davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-10-27

Vs>HE COURT OF PROBATE FOR THE
IL District OF LitchfelG hath limited and allowed
six months from the da:e hereof, for the creditors 10
the estate of URl WADHAMS late of Lltch.
field in said district, deceased, in which 10 EXHIBIT
their claims for allow ance and settlement Those neg
Letting TO present their within said time,
properly attested, will be debaned a recovery. All
persons indebted to said requested make
JOSEPH 1. GAYLORD, Administrator.
A T Court of Probate holden at Cornwall within
"A and for the Dstric, Of Cornwall, on the 18th
Of August. A. D. 1859;
Rossier B. Hopkins, Trustee Of the Es'a,e OF
PHlLO SEE. Y OF Cornwall, assigned for the BEN
eht Oi his creditors, agreeably thu Jaw OF
hs State enti led An Act for the relief Of lnsoivent
Debtors and for the more equal dstrbu,i II Of the ir
effects among their creditors and other s,atu.e laws
vt this sta lie relating to the subject, having
given notice to all concerned appear before this
Court this day at O'Clock forenoon to be heard rela-
i've to the appointment OF Commissioners SAID Es
tate after hearing the parties interested therein this
Court doth appoint Messrs. William lIndman and
George Ii. Swift of said Cornwall. Commissioners 10
creditors OF said Estate and make return 10 this Court
and iso doth decree that two months from date be
allowed and limited aid creditors bit their claims
10 SAID Commissioners; and it is or1ered that said Com
at the residence Of Rosslter B. Hopk ms, Esq. in said
Cornwall on the 18th day OF Septic mher and October
next. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon each OF said
days. and that notlCe OF this order be given by pub
Ilshing the tor month in the lousa tonic Re-
publican and the Litchfield Enquirer, two weekly
ne spapers published nearest the place where such
order on The public signpost said Cornwall nearest
the resldenre OF the assgnor. And doth further
der that said Trustee send by mail to every known
creditor of said Estate living without this District
i7pdss s' '''' FREDER1cK KELLOGG. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-10-27

Acrobats, Vaulters, Gymuasts,
Athletes, Pantomimsts,
Grotesques, &c.
Presenting gigantic exhibition
ELEGANT, VARIED, CBASlE, AND NOVEL,
and displaying an aisay of talent unequaed in the
Dash'ng and graceful acts of Muscular Equ'''b +
nms upon the
TRAPEz. tho PERcHE and the GROUND,
Startling coups eff scientific enorgy,
BRILLIANT AND DARING ACHtEv EMENTs,
BY the entire School Of Gymnnsts.
The Crotcsquos will display an unique exhibition OF
comic gymnastics interlarded win choice morceaus
rum, WIT. WISDOM AND wAeeERY,
and will likewise appear in
SUPERB PANTOMIMIC ACTION,
with innamerable Tricks and Transformations, ludi
crous scenes aud laughable me,amorptoses
THE FEATS OF TIE GYMNAsE,
win be exhibited under The supervision Of PROBES
sOR vERlTAs, m which both the "0de'n and an
- ATHLETIC SCHOOLS
viii BE- ,ruthfully and elegantly. illustrated
sseiy ad imitation Of the youthful puIiIs OF The Gym
sasna % presenting all the varied athletic exercises
and being in isseif an evidence oil the endurance OF
which The human frame 10 capable BY timely and Io-
Inna osi1.rs. ~l be presented The scientific exer-
else Of @
~ WALKING A CEILING
In reversed position, feet uppermos., head down:
srsy 81 Mons. GREGOl z Z, who claims TO be the
Wonderful displays Of Equilibriums by
>d Messrs. RENrz h LENroN,
ON Tas PERcHe.
sunenaous display of corporeal strength and agility in
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-10-27
r A r x II o r = L.

PUTNAM HOUSE, NEW YORK.
Mos. 357, $50 and 361 Fourth Avenue,
~ between Twenty-Sixth and Twenty
Seventh Streets, opposite the Harlem and New
Haven Dcpots.
DINING SALOON BILL OF FARE.
BREAKFAST AND TEA
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-10-27


The Liver is of theI slprincipal regulators OF
the human body; and les when it performs its
functions well, the pow "a ers of tbs system are full
ly developed. The sto- a mach is almost entirely
dependent the heal - thy action of the Liver
for the proper perform lance of its functions
when the stomach is at fault, the bowels are al
fault, and the whole sys- q tenn suffers in consc-
quence of one organ the liver, having ceased to dc
its duty. For the dis e eases of that organ, one
of the proprietors has ~ made it his study, in !,
practice of more than . twenty years, to find
some remedy wherewith n Ito counteract the many
arrangements to which vi lit is liable.
To prove that this re- N NEEDY is at last found,
any person trou bled with Liver Complaint, in any
of its forms, has but to . try bottle, and
viction is certain.
These Gums removed q all morbid or bad mat
ter from the system. sup .lplying in their place
healthy flow of bile, in causing food to digest
MIGRATING the stomach, well purifying the blood,
giving tone and health aS to the whole machinery,
removing the cause of the diseased fecting a
| radical cure
bilious attacks areI cured and, what is bet
ter prevented by the oc eaSional use of the Livcl
InvigoratOr. s,
One dose after eating lis sufficient to relieve
the stomach and prevent nd the food from rising and
sonring. -
Only one dose taken :. before retiring, prevents
Nightmare "
ONLY one dose taken . ut night, loosens the
bowels gently, and cures = ICostivencss.
One dose taken after - each meal will cure Dys-
pepsa e.
Rg@One dose of two - teaspoonfuls will always
relieve Sick Headache. e
One bottle taken for : female obstruction re.
moves the cause of the - disease, and makes a
perfect cure j.
RS@One bottle taken Nlfor Janndce removes all
sallowneSs unnatural - color from the skin.
eY few bottles. cures Dropsy, by excit-
| ing the absorbcnts lDl
| One dose taken short time before eating gives
vigor to the appetite, and makes food digest well.
One dose often repeated cures Chronic Darrhoea
| in its worst FORMS while Summer and Bowel Com
plants yield almost to the first dose.
One or two doses cures attacks caused by Worms
in Children there is no surer safer speedier
meJy in the world, as it neuer fails.
We take pleasure in recommending this medicine
| as preventive for FEVER AND AGUE, CHILL FE-
YER, and all FEvERs of BILIOUS TYPE 1t operates
with certainty and thousands willing to testify
| to its wonderful virtues. - 5s.-
All who usse it are giving their unanimous
testimony in its favor
10 Mix water in the mouth with the Invigorator,
and swallow both together. ts
THE LIVER INvIGORAToR
is A SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL DISCOVERY, and is
daily working cures, almost too great to believe 1t
cures as if by magic the first dose giving benefit and
seldom more than bottle is required to cure any
kind of Liver Complaint from the worst Jaundice or
Dyspepsia to common Headache, all OF which are
the result of a Diseased Liver. 49,
PRICE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE
| DIR. SANFORD. Proprietor, 3i5 Broadway, N. T.,
| and rctailed by all Druggists 5O-6m
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-10-27
LlgCHEIELD COUNGX
BOOK STORE.
4 LETCHFKELD,


next Episcopal Church.
r ooK AT. THE FOLLOWING CATALOGUE:
Fruit, Flowers and Farming bv H. Ward Beecher.
Acadia or Month with the Blue Noses.
Memoir Of Sluddard. x ftf:
Smiles and Fmwns.
81 Tin Trumpet. OF Heads and Tails for the Waggish
Meadow Book.
The Cavalier.
Ethels Love Life.
Border War; ss
Diary of LADY Morgan
A Batchelor's Story u ssz~s- e---s- --zr--s
The flarn Of Thousand Strings
A Woman's Thoughts about Women, by author
Of John Halifax.
The Jealous Husband.
Autocrat of the Breakfast Table.
ln"d Montague $ iage, by james.
The Foster Brothers. s.-- ...--" ..
Duglas Jerr, Ids Wit.
Ida Norman.
Vernon Grove.
Views and Experiences of Religious Subjects.
Mysteries OF Udolphe.
Den Qnixoe.
Gil BIAS ss- ..e-.-
The t"nva|escen,, by N. p Willis.
The Precious Stones Of Heavenly Foundation.
Love Me I,ittie-Love Me Long.
SPurgenns Sermons
Surgeons Gems.
Sermons for the New Life, by Bushnell.
Story 81 the Telegraph.
Byrons Poelical Works.
S S11;s do Do DO DO
G G,s do do
C:Swain's do do
Lnngieilow'sdo do
Hoods do do
Percival's do do
TennySons do do
Winters do do
Coerdge's do do
Buiwers Dramas and Poems
l.ongiellow's Prose w crks
Festus
History of the Bonaparte Family.
Home and the Word.
The Tenant House.
Prince of he House 81 David
The Four Sisters.
Recnectiuns of the Court Room.
Two Ways to Wediock
TriumpIs Of Paul Morphy
Romance OF a Poor Young Man.
Seacliffe.
The Vagabond.
Songs aud Ballads.
The Bible in the Levant
NannIes Jewel Case
Lille Of w Washington.
What will he Do with 1t, Ivy Eulwer.
Sister Anne.
Kate Coventry.
A Lord IF Creation.
The Taisman by Scott.
Fair Maid of Perth .s-.-s-
The above with a very large assortment of
STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS,
SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS great ariety
FANCY GOODS, &C., Sc,
will be offered by the proprietor upon the mos
reasonable terms. JOHN H. SMITH.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-10-27
THE LIVER
INVIGoRATo7,

PREPARED by DIR. SANFORD,
COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM GUMS
n MEDICINES before the public, that acts
a CMhartic easir milder, and more ctfectual than
any other medicine known. 1t is not only Cuthar-
tic, but Liver remedy, acting first on the Liver to
eject its morbid matter, thus accomplishing two pur
poses eectualy, without any of the painful feelings
experienced in the operations OF most Crthates 1t
strengthens the system at the same time that it
purges it and when taken daily in moderate doses,
will strengthen and build it with unusual rapty
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-10-27

SIS.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-11-22
Gov. Willard i'm virginia.

The New York Tri6me's correspondent
at Carleslowu, Va, says: Gov. Wizards
relation with Cook has caused vast deal
of suspicion here, and the question whether
he is or is not an Aboltionlsts and danger.
ous visitor, has been very freely argued -
The newspapers have intimated that he is
a "wolf in shcepS clothing" and that tie
welfare Of the country demands that he be
sternly scrutinized, which [ believe he s
1t is stated that somc of the leading Dem
Gratis of Indiana demonstrated strongly
with Willard when he announced his in
tention Of trying to save his brother in.law
They told him it would ruin the Democrat
ic party, aad all that sort of thing, but he
pursued his own course defantIy.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-11-22
HILLSDALE, MICH. TUESDAY, NOV % 1859.
rood abilities, less amount of shrewdness


that claim for myself"
During the delivery Of this speech, it
was observed that the President Of the
| Bank had Withdrawn from the room. He
had received note handed him by boy,
tho pcrusal Of which appeared to affect
him very strongly. He had made his way
to the Judges seat, and said in low
tone, that his daughters illness required
his presence at home ~ circumstance which
attracted no surprise, rs all remembered
her flintness.,
The speeches Of the advocates were now
over. 1t remained for the Judge to sum
up tho matter, and deliver his charge -
This he did. Although he strove TO be
fair it was very evident from his address
that he entertained no doubt of the prison
er's. This, however, was not needed, for
that opinion had been adopted by the au.
di me- at large.
The Judges charge, which was brief,
having been delivered, the case was about
to be given to the jury, when there was a
great commotion at the door.
The Presidents daughter cntcrod. She
was evidently powerfully excited. Her
color went and came. While all were
looking at her with curiosity and the busi-
ness Of the court was temporarily suspend
ed, she walked firmly up to the prisoners
advocate and whispered few words. He
looked astonished and gratifiod.
"May it please the Court" he said, rs.
ing, unexpected evidence has been offered
in favor of my client | demand that the
young lady before me be sworn
There was a buzz Of excitement in the
court as the young lady took her place.
She looked pale but resolved. The sub.
stance Of her evidence, elected by qucs.
tions, was this
81 was at home on the evening of the
robbery. The prisoner called to see me,
My father was absent, otherwise he would
not have venturcd upon this step, my faith
er being opposed to his visits. He left the
house at nine o'clock. Immediately after
wards observed that he had forgotten his
handkerchief 1t was the one which has
been exhibited in court. took particular
notice of it at the time. / laid it away in
a drawer in the room, intending to keep
it ill | saw him again. Presently my
father came in. ! soon after retired to my
room. and went to sleep. About one
o'clock | was awakened by hearing somc
one at the street door. | was somewhat
st"rtlSd' thinking IL might DC a ourSi"r'-
l looked out cl the w''tuTw r,r "h" ~, 70 IN, M
surprise, 'ecoSn'Ie' my ".nel, ,.,. iie mao m
some Keys IN MS hand' was lit',e sur
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-11-22
The Voice of New York.

Ww. II Dogart, the corresponding editor
of the Now York Courier t. EHqHirey,
in summing up our great victory in that
State, thu, refers to tn, futurc, and to the
feelings and lnlen,on, Of the people in re-
gprl to "lhe greatest statesman on the
American Contnent:'
This c'cgr- the docks for 1860. Tho
voice 0i New York for her own statesman,
is one - certain, that the only Officially IL
hraiAg il IN the National Convention will
hc from the enthusiasm OF the ether States
in ultcring the same sound. 10 win the
State in 1850, will be ease itself, compared
to tho labor whose results have lust indi
Gated their meaning. Tho most lonely
house that is IN the forest of Hamilton
county. will hear the call II the Pfcsiden-
tial ballot box Tho wagons lo,l ,hcm-
selves at such tine, and when the vota
OF the country Is summoned, tho counties
that have contegded Themselves with few
! hundreds this year, won't take up with
such luncheon. They TH lave the
broad an luct of thousands. The strength
of Governor Seward in the rural portion of
| this State, is irrcsislabln. Gcn,lcmcn in tho
city who doubt this, would be convinced OF
their error did they know the people OF
the country we'll That people believe
/ him to be siatesmuil, Il comprehensive,
conservative public man--a National man,
and for 1860, city and country will have
one voice. Tho time has come that cit
gen of New York shall be the head ofthA
Republic.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-11-22
Advice Old line W. igs.

As the e.,ction, just held in the States
OF Marylanl, L1Uisgnl, Mlsspchu.e Now
York, New Jnr.oy, an Wisconsin may be
said To- have cl sod tAc uolrical canvass of
the present year, aud q, he mgant rn'raa-
ties addressed to "Old Line Wings" bv
mary democratic journals viii now proba-
undergo some dim mutton, as well ia tho
frequency as in tho f'wor OF their utteranco
it Is perhaps Necessary to rccaptuatc tie
dbWJdH reasons 7cbjh Shou,d deter that
class ot"respectoJle and enlightened cit.
Gems from yi ldiog a too creaolous ear 10
the RalteyiaJ Uords Of thejr ancient enc
mics. 1t will remain for them to deter.
mine and adjust their future relations and
duties according to the dictates Of a wise
conservatism, Inspired by which, they will
we are sure, he able to discern the path Of
duty in the li,ht of their own comprehen
siyc patriotism, wilhou, finding it ucccssa.
ry to follow the suggestions of any whose
clam to the character Of political guides
has been SO POORLY sUBsrASrIArEU By
THEIR FORMER CONDUCT.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-11-22
ImportnuCc of Common schools.

1u common schools the people are inf
nitely moro interested than in all the other
literary institutions oG the country. COL
leges and academies reach, in their iuhu-
enco generally, only n favored few cycs
raiload and river improvements, reach on.
ly potion OF their people with their ben
efits. On this institution, and this alone,
depends the TEMPORAL welfare Of all the
people; this is the great interest of all hu
manity, in every cottage and cabin, in all
its phrases, and all its positions throughout
the entire scope Of the country, and where
ever in it is found the haunts and homes
of men. 1t is the temporal hope Of ma, scs
for advancement in social rank, in political
rights, in industrial prosperity; it is alsc
the base of the pyramid Of society, the
foundation on which lc,t tho prosperity o
all classes, the stability Of law; the secur
ty of the possessions OF 1 ho rich, the liber
ties of the present, and tue hopes Of The
future Rev. G. II. WILEY.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-11-22

ESGLASD on THE SPANISH MoRoCco
WAR-Hhe jeopardy to the English "mar.
itimc supremacy involved in the war of
Spain against Morocco consists in the dan
ger that the latter power may conquer
Tangiers, and the African shore of tho
Straits Of Gibraltar.
The London Herald, of the Gath Of Oc
tober remarks: "Growing commerce pre-
vents isolation, and gun fired in tho
Str its Of Gibraltar would reverberatc to
the most distant seas. We have no desire
to write a word tLat could be construed
into n threat, but the Spanish Minister
must remember that f they commence an
attack against our interests 10y sczlng aud
occupying Tancier4, Mogalore, or any 9th.
er portion of Morocco, we can at once
strike Icodiy J!oW al Cuba. 1t is with
sincere pain that we even allude To such
pcsslbiliti.s, but We hesitate not to proclaim
in unrnistakable terms that England wW
! hold her owa against any Pot0er or any
combination of PowerS that may Mredter
her maritime supremacy"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-11-22

Eg- When Senator Gwn, and Charles
l. Scott, administration democratic mem.
bers of Congress, left San Francisco, somo
of Brolcrick's friends displayed great
banner on the steamers wharf, with a por-
trait of the late Senator, and inscribed
"Tho will of the People-May tho muir
derers of David G.. Brodcrick never return
to the State of California; also with the
memorable words of the departed Senator
81 am killed because was opposed to the
extension of slavery and corrupt admin
istration."
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-11-22
From the Detroit Advertiser. 4th
Collector Shoemaker Removed.
ROBERT w. DAVIS APPOINTED IN
Ills PLACE.
The "Country Democracy" Triumphant.

A telegraph deJpach was received last
night by gentleman OF ,hs CITY from
Hon. Frank Shcarman, who is now in
Washington, stating that Shoemaker has
been remored from Ire Custom House at
tbs port, and Robert W. DaUis, Of Pom.
hac, appointed an It's place 1t was also
stated that Postmaster Walker had recei1.
cd dispatch having similar tenor bat
o. this we have no positive knowledge
or the main facts, the removal Of Shoe
maker and the appointment of Davis, there
seemed to be no doubt, among the Demo
cratic leaders last evening, and we think
the report is true.
So far us this result disposcs OF the pre-.
tensions of Storey, who had 10y persistent
begging ana The most humiating devices
made himself a prominent applicant for
tho place, the report e Davis's appoint.
ment gives general and loudly expressed
satisfaction among the Democracy. That
individual is so universally aud heartily de-
spsed by the members Of his own party,
as well as by all 9th re who know any.
thing about him, that any appointment
would be regarded as preferable to his
Nothing but his connection with news.
paper which had formerly done service to
his party, and the tremendous efforts of
John Harmon to secure the appointment
Of an individual through whom he could
control the patronage of the office, gave
him at any time the shadow OF q basis up.
on which he could expect the appoint,
ment Individually he is rs destitute of
friends or influence, as the commonest va
grant that walks the streets of Detroit,
and when it became known throughout the
State that, owing to tho eXigcnccs and
eXcrtions Of Harmon, there was bare
possibility of his appointment, universal,
emphatic and indiGUtr remonstlauce went
up against it from all sections and parties
The members Of the Ggavd Jury called to
attend the L. S. Court in session two or
three weeks ago. representing all parts Of
the State, unanimously y protested against
it Us an outrage against the Democracy
AM the people, and 1t is said that promi
nent Democrats, both from this city and
the interior, have absolutely flooded the
White House with remonStrances to the
same effect We cannot say whether he
ever stood much chance Of success, but it
is certain that his pretrnsions have been
booted down with iudignity and contempt,
and that the people of his own party, as
well as Others, rejoice heartily over his
modification.
TIE appointment of Mr.. Davis is the
triumph Of the "counlry Democracy" a.
their city brethren affect TO style them,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-11-22
IEWEIRX STORE.

Watch, Clock. md .Jcwclry Repairing,
vlNHE SU BSCR1BER HAS REMOVED HIS JEWELRl
store the east side Of Broad St. opposte hisold
md where he he found at all seasonahle hours
,dv to do work in hslne of business shortnotce.
~He1lso keeps watches, Clocks. spectacles Jewell
ry Gold Pens and Pencil Cases for ale Of good quality
and at the most reasonable prices. !. 7. BRYAN.
HiiIsdale. Oct. 18th, 1857.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-11-22
DIR. PURJNGTON's


CFLEhhdf ~ - INN" ~ -
TUNuIS was revealed to after much study nc ever
tion AS ,cng tho greatest remedy for the Cr'urrh
and PolvpFs effect is agreeable ana
rcnodv To he taken ~ any time when he he'6 or
fhrOat raeIs liSagreeaGlc.
willie s"n' - ruv u'"t ofthc United states on the
rrrint Of ono dollar and Of the postccc stamus.
Direct all IIctters to Dr.PTRTNGT0N. Adrian. Ni"h,
IT, nr.P willhpi III Ndrian. on tho lN dny Of Nay,
Nemain one month marlG5sy1
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-11-22

INTERESTING EXPERMENT.-lntoasm
rctort place about an ounce of strong liquor
Of potash, that is, pure potash dissolved
in water, togeth with about drachm
OF phosphorus. Let the neck or beak Of
the retort dip into a saucer Of water, say
half IN inch doep nov very gently heat
tho liquid in the rctort with a spirit lamp,
until it boils. In few minutes the retort
will be filed with white cloud, then the
gas generated will begin to bubble at the
end of the saucer; mirute more, each
bubble as it issues from the boiling fluid
will spontaneously take ire rs it comes
into the air, forming at the same time the
philosophers ring Of phosphoric acid
Care is required in handling phosphorus; !;
but my young chemical readers will, |
think, not forcgo this wonderful expert.
ment for tho want OF due attention, for,
without proper care on their part, must
give up showing them wonders, even great
er than this.-I Septiums Piesse.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-11-22

TERROR AT CuARLEsTowN, VIRGINIA..
The Mayor of CharleStown, Va, has issued
proclamation. and appointed a commit.
tee to look after strangers, and bring them
before Justice Of the Peace Nj. Hoyt
and Mr.. Jewett, the latter Frank Leslie's
artist, received notice from Col. Taylor
that they were not safe, and accordingly
left.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-11-22

EE In speech at Liverpool the other
dav, Mr.. Gladstone said: Or. Johnson, |
think, says (and l have a great respect for
whatever falls from him) that whatever in
duccs a man to live more in the future and
less in the present, exalts him in the sc lie
of creation. II that be so, land / ain in
clinod to believe it is SOY the position OF
the railway shareholders must be an exsl =
ted one.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-11-22

THE REAsoS.-A Democrat says the
reason his party didn't do better at tho
last electian was because the "conhct" was
''irepressible,' and they couldn't help
themselves.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-11-22
UII.L~DiLE EXCuiNGE.

81 ". .. UOfI, ,OPFO>IIE TUnVNN~ENWEI IIVV y
connected with plank walk. and face Omnibus Z"
which rupgts are invited \ good Livery and Convey
ances to any part of the Country reasonable terms
Cash paid for Cnprsc Graln and Provisions. Having
rebuilt and and rrplenishad. present our patrons
and friends with this Card. hoping may moet
the reception Of guests and increase our hnS
mess hy close attention. Returning our thanks Tor
past na ronioe wciuvite cncoura cement for thetn-
ture. Iillsdale Oct. IL. ~.