davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-12
CaARLEs ". GRAHAM,

CHARLES w GRAHAM
- z G Z - u + q , \ u ES r a Nm Z z :.
THE undersigned the el;iEens OF Wheeling
and vicinity that having Pgrehased the Drug and Pre-
serptOn Store, formerly owned by Dr. James Tanner he
will continue carry TIE Drug business in All its
branches. lie respectfully sociis continuance OF
the public patronage which heretofore been Soiiberally
extended towards this old and well known estAblishment.
II will be his ain 20 keep everything, Il the Kind
and the lowest price, usually TO be found In well fur
nshed Drug establishment.
Presentations carefully compounded from the pureEt Of
Medicines. CHARLES W. GRAHAM
No. 60 cor Main and WehsterEta.,
myl9 Centre WhselnE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-12

TTAvING purchased the entire stock of A. Vincent
III and made Important and heavy additions trust by
constantly keeping good assortment and selling atmoder
reasonable share of the patronage Of
INV old friends and the public generally Call at my
store JOHN L, HARGREAVES.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-12

WTHOLEsALE AND RETAIL Hanufastnrsr OF Saddles.
w Brides Harness and Trunks, and dealer In ali hTt
eles usually Kept by Saddefs hes leave TO Inform the
public thathe has opened. .at No los MSi ST. Market
Alley, Whese he will be glad wanting
any the above articles. Ashrintends 10 make gOodOT
and sell fair prices he hopes to obtain liberal share
nf public patronage. Particular attention paid to OTdred
work. aud repairing doae with dsPateh- sePls-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21
BROKERS' TECHNIeALITIEs.

=
Thompsons Bank Note Reporter thus de-
fines some of the phrases used in stock circles
and by newspapers: RHtyi
A BULL is one who buys stocks on specu-
lation, thinking they will rise, so that he can
sell at profit. 1t is to his interest to have
stocks rise, and he will resort to every means
to bring about the desired result.
A BEAR is one who sells stocks on specu-
lation, thinking that they viii fall, SO that he
,an buy in for less money to fill his contracts.
1t is to his interest to break down the market,
and he will resort to the most desperate means
to accomplish his object. as
A CORNER is when the Bears cannot buy or
borrow the stock to deliver IN fulfllment of
their contracts. . 1.1 ial&.>ss
A DEPosITE is earnest-money lodged in the
hands of third party a guaranty; s'5 up,
$40 up" ETC., is the language expressive of a
deposite. ses 4s
: OvERnoADED is when the bulls cannot take
and pay for the stocks they have purchased.
SHORT is when. q person or party sells stocks
when he has none and expects to buy or bor-
row them in time to deliver. go f8o ss
LONG is when a person or party has plen-
tiful supply of stocks. ais vlsslr 81,
A FLYER is to buy some stock with view
to selling it in few days, and either make or
lose, as luck will have it. '2S
A WASH is pretended sale by special
agreement between the seller and buyer, for
the purpose Of getting a quotation reported.
sHE T ~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21
..No rude alarm of raging foes,
No cares disturb the long repose."

5 PHYSICAL BENEFIT OF THE SABBATH
The Sabbath is Gods special present to the
working man, and one of its chief objects is
to prolong his life, and preserve efficient his
working tone. In the vital system it acts like
compensation pond: it replenishes the spir-
its, the elasticity and vigor which the last six
have drained away, and supplies the force
which is to fill the six days succeeding; and,
in the economy of existence, it answers the
same purpose as in the economy of income is
answered by sayings bank. The frugal
man puts away pound to-day and another
pound next month, and who, in quiet way, is
putting by his stated pound from time to time,
when he grows old and frail, gets not only the
same pound back again, but good many
pounds besides And for the conscientious
man, who husbands one day of his existence
every week-who instead of allowing the
Sabbath to be trampled and torn in hurry
and scramble of life, treasures it devoutly up
the Lord of the Sabbath keeps it, and, in the
length of days, the real old age gives it back
with usury, The savings bank of human ex-
istcnce is the weekly sabbath-N0rtA British
Rerietc. -s.iltE f5s,s7t,5 s..a- Il.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21
GENERAL JACKSON.

! must tell of an interview with General
Jackson, which Brother Stringfeld with my
self had about twenty days before the Gener-
ais death We were riding along and called
at the Hermitage. General jackson was sick
and not seeing company; but the name of
Thomas Stringfeldw was pass word. Springfield
was a soldier under him-a Christian soldier, for
hewas converted at eight years of age, and
through the war was steadf asst as well as brave
We were shown into thereon where the old war
rior and statesman, whose fame is worldwide,
sat feeble in his armchair. The greeting be-
tween him and Brother Stringfeld was hearty.
1t was like the meeting of brothers long part
ed The sight of Thomas Stringfeld and the
thoughts recalled, put the old General in tears.
They eoursed down his furrowed cheeks
Gen. Jackson was a man of tears, notwithstand-
ing his iron nature. '' .ra-lg
ssAh, MIR Stringfeld, what times have been
since we first met You were boy in camp at
Emuchfaw, and your head was bleeding from
Indian bullets" SO it was, and Brother String
fields forehead bore the scar to his grave
He was a modest man. and quickly turned the
conversation from himself
"Well, General, you are weak and failing
now, how is it with your soul? What is your
prospect beyond the grave? To which Jack
son replied: 'tNIy friend 1 am not afraid to
die'-a pause-''my hope is with the Redeem
er of the world; if saved, shall be a sinner
saved By grace" - .--z -------- - =
"Had it hcen at camp-ground, or even in
the church." said Brother Stringfield, esI would
have shouted aloud. [ never wanted to shout
so bad in my life" We all wept.i The fare
well was touching "Good-bye, General, God
bless you," "Far0wcll, Mr.. Springfield, hope
we will meet where wars are no moreW And
doubtless they have, the General and his sol
diers-uot as at first but where
..No rude alarm of raging foes,
No cares disturb the long repose."
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21
THE EVIL OF A BAD TEMPER,

A bad temper is a curse to the possessor, and
its influence most deadly wherever it is found,
1t is allied to martyrdom to be obliged to live
with one of complaining temper. To hear
one eternal round of complaint and murmuring
to have every pleasant thought scared away
by their evil spirit, is sore trial. 1t is like
the sting of scorpion-a perpetual nettle, de-
stroying your peace, rendering life burden
Its influence is deadly; and the purest and sweet
est atmosphere is contaminated into deadly
miasma where ever this evil genius prevails.
1t has been said truly, that while We ought
not to let the bad temper of others influence
us, it would be as unreasonable to spread a
blister upon the skin, and not expect it to draw,
as to thiuk of family not suffering because of
the bad temper of any of its inmates. One
string out of tune will destroy the music of an
instrument otherwise perfect; so it if all the
members of church, neighborhood, and fam
lily, do not cultivate kind and afectionate
temper there will be discord and every evil
work -iSteeIv -Es s.1 800 la
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21
The following is statement of the killed
wounded on board of Perry's squadron:

The prisoners were landed at Sandusky, and
Perry requested General Harrison to have
them marched to Chillicothe, where they were
to remain until the pleasure Of the Secretary
of the Navy, respecting them could be known
The wounded of the fleet were taken to Erie,
on board the Lawrence, which had been so cut
up in the action, that it became necessary she
should go into safe harbor; and Lieutenant
Yarnell, who was dispatched with her, or
dered to dismantle and get her over the bar at
Erie, as soon as possible. The two ships cap
tured, the Detroit and Queen Charlotte, were
so much injured in the action, that on the 18th,
whilst at anchor in Put-in-Bay, they lost their
masts, and it was found necessary to haul them
into the inner bay, and moor them for their Sc
cnritv -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21

I'm forty-four te-dayi
What memories crowd my thought
Memories in which my lonely heart
Is strained and overwrought.
Where are the loved and cherished
OF days of ''auld lang syne,"
Before the shaded hours drew on,
And grief and gloom were mine?
What! forty-four to-day!
How changeful has been time
Since first upon my mothers knee,
/ hsped nursery rhyme.
In loves own gentle cadence,
That mothers hymnings fell
In soft and sweetest lullabys,
And wrought q holy spell.
What visions lay before me
When 1 was but childi
Visions of summer glories,
And breathings warm and wild.
l dreamt of manhood's prime
AS one unclouded state,
But never breamt its years would prove
A spirit-bowing weight.
Where are the loved and cherished?
All some have gained the shore
Where wearied spirits rest,
And toll and strife are DER;
And some draw near the river
Whose waters lave yon strand,
While other some are lingering near,
A loving, cheering band.
I'm forty-four to-day,
But do not morn it now,
Although the annual prints of time
Are pressing on my brow;
Like messengers of joy they come
With greetings from on high
And point me to that happy home
Where friends nor years shall die.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21
A LOUISIANA JUDGE

IS "One of the most upright and sbest of men
was Judge L-----.1gA A good Judge and "a de- ~
vout Christian, he was utterly ignorant-not
of the existence, but of the practical workings
and slang vocabulary-of the professional e
gamblers, who sometimes got into trouble by
the accidental finding Of d grand jury, and 4 Z
the desperate efforts of an ambitions States
Attorney One 10 Bowers vas Indicted for an rs
assault and battery the person of Mike Bra
sdy. The aforesaid battery had been zcpnsum-
mated in doggery at Niggervle, now called
Washington, the townsof 0pelousas. a
witness was called on the part of the State, who
'dcposed that 10 Bowers, Mike Brady, another
gentleman whose name witness had forgotten,
and himself were playing poker; 10 he ri6lcd
the hurds, and Mike went blind Hem
said the Judge, did you say, witness that ono
of the party went blind?' Yes, Sir, did
that Go en- said the Judge. Il was first in
say and beta sStnsoa--'sA a what? sssA Simon
your Honor A dollar,, may cits please your
Honor, blandly xplained the District Attorney
when it to Mixes turn, he was still
blind, and being considerable drinz.y, he sort
% felt his keeping, and concluded he could
bluff; and saye, he I'll make my blind good,
and see your Simon, aud go you ten better
Stop STOP exclaimed the Judge; you have
just stated that the went blind, and now
you say alat he saw dollar and ten more be-
sides! [ can't understand all thiss,s No, he 81
could not; and tits doubtful if he ever, under5A
stood it completely, although the DistrictAt-
torney, who adept in this sort of thing, aga
sent for pack of cardsAor, according to some
other accounts, took pack out of his pocket-AssS
and explained to the Judge what goipgsisD
blind meant, @ -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21

. A LITTLE STRONG MEAT.--Ins 1854, when q,
the Americans and Republicans metat Colums -,
bus, and were contracting to bring about con-.
solidatlon of tEer forces against the Dcnocra--
cy, r. p. Spalding courselled the setting Sgo
aside OF uitraisn for rthe timebeing and treat Ell
ing allies as you would treat babies That ..
is, give them SIMPLY the milk of AboIiticnism,
and reserve the stong meat until such time as
they should have grown in strength sufficient $50
ly to digest it. Spalding and his Reserve scosas
laborers have adjudged this a fitting timesto,isa
strengthen the diet of these political babies.
the issue OF the embrace of Free soilism and
Know Nothingism. Hence their proposed nul-S SAi
hfcation of that provision of the CohstitutioHses
of the United States requiring the rsturie of &,
fugitive slaves If their stomachse can digest,
this, dish of stronger food viii be placed be-
fore them next year CAi1zfcothe Adrertisey.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21

The exact number Of the men which the en-
emy had on board the squadron, could not be
dore Perry to exceed his number, by nearly
one hundred. Neither was the loss of the en-
emy known with certainty, but it was evident
ly very great, both in killed and wounded
Captain Barclay senior officer and commander
of the squadron, as severely wounded, and the
Captain and first Lieutenant of the Detroit,
and the first Lieutenant of the Queen Char
lotte, were killed.
The following is statement of the killed
and Wounded ON hoard of PerrY,s snlladron:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21

How TO KEEP PooR,-Buy two glasses of
ale every day, at FIVE cents each, amounting in
one year to S6,5 smoke three ciga S, one af-
ter each meal, counting up in the course of the
year to s54,75 !; keep big dog which will con-
sumo in a year SIS worth of provisions, and So
more-altogether it amounts to the snug little
sum o. S120, ,25-suficient to buy several bar
rels of -four, one hundred bushels of coal, one
barrel of sugar, one sack of coffee, good coat,
a respectable dress, besides frock for the ba-
by, and half dozen pairs ofshoes more o. less,
Just think of it.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21

How THIS COUNTRY WAS NAMED.-When
the seamen on board the shipof Christoper
Columbus, after series of fatigues, came Il,
sight of st. Salvador, they burst out into aRSs
exhuberant mith and jollity. sThe lads are )
in a merry key" cried the commodore Amer
lea is now the name of half the globe. =. =,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21

PIoKELED TOMATOES = Puncturc them
slightly with pointrd Instrument the size OF q
straw; then fill jar with alternate layers OF
tomatoes and salt; and Lett them stand for sew
eral days. Then to each gallon of ztomatoeszE
add two bottles of powdered. mustard, four
ounces OF cloves, and six onions sliced Put
these in layers through the tomatoes; then6i
cover the whole with strong yinegar.s-as g2suaa
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21
Now Look at This

sttssf f-lsl II
2 q the agitation an yegdsd to he FTTtYi gvsil
T1V E-SLAVE LAW should continue to F,t-Ess.i
crease, and become alarming, it will lead toi,5s
the formation of two new parties, Tor the :;
Union, and the other against the Union, Pres
ent parties have been created by the division
of opinion regards systems Of National pole9iii
cy, and as to finance free trades or protection,
the Improvements of rivers sand harbors, The ~,
distribution of the proceeds of the public lands -
&c.; but these systems of policy, springing out
of the administration of the government Of the 80
Union, lose all their interest and Importance II MA
that Union is to be dissolved! They sink intaaso
utter insignifcanccl before the all iimportant..,
peryasiye ana parame uat interest of the Union,
itself, and the platform of that onion party =
,ciU be the Onion, The Constitution, AND Tff 3sai
ENFORCEMENT OF IT'S LAWS. sszak%sT 10
ANNOUNCE MY SELFeI IN THIS sPIACF,s.;.,
A MEMBER OF THAT, UNION PARITY,
MAY. BE ITS COMPO-
NENT ELEMENTS-H CAY. Noyeenii.s niise4it
Der Is, 1850. -aS-ss1 sssslas
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21

BG~The latest advertisement of an ,air-tiehtS,-
coffin is, that it protects the form from dccom-s
position, 'and can be retained in the parlor as
an elegant piece of furniture, without any an.
noyance whatever" What an inducement for
an early deathi on7 sta3 o asssegib Vlisis&sisa
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21

pssl"I wish I could have seen your Create
feat" said a lady to ayoung gentlemanSghoA
had had hazardous adventure in the Mama5
moth Cave. "There they are, madam, said,
he, pointing to his pedal extrelneties..
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21

" e W s d E p T
YVNHE following papers will constantly be kept on
hand at the Post-Ofice News Depot:
UARPER'S WEEKLY, NEW-YORK WEEKLY,
JADIFS II,IIISTRATED, FLAG OF OUR UNION,
NEW YORK MERCURY, BALLOUS PICTORIAL,
NtW VORK LEDGER STARS AND STRIPES,
1VEEKIY cIIPPER PORTERS SPIRIT,
Wv Won z HERALD LINE OF BATTLESHIP,
and all other papers and periodicals for which there
will be a demand in this community.
Ashland, April %, 1859. 4iu
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21

VXTILLIAM RALSToN, JeweIer and Silver
w Smith, a few doors west of the McNulty
House. Ashland Ohio. Gold and Steel Pens and a
choice variety of ewelry, kept constantly hand
Highest price paid for old Gold and Silver Re
pairing done to ord r. on reasonable terms-sat1s-
faction warranted
February 1857. 34tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21

Hsa- What is thought 2, A fountain frorl
which flows all good and evil Intentions e
mental fluid, electrical in the force aud rapids
ty of its movements, silently flowing unseesfs
within Its own secret avenue, yet it is theeonss
trolling power of all animate matter, and tho
chief handspring of all our actions. :
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21

nea-0ne of the Vermont, gold-diggers has 3,
come very near making his fortune. Will
immense labor he has dug up an old sledge, d
yoodchuck trap, jewsharp and an old cent. e'a
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21
MoRNN

away from around a gun, the survivors looked
silently around to Pelfy-and then stepped in
to their places. Whoa he looked at the poor
fellows that lay wounded and weltering on the
deck, he always found their faces turned to-
wards him, and their eyes fixed upon his coun-
tenance. 1t is impossible for words to highten
the simple and affecting eloquence of this an
ecdote It speaks volumes in praise of the
heroism of the commander, and the confidence
and affection of his mesL stff7
This splendid victory, SO complete and hon
orable in its character, and so important in its
consequences, was announced by Commodore
Perry, in spirit of hunility and moderation,
which always accompaFfS real merit and true
greatness In his first litter to the Secretary
of the Navy, he keeps hisself in a measure, and
the squdron under hissaoinmand, out of view J;
his language being, that sit has pleased the Al
mighty to give to the arms of the United States,
signal victory overthcir enemies on this lake" !"
But his laconic letter to General Harrison, On
the occasion, is perhaps more striking evil
dence of mind capable of great and heroic
achievements. 49, -e~ .-ts
The emphatic language, &c We hare met the
enemy, andMey are ou,'S could only have pro-
ceeded from the hero OF Erie. 1t reminds us
of the celebrated words of Caesar, veni, vidi, Ui-
Gil came, l saw, / conqured. These letters
have asimilitude to Nelson's, after the victory
of the Nile, which, it has been said, was adopt
ed as a model but, if -, it was noble one,
and the occasion amply justified the use of it.
On the 18th, Perry addressed two letters to
the Secretary of the Navy !; one containing a
detailed account of the action, in he spoke
in the highest terms of bis gallant officers and
men, both sailors and marines and the other
containing some particulars to the vessels
captured, and the prisoIers taken, and request
ing instructions to Che disposition of the
same. Accompanying these letters state
ment of the force of the two squadrons, and of
the killed and wounded, on board of Perrys
squadron. , 81
The British squadro1 consisted of the fol
Ship Detroit l9aguns, on apivot, and
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21

aea-An apothery asserted in large, compa.s,
ny, 'that all bitter things were bot eNo, |" !.
replied physician, ga bitter cold day is an
exception" ~ ssith sh1s9 sia 81
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21

BDrNever hold any one by the button or
the hand, in order to be heard cut : for if peo
pie are unwilling to hear you, you had abettersi
hold your tongue than them.--C Chesterfsld. 3 a
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21

nA- One contented with what he has done. J
stands but small chance of become famous for
what he will do. He has laid down 70 die = Q
The grass is already growing over him. A1Bo. =
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21
N d 7 &c e..
E, NJ D. J. p
Drs. CRANE & C0WAN

Drs. CRANE & C0WAN
TTAVING formed copartnership for the purpose
of practicing Medicine and Surgery, IN Ash
land county offer their services to all who may be
pleased to give them call. Office opposite the
Town Hail. over the Pest-Ofice, where they may be
business
N d. Settlement to be made once year either
oy note or cash. or
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21
HEANH BOOB
54 M M%RA IA %R @ % = >

n G. TICKNOR would respectfully inform teH
ID. people of Ashland, that he is engaged IN the
Manufacture of
Ja0emE @@@S9
Fer Banks and County Offices; also binds Maga.
zies Newspapers, &c. Orders left with Mr. Knapp al
the office of the Ashland Union, will receive prompt
aiteutIen Sept. 6, Is5S.-n1etf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21

na "Sally" said young man to a damseba
who had red hair, 'skeep away from me or yoaa
will set me aire.1 ssNo danger of that," was =
the reply, "you are too green to burn" : 81.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21
NEW JEHELRF ESIIA IABLISHMENI'
WILLIAM OLDROYD,

~atChnaker a, JeWe1ers
"TOULD announce to the citizens of Ash
EZA w Iand that he has opened Stock of
fs,s8 YeSFelry, in the room one doors west of the
SanIpsel House. Main Street, where he exhibit
as choice and good stock of Watches, Clocks jew
elry, &c., as have been brought to this town.
nssy-Gilcrists celebrated American CUTLERI,-a
choice variety; also PORTMONIES.
ma REPAIRING done promptly and satisfac-
toriiy and at prices which cannot be complained Of
Ashland, May IL, 1859. 49u
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21

nR P. H. CLARK, Physician and Surgeon
IL Office three doors West of the Miller House
paid diseases of tn Chesta well
as a IL chronic cases.
May6, 1857. 4etf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21
NOTARY PUBLIC.

NOTARY PUBLIC
FTlUE undersigned having received the appoint
Inents of Notary Public, will administer Oaths
take and certify dispositions, Acknowledgements OF
deeds Powers of Attorney, sc Charge reasonable.
Office in the Recorders Office G. JOHNSTON.
january 26, 1859 o4t
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21

The Detroit was a new ship, very strongly
built, and mounted long 24's, 18's, and 12's.-
rhe Queen Charlotte was much superior YES
sci to what had been represented, and Lady
Provost a large and fine schooner.
Pcrry's squadron consisted of the following
vessels, and number of gums ~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21

m-Every anniversary of a birthday is th0
ofa dream. Il ZchofjEe. asl sas seiisd
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21

e DR. s. WOODIN, Dentist. Hayes
IL Vile. Ohio. Teeth in serted from
oIIErD one to a full set. Filling done OF order
nd warranted to give satisfaction.
February 4, 1857. 54tf