will enable me to
turn out better class Of work than has hereto
fore been made or transported in this coutry..
And trust, from long and practical knowledge
OF the business, to receive the same encourage
ment that has heretofore been so literally be-
slowed upon me, for which most eordialiy ten
der my sincere thanks, and hope to be sustained
By generous public, this extensive enterprise.
G. STIGLEMAN.
p. ST. now have associated with me in the
business Messrs. Adams d Miller. Mr.. Joseph
A. Miller Is fayorably known as the best consult
ing Civil Engineer, Craftsman, and Designer of
all kinds of Machinery and Buildings in this
country; and We will at all times be ready TO
give plans, specimens, amp estimates for Flour
ing Mills, Circular Muiey and Sash Saw mills.
Distilleries: Railroad and Hydraulic works, and
all kinds of machinery. Also, furnish and put
| up the same in complete order. at such prices as
cannot fail to give satisfaction.
STIGLEMAN, MILLER & CO.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-09
. ]
ADril 2tf.
Machinery. for the New North-

Machinery, for the New NOrth-
West.
THE subscriber is now making the tour of
L Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa and Kansas, with competent Engineers and
Millwrights, and is prepared to furaish Circular
Saw Mills and Engines, both Portable and Sta
tionary, and all the fixtures complete, and set
them running, and warrant them to earn from
$50 to $40 per day, in from to weeks from the
receipt of the order for from 81 400 to 80 500 ac
eording To the size of the Engine.
These Mills stand unriyalled in the annals of
Lumber Making Machinery, for efficiency, econ
oRy and durability.
Sash or Mulay Mills removed, and Circular
Mills set running in one weeks time, for from
S4e0 to $500. and double the product Of the former
Mill guarantied. and the expense for repairs re-
dueed 1890.
have alss made arrangements with Eastern
manufacturer BY which can furnish Machine
~ Of all kinds, from 10 to 20 per cent. below
| Western rates.
FIGURING and Corn Mills. Lath Machines, &c.
] furnished at short notice.
Saw Mills and Saws of varisus sizes, constant
| ly on hand.
| n Letters of enquiry merely should enclos,
| a stamp. C. CHlLDS, Patentee.
| Moline, Rock Island Co., Iii. If.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-09
Husband and Wife in Fre-emp,ion Claims

Inquiry having been made at the Gene
Tal Land Office as to the necessity of a
wife of presumption claimant to live on
the lands pre-empted, it has been decided
that person claiming the benefit of the
exemption act of 1871 is required to es-
tablish, by competent proof before the
district Office, the performance of certain
acts prior to making an entry.
a man being the head of family,
must show residence with his family on
the land claimed. There might be suffi-
Gent cause precluding the possibility of
the wife's residence on her husbands
claim but the suficiency of the cause
can only be determined when the facts
of the case are presented in form of
proof, upon which the law requires the
register and receiver to adjudicate such
claim.
The Department cannot in advance de-
termine questions of right upon mere
speculative inquiries, but will exercise its
Supeaviory power in declaring the right of
claimant, in whose case the question may
arise, when the facts are previously passed
upon by and reported to the General
Land Office by the register and receiver
Washington States.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-09
Ritcherdson's Mo. Express Co.

last PASSENGER d EXPRESS FREIGHT
IL LINE from LAWRENCE to LECOMPTON,
WESTPORT and KANSAS CITY, DAILY,
built eonveyanees, This line is permanently e.
tablshed and will be maintained during Sum
mer and Winter with increasing energy as the
demands for transportation enlarge-in evidence
of which the Co. refer to its antecedents. In
short time this line will be reinforced with al
entire new outfit of passenger eOnveyancessequal
to any lire in the United States. Also, Daily
Express Ae, via the Lightning Line Packets
and Pacino Railroad to st. Louis, ST. Joseph.
and all intermediate points on the route, cOnnec-
! ting at st. Louis with ALL other EsPres.ss. for
all the principal towns and cities in the United
Merchants business promptly attended 10. All
kinds of valuable packages, parcels. freight and
merchandise forwarded with dispatch. All loss
es and damages promptly adjusted at this Office.
T. SAMPSON, Agent.
Office Richardson's Mo. Express Col
LaWrence. June nth, lsG. q
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-09
Eagle Works. Chicago, H.,

Is the largest machinery manufactory and de-
Il pot in the United States. where msy be found
Railroad Freight Cars. Portable and Stationary
Boilers All kinds Of Wood and Iron Machin-
cry. Premium Portable Circular Saw Mills.
Noyes' Portable Flour and Corn Mills. with new
Mil Furnishings. Superior Shingle Mills. Steam
and Water Guages. Steam Whistles. Finished
Brass Work and Engine Trimmings. Castings
and Mill Gearing. Cafes Patent Screw Cutter.
Best Machinists' Files, of our own importation.
Smoke Pipe, I,reeches, Sheet Work, etc. etc.
We say to our patrons and the public generally.
that heretofore we have not been able 10 keepup
with the demand, but now We have largely in
creased our works, increased our firm, and have
greater facilities for supplying the West with
Machinery than ans other establishment.
p. W. GATES. 3. s. WARNER. T. CHALMERS.
A. g. WARNER. D.R. FRASER.
April ii, lS57.-1y