davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13

uesty eursged, and about taking rpe
sonneier when sebnsides ntnbist hands begsa
number OF iunhifr decantes and hefs upoa Gus
bsac. One Of the tumbls his him the eye snd kn,ckes
Out
abe evidence rsher extraordinary and jury acquitted
DsIs Belly tried And convicted d an assault with intent
bodily harm the Of OFFICER Augustus Cros
by ofti Eighth Precinct Police Tho officer il appears hsd
esffd Kelly for mds meAnor, and Kelly mined u
to follow wlereuPcn tue ohceI u:-d iocble measures
officer tiiumphed an another inside. Ia which he finger
neatly Of With large knife In the hands Of the prisoner
Kelly was senehced 10 the State Prison for three years aud
Reber and Alexander Ne Dond pleaded guilty to an in.
er, No 27 West Tweny.six street the lsh OF February
They bole pare % end then opened the window through
which they cTep Several policemen dcoyered hep and
esse3 them while rolling on 1oo worth of lquor
They were both sentenced the state Prison for two ysa
James Mcclure pleaded guilty Of taking diamond pin
h.nl h,ls ana silver knife worth AS from Charles r.
shuyler ONO 5 East Fifteenth street Ac0oire admitted to
the complainant that he took the articles shortly after they bad
Charles H. nsis, Phis1epb.n, of rather dl,sipsed ap
pleaded guilty Of sn ssa RGn ,G sns m
into both his cheis the marks OF which remned very evt
dep His rsssed ard babafou, appearance cusei ,ne Ssdg
as all Others who observed him make Ms dcot In Court
10 mistake him for prisoner, which his counsel
quickly I,cthed by Eel sg the Court just how twas,
Fngs the prisoner fret told HE Oh the hight On the
uht Of the fret OF February he wet out from his resideH
Mulberry street. to hunt his WIFE, whom he efeeed oacA
corcoran ssted Lir for chew tobac and wanted to
buy the whole piece for reo cents but he E9gel woldn
ing his house taking ths key away nom him. and locking
the door after him CorcoHa then attempted get on vish de-
Corcorans story he invited hers and that
he took anything attempted to 90 bt that se de-
PENDANT tried to pat him out hs az Oy fads
James Adams pleaded guilty Of an a'1so snd battery 'pon
jams Watkins of No. Is Wiliett street Remsnded !,
Frnn, MsDnng pleaded guilty Of burglary In entering The
dwelling house Of Robinson Butler No 81 King street on sho
10th Of February snd .e'liog coat pair OF P,noons
e sentsnced 20 the state Prison Tor four years and
months. Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
corrPT cALFNDAR-Ta, DAY.

COURT IAIENUAH-IHIs III =.
TrlTgD STATES DIsTRICT COURT.--hos. 81, Al, A,
y IS, ~, 40 ~, So ST.
suPRsME CoURT-CIRCUIT.-Part l.-Same 40 Mon
day and Nos AC9 en- s9 added Part il-No% 1884, 1S8 to
sss0inclusive. - -
SsPREnE CoURT-SPEcIAL TERh.-Nos. l3F, l54
te Is3 l6i to les, liz to l76, 81
SupERIoR CoURT-TRIsL TERs.-Part l. Same as
Moncsy hId Noe OIL &c., co., Part lLSame es Monday, aud
Nos s2D sDd $50, ~
CouRr oP COMMON PLsAs-Part Mos. lsj2,
1890 1916 1873 1919 1920 1872 1922 l729 1863 1891 1TY
1901 l6,4 Part Ii-same Monday and Nos ~, 1875.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
MARRAE ID.

ELAcKBURN-HAGAN-O Sunday, March H. in g. IN
crews Church, b. the Rev Hr CuTAn Bep Blackburn 10
Kate }. o. Hsssn, both OF this city.
BUCKIEG aAM-yANDERvOR Wednesday March 7,
by the Rev George Tsyor Of Brooklyn Mr. STEPHEN Buck
ishsm of Boounygrove Pa to hias Charity Vsaaer'or CT
Newark n. J.
Newark papers please copy
BLAKE-ROOD-n New. HayeI, Conn. on Thursday, Marot
e. BY the Rev George Bushnell Eli Whitney Blake. j.. Of
Eegsven 10 Helen Mary daughter Of tho late Rev Rood
fphladelphla
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
The Bank Statement shows an unexpected sud DAD

The Bank Statement shows an unexpected sud daS-
aeroUs increase 10 che lBe of loans. TIE wsuss Of
tbe commercial world require suoh expansion OF
facilities, and it has arisen from the deere Of bank
managers TO earn larger dividends, and has mostly
gone to foster the speculation 10 the stock market Of
hst week, and to aid importers ia paying duties upon
our large imports 90 the other hand the loss Of
specie Is larger thsn anticipated by any one; but
this Is of esa Importance the California arrival has
made mp this oss aud the Sub Treasury will dsburse
largely again tn week. The ceposi! item does not
sympahze with the rest of the statement showing bat
small increase. when by tho movement the deposits
sbonld have shown an increase of about million.
The expansion by tho baaks has been very general,
although mostly confined to the larger institutions.
OF the whole number, thirty two show expansion.
Tie largest amount 10 by the American Exchange,
about $3.50 600, Commerce about $50 OOO Merchants
about 500 600, and Manhattan about 100000.
The folio wing is statement Of the condition of the
Banks of the Civ of NeU- York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13

and 7tt-avs, for $500 McsSrs. Rsypor & B'aekwes
Isye sold bouse and lot No. lie West fith-.. i6Sx
&c, lot iCoxi, three-sto basement and underceilar
high stoop. brown-sone 'front.' for $500. They also
ro,o the sse of four full Toto northwest corner OF
54th-st and 4th-sy.i no price mentioned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
[AdverIsementI = -.
EVERY Day. YOU'VE MEN AND OTHERS ne

cHlyR ADyIcE MY NkASs Op PRafS0AoaiCAL EkAsNAfoNs
TowIaR WEits NO 800 broadway a, 70 toe proper
bo 10 th. pss sloas and this mos o. shessss
MLIcA . we.th 10 tAss vastly thea saiess fecss~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13

ALLEGED OUTRAcB.-0n Thursdsy last, a girl
named Cathsrne while psssng through Elizabeth
wa sccosted by man who ksd il she OF
situation Replying in the Affirmative the Stranger took her 10
No Elizabeth street. bad repute kept by MIRA Heiso
The ar alleges that while various attempts
made outrage Der peTon sad that Saturday nsel the
mistress aud choksd her such degree to
obliged jump from the second story window 10 the
street Capt Downing the matter in charge s-d viii eneret
ay prosecute it. Tbs M odest In her deraeano and GOD
looking.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13

MURDRR on THE HIGH SEAs-A CAPTAlS KILLS
HIS FIRST MATE. s. MoMicken, United States
Consul at Acapulco has cent home Capt. Maet Of tue
ship John Cotte, on the charge Of killing John IL.
Perry tho first mate Of the vessel the 9Th OF te0ru-
any last, while che was her voyage from Newly
to Acapulco. 1t appears from the dispositions taken
before the Consul that there much 1ENeeing De-
tween the captain and the mate produced partially ~
the insuboi dinae conduct Of Mr.. Perry, and partially
by the excited imagination of the captain, winch ~
times bordered on insanity. The facts OF tins case APP
pear to be briefly as folows The ship John Cottle
sailed from this port on Aug. q, 1859, with coai ior
the Pacific Steam Navigation Company. on the ai'sl|
oon of Feb there was alteration between osp~
Maet and tie first officer, Mr.. Perry, which put 'ns
captaio In state of excitement, amounting III u'o
onnion of those on deck at the time, to frenzy Inc
mate went below 10 the cabin, bat came up again. ana
vent toward the captain, who WIS standing nearly
smidships, when the latter suddenly drew pls.ol
and fred four times at the mate, eaen Dali saAing
fact; one ball lodged in the throat, near the chin
ma entered his side, third lodged in his ribs,
nd fourth went through his wrist, breaking hs
arm. OfLese wounds, the unfortunate died in
few hours. The Captain then, meeting the second
mate. aaid to him "There Mr.. Ryan, have put four
bullets in him. but had to do it." The Captain subse-
quenty called the AFT said he had shot the mate in
self-defense and hoped the crew would stand by hm
The crew said they would If he would give up hisarms,
this he consented TO do andthe other persons on board
coneeiyipg the Captain TO be deranged. put him in
irons The veRsel arrived al the mort af An.nulc 40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13

MoSplY March u, 1851
AsHKS-The market for bon kinds is seAdy toe demsad
fair sss Of 30 bb rs for Pots and t5 62 for Pesis
cora oNThe market Ia steady. with sAes OF 2coO oAeA
We ppest former quotations:
EBx,oHs cLAssfPfcsTtoE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13

GAS! GAs.-NRw GAS FIXTURES Ger the Spring
Trade win be found Great Depot
wAaHn, PACK Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
IAHxer.isnnenl.l

Don't FORGET THE GREAT SILK SALE ~
CRAA HKARDk Co.'S No. Sol Grsndst AL those rich SLks
and kosss OF The --latest importation can be purchases io
third leas thAa The actual Cost OF importation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
ind was 10 remarkable for tho cleanliness and elegssce
Of hia hanH. that ON Going 10 Earana La Sound

End was 10 remarkable for tho cleanliness and elcgssce
Of his haDS, that on going to Earope Inc found
empIo, men under more than one Government chat Of
the Pore oclodeS but bis democratic idess and The
reyulsops after 1873 forced him TO leave Rome aud
return to this country, This work has been executed
for Janes Meyer esq gentlemen of great taste and
literally, ager. Of the bouse Of Mumn. IL has OK
cited much admiration from Mr. Everett, sad Others
interested in tho Mount Vernon und II engraved, It
viii prove the most comprehensive historical art Illus
ttion yet designed, for it hiss the heads OF all tho
Presidents az veil as two s5Ae, or four mon be-
SIDE politicians happy country, thus calls so many nea
great outsde of politics the world does novel many
political dates and facts interDersed wish artratiatons,
with much more cuIons and beautiful detail thsn We
can describe. Hung up in public places, SCHOOLS, and
private housee, it would stimulate patriotism.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
COURT OF GENERAL. sRssIoSs-mLHcH E-Bofore
LII. Hraal


John Schneider was tried for ielonious assauu ana
battery upsn Charles hetse In lager beer saloon az 10
West Thirty eighth street the evening Of the lotn ~ jan
uay. Mrs Joephins hesschlsr the wife OF The
s her husband the evening referred TO the
ordered her on 10 bed for the hn the children were o
ing beer he retired snd whon 10 bed ani
Partially asleep, with child In her sIns, was AweAssed ~
person creeping Into tho bed with his soLe. she asked
What Is tbs matter, Charles 20 but discovering that was
not Charles shs gsys The defendant Jumped out o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13

The NEW WAsHoE SILVER MIsEs.-We have
been shown by Messrs- L. F. Lawrence & Co., Of
this city, specimens of ore and smeted metal from the
newly discovered Washoe Silver Mines, in California,
which were transmitted to them by w. +. Wilson Il
Co.. of San Francisco. The larger of the specimens
shows the suphurets Of iron to slight degree, and is
sad to represent the general character OF the main
"lesd." The smaller pieces show native silver, aud
are very rich. These from the Comstock lead, or
az it is now called the phir CompaDy's lead" Ae
compsnying the specimens is certificate Of assay, by
H. Harris & Co., sta ing them to contain % per cent
of silver so per cent Of lead and 25 per cent of rock
and base metaL. Mesrs. Sather & Church speak Of
these wonderful mines in the following terms The
accounts of the silver mines of Washoe in Carson
Valley continue to astound the PEG pie Of San Francis
co. Prudent men, who were never known to venture
in wild speculations have made large investments;
these mines are sad to be the richest ever known in
the world and we have 10 think large amounts
in silver bars will be RENTED during the next Sam
mer and Fall. II the one hundredth part Of the re-
ports the extent and richness OF these mines are
true they destined to create great excite
ment throughout the world the first discovery of
gold in California" The ore which has reached San
Francisco has actually yielded from $1,000 to $500
per tun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13

THE STEAMSHIP ADRIArIc PoR EURoPE.-The
famous steamship AdFiatc the masterpiece OF the Ia
mented Steers, after lying inactive at her wharf for
several years. again TO be pat 10 the European pss
sepger business. On the 14th Of April she will leave
this port for southampton and Havre under command
Of the popular Capt. Comstock, aud every six weeks
thereafter throughout the Summer. Capt. Comstook,
who took her out Der late trial trip and tested her
sesgoing qualities thoroughly, pronounees her tie
fastest and safest steamer ahoat. Her cabin
commodations are unsurpassed for comfort and ele-
gance, and the North Atlantic Company, to whom she
belongs will spare no expense to make her popular
with the travelling public. Mr. VIM. II. Wiekham 10
the agent to whom applications for freight or passage
thould be made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
lAdvertlamsnt.'

FOWLER d WELLS, No. 30o Broadway have on
exhibition In their Phrenoogiea Csbact CAsrs on ths
SKULLS OF male and female 0eSgLLAtsi wonder OF As -
eniihs worA Admission Yaxx-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
lAdysrtisemeat
EAIR FLOWERS APE FADING,
IAdvertisement.l
Millions Of bottles OF Mn WuSsLnM's SOOYn1
acknowledgements

se sxrP used evssy year In .hs Unoa States &
Children 1sethiA< With neveains saceoss Raisf "a nus-,
date and ssrssA- Only - cents bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
fAdvertisement.l
ENP ARTS.

TAdvertisement.l
FINE ARTS.
PHorosEsPHs Ia on,
PHOTOGRAPHS In Water Coer1.
PHOTOGRAPHS IN India Ink,
PHoTOsRAPHs" 81 nstuiel"
lyoRsTlPEsi IyoR.rIPks!
DAGJzRREorT2ss! D.SgkRasofnN ~ 49,
in the hsbest Perfection At the NOS oA--A1' 49,
Broadws y, cernsr ofktankhnst
IAdvertisement
IoxnoN GLIB SAUCE.-Th,s unriFaed Sauce
.nnss,nres nv P.RxnR Bios. LoEden, een DO obtlaed
-, go, 4, Ms rv A. PARKrR, No - beekrnAst Tn4
,.rsr 70 he WoSceser-hifs Sauce and csa be -
tained al enc bali the pzise
fAdyertissmeat
FAIR Flow Frs APE FADING,
a an, A, srhs-s o dying The lidous Cold leads n
and Consumption to the grave Why neglect shos
prs onsns panrel When the symptoms cone take Mr
k GAaDEEg's INDIAN MEDICINE. Ii In It, ,gecxs
snd may DO fourx a: tho stores OF 81 druggsts
Advertisenent.i
BEEBE a Co,
No l56 Broadway.
have just Issue their
SPRIsG 3TNLxs
For GKNrLEnKN's EAzsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13

days sfser this unfortunate Oeeurente and the cspt
wsspns ntetie custody Of The American Consul, VIA
has ssnt him home, via PAnama, for trial. Hs arrived
yesterday inoning by the steamer Atlantic tegesa~
WIN two WITNESSES. The prisoner is goodlookmg
nian, about 20 years Of sge, bat has somewhat wild
i'es IA h'seyee HE friesds have been notified ~
sskgsspb o; his arrival. Er w 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
Receipts Of Produce.

T,,ol by az Routes. March ELISA bbls Flour los, busl
Com zoo pkKs Provisions 073 do Lard, sos bbls. Whsky
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13

TnE WILL OF Jons G.. BoKER.-The VIII Of -
late John G. Ecker has been filed in the Sarogstes
Office. II provides that bis whole estate shall be gives
to bis widow and after her DEATH to his four chdree
co6iel, however, cSts off his con Walter and his
daughter " Mary Ann" tbs wife Of John Dean, from
receiving any portion Of the estate. citation has
been Issued, retnriable AprsB.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13

Clea1ings for week ending Mach Be-. 10, .SS.I w
(lssrip5s for week ending March To-. 1s2,75152 70
Balances fot week ending sisTch D.. I26Isys ~
Balances FOR week ending March TO-. SDlb5 "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13

TIE MUNICIPAL ExToRTIoS CAsB.-Tks following
is The affidavit upon which the OF exterior, in the
Street Commissioners Office which we published yes
&c IA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13

# the City of New-YoIk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
TAdvertisefneDt-

In the hisbe.t psifec.iOu the ROaa GsiIzz1 No -
Broadly ~, cornsI q kIankhns 81.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-01-26
Commercial Intelligence.
New Orleans Markets.
DELTA Orr1cE. Fri.lau

DELTA OFFICE, Friday Jan. 20.
COTTON--The week opened with good do
mand for cotton. with an easier market for
buyers, and although holders subsequently or, "
more stringent in their terms, with rednced
supplies Of desirable lists, the, movement con-
tlnued active throughout the week. The sales
have amounted to fully %, $500 bales, of which
$4,000 on Saturday, $4,000 on Monday, II 900
on Tuesday, $4,000 on Wednesday, $4,000 on
Thursday and $4,000 today, the market pra-
dually tending in favor of sellers, and closing
= at an advance of fully 4c.Fon the middling a, d
better qualities, with more steadiness and firm
ness IN the lower grades which have latterly
been Il " better request. We now quote:
as COTTON QUOTATIONS..
Inferior i'lo I Middling Ii ALL
Ordinary .,.... 7aa 81 Good Midd'e 'llaa12a
GOOD Ordinary. 9 a 81 Middling Fairl2fa12a
Low Mlddling lO4all5Fair ........Ea-
Other articles are as follows
y SuGAR.-33a9c.
4 Understandable
FLouR.-s5 75ast 90
CoRN.-60a75c.
OATs.-65a66c. Ga
MISS Pork s1sasl9.
CoEFEE.-llal2c.
BAcoN.-l0al2.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-01-26
Hanilson1leIysDone

n ryf.r H. ~ y .
On Friday morning seventeen well-drcsscd
young ladies were seen marching up Ma d
street, in the city, drawing barrel Of flour II
sashandsled, walking in couples and Craving
~ q rope. and the7oddon for o leader. Upon
inquiry il was ascertained that they were the
girls'employed in Stewards tailoring. establish
sment, and that Messrs. Stewart had proposed
to give barrel Of -four to poor woman ON
condition that the. girls should draw il To her
in this manncr-a proposition very readily uc-
cepted Ivy the girls, and very handsomely per-
formed.
Mr.. Crltchett, the stable keeper, was so we'll
pleased with the spirited conduct Of the girls
IN this matter, That he gave them a free ride IN,
the afternoon in bis big Sleigh Concord Patriot.
Dec. H..
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-01-26
Short Sermon Tor Little Folks,


Many of our little friends have BY some
means given themselves very foolish llabitsoI
making usesof many words aid phrases Which
are of no use to any one, and do not at ali re-
sheye theSmidd vi the speaker. This practice
is not only, very foolish aud silly, but it is very
wrong. Let me illustrate this by case III
point:
Here is Harry Hills, smart little boy of six
or3seven summers, loved by allwho know him
Ills mother is our neighbor, and low picket
fence divides our gardens. A few days ago
while was Wedding a plot near the fence,
heard some one cxclaim, impatently:
By jimminy, that's too meant"
i looked'up, and saw Harry, who colored up
to the roots Of his hair as ] asked ):
WHAT'S too mean2" " .-s5.s... ~
Why, yon see. I was raking here in the
garden, and nyrake caught in aroot, and three
OF the teeth Of my beautiful rake came out.n
a" Yes, Harry, ! see; but suppose all The
teeth had come out or even the rake broke, 80
that it would be Impossible to use it, is that
any reason you should swear about ?" 81
" But didn't swear !; ] only said----''
" Yes. Harry, ! am sorry to.say you did,
BY jimminy is just as much an oath as is any
other. By any thing. no matter how small, il
swearing, and the fact is you take an oath-
Do you understand 2"
Harry did, and the bright tears rolled. down
his cheeks, as talked to him of" little oaths,
aud showed him the step was small from these
to the time when he would without thinking,
take the name Of his Creator in vain.
I Since that time. i have not heard Harry use
any word not necessary to show his meaning
Children, think of this. aud remember to .sswear
not at alL''- Independent. al
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-01-26

FROM PIXIES PEAK.-The st. Louis paper
contain later intelligence from Pixies Peak
from which we extract the following:
The Pixies Peak Express arrived here THU
afternoon in less than seven days from Denver
City, bringing four passengers and $4,000 IL
gold. D..
+ Business was rather dull at Denver City.
Many miners were returning to the mining
camps in consequence of the mild weather, ia
resume operations.
seversi new and extensive quartz discov-
cries hsi been aade, and large. quantities
were being taken out ready for crushing. A
great deficiency in proper machinery is expert
enced A. -. -
The pyrite Of iron, whichis found to great
extent accompanying the quartz leads, had
been subjected to tests which proved it to be
capable Of yielding : large proportion Of
gold.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-01-26
TRIAL OF SPEED The London correspondent
Of the New York Commercial SAYS:

TRIAL. OF SPEED The London correspondent
of the New York Commercial Says:
An interesting trial Of speed is now going
on between perhaps the twosfastest clipper
ships on the ocean, the one American, the
other English. I refer to the Sea Serpent, Capt.
]. D. Whitmore, belonging to GrinnelI, Minturn
&iCo., of New York, and the Fiery Cross, Capt
Dallas. of London. The latter vessel lately
sailed from Hong Kong for London, and was
followed in eight days by the Sea Serpent
The Englishvessel arrived four days in advance
of the Sea Serpent only many bets were made
at Hong Kong that they would arrive even.-
As soon as these vessels were telegraphed in
London, as having arrived in the mouth Of the
Thames, q return cargo was engaged, and on
last Saturday they both sailed again, for Hong
Kong, at exactly the same hour. A large
amount of money is staked on the race to
China, and the Captains are authorized to put
'their ships to the test. =
4
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-01-26
49,. New Advertisements.
PETER EZELILZS.
Saddlery and Harness Maker.

door, aaS s Opened d. 81, shop s one "A
Office, for the purpose Of
carrying on the SADDLERY and HARNESS
making business
He has just received, and will
Keep constantly on hand a well select.
ed stock Of Saddlery, Harness, &C.,
whlcn thespublic are invited to call and
examine. >'''>@
He shas provided himself with a
large and we'll selected stock of ma
tterlals, andis prepared to do all kinds
OF work in his line, at the shortest
notice, and in the very best style.
he hopes by diligent attention to
his business, to merit and receive
the patronage Of the public, whom, he
IS ready to!serve CHEAP for CASH.
I'm PETER EZELIUS.
Monroe, Jan. 2eth, 1850. Ily1