davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-11-12

HAPPINESS OF PIes.-The following ia the
conclusion Of the learned and philosophical
report on swine, by William Lincoln, at the
agricultural lair held at Albany, a short time
since.
Pigs are a happy people. We may talk
djsparagingly about living like a pig. Al
though it is not permitted by the order Of ma
ture that a pig should laugh, or even smile.
he enjoys the next best blessing of humanity,
the disposition to grow fat. How easily he
gees through the world! He has no fancy
ftccks 10 buy-no bank notes to pay--no in
dignition meetings to ATTENDING log cabin
as assemblies to hold. He has TO occasion 10
take the benefit Of the bankrupt act, or to
have his estate confhsca,ed to defray the ex-
Ienses of the settlement. Free frofs all the
troubles that disturb the busy world, he ia az
uneoncerncd among the changes Of earthly
affairs as was the citizen who was walked in
The earliest light Of morning by being told
day was breaking; SWELL" said he as he
turned again to his reposs "!et day break,
be owes me nothing"
When we look at the comparative condition
Of the human race, and Of the swinish multi
tude, we may come to the conclusion that if
a man viii not be a man he had better be 4
pig.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-11-12

TERMS.

THE prise Of the Gazette is Six DOLLARS
ror annui,. one half payable in . lvance, and
the remaining lnstalment at the commence.
ment Of tho latter six months of each year
Should any one by removal or otherwise wish
to decline his further subscription, he must
give notice to that effect before the expiration
Of the year, otherwise no will DO considered
as subscribing for another year.
U'Adrertisements will be charged as fol-
lows: Advertisements not exceeding twelve
lines ur less, will be inserted for ONE
DOLLAR, and FIrTY CENTS for each subse-
quent insertion longer ones in the same
ratio.
Advertisement, unless otherwise ordered
viii he published in English and French un-
oil forbid, am, cnhs;,-nod accordingly.
For all official oa,o -"'s the officers,
personally, will be deemed Responsible, and
IN ease OF refusal to respond for the same =,
aa;d DIN. "r]. such advertisement will NOT bee
published, until the rcavnen be satisfactorily
secured,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-11-12
SCHOOL,
NJ r A TO N X q II {, E,

CONDUCTED BY MIS-. A. G. BARKER.
Mrs. Barker respectful ly informs her friends
and the public generally, that her school is
now open for the reception OF young ladies' ;
she occupe the spacious mansion OF Thomas
G. Morgan, Fey, delightfully."- situated com
handing n viey Of the river and the surround
ing country M surpassed for beauty by any IN
Louisiana. Its large and airy rooms, we'll
finished dormitory, extensive galleries and
grounds for exercise, canIot fail to rcco'n%'nd
i to all those T2lo consider the importance OF
these advantages aud these should be highly
considered in tho location OF a COED boarding
school Tor young ladies'.
As Mr.. Barker has procured the pcsi re-
CONNIE lded teachers Of French u English by
the yaar,to reside in her house, &haylng heavy
exaenscs 10 incur, she declines taking amy
scholars unless The quarters tuition IL pad ~
advance.
TERns-Tuition and boarding per annum,
$500, payable quarterly IN advance; washing
an extra charge; an extra charge nt 81 re
mont, will be made for furnish,nr ted 3nd
hed,linr to the boarders. The branches taught
IN he school arc reading, writing, arithmetic,
granInar, geography, history, moral and na'n-
raj philosophy, chemistry, astronomy, rhctor {
ana botHlf. Ji'u'', @tH VI Hfei''f' hf"T'S
800 per uuar,er-Si per month Tor the Use NJ
the ~piano-nezzo into painting, ornamental
iapaning on wood, fiiarree work, shell work,
wax work, fancy needle work, NC. taught II
reuu red. Books and articles for fancy work
furnished on reasonable terms. Scholars Will
not be admitted for less than three months: ne
deduction made for lost time, except in cases
of evtreme illness. Quarter 10 commence
on the o,2v The scholars enter the shool. Ia
lies Wishing 20 visit their daughters for a &c"
.Iays can be accom.noHated with board.
Misunderstanding !licky, Esq, Hope EF-
ate near Baton Rouge; Rev. william Lacy
president Of Jackson College; !"'n 1;'r'I-
FL, Esl. La Grange. near Nalrlez, M.SS' :
rfo~. &. Morgan, Collector Of The por', New
Dr'"ars; Simon W. Walsh, Esq New l;er'',
NMakapns. q
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-11-12
NJ, 10

l. has been shown, IN a previous paper
,ha.. admit np Tie du.y on ten. coffee, sugar,
AID moIasSe-, proposed by the Secretary Of
Inc Treasury, for TIE support OF G"v"rrfnen''
70 Increase Tier uarke able value 10 the ex-
tent Of such dutv, the ezra cos, to each 'iidt-
u dual of the MAJ ION, would lie about seven y
- lht cents FER aunnm.
What, is this small pi'Iance compared to
he dai,v wages of The w"rkine-ciass!
rood maraaltr. N ordinary times, earns, per
a1nun,, 1T east $500; AID a common laborer
$IJy. DevrIve The mechanic and labhrer OF
her Industry, hv causing perturbation III The
Government, or by debasement from iore'Tn
labor. and you deprive them at once OF Their
means of subsistence. Where is the phlIan-
,hrrry of the legislature, which. under pre-
,euce of relieving The working.class o; a bur
don. u easur NJ at mos., - cents per Indlvi-
lral, throws them out of employment, or re-
inces their wages so per cent. as at The pre-
sem moment Is it not a most cruel decer-
lion to saw to he mechanic or %lahorer, rn' 81
work, or whose wages are reduced from 5lo}
20 S15, tina, he is TO have his tea, etc. free o
du,v: tina, the government, III is sojlettude
for The working class, lsas relieved Inn OF AT
annual burden Of - cents whilst the dr.
| tFpSS ri lntI ItPCIilIi' WI ih1''N'
rom this very pretended relief? Let Tie
,uecbanjc be told "ihe 70 cents Of duty. de-
handed upon vour tea, etr, in the share OF
tu,v, ate YOUR portion OF the contribution re
CURED, ,h3t tie government the pe'p'e have
chosen. for their common protection ahH We
fare. NAV have the means o. carrying mo 81
feet its constitutional powers, Whereby You
wages will be guarded against those su'i'e'
fluctuations which are nrw reducing Won :,
want,"-can any ore doujt ptat 1oou'd be N
response!
Produce and manufactures are the resui
Of jabcr combined win capital; ard form
who'e, 10 par, o. which can be touched WIN
out instantaneous jnjaIy to the other FaF,,'
is wcrk,r.s are worthy tie attention OF n
LEGISLATOR and the following example IS PIE
~sen,el, as embracing Almost every hfanch
cur industry; it is tahea rom McCu'iocf'
4i3:
lie estimates 'he ~quan.I'y u cotton COZ
: suned in Great Dntala Itor -e33 at 24o
/ COu,GOu pounds: which, whfn maau,ac'nfe
a he values al 3 !.0o0,00a s.et,ins. This am
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-11-12
BATON ROUGE FEMALE ACADEMY

Conducted ny Ma. AND Mas. Fisher.
The tive tetl sess Oh 81 ths School com.
menced Oh the fourth Of April, 1872.
Parents can cnier their daughters at any
time during The Session, sInre CHARGES atC
made only from tho date of their becoming
members Of The school. No scholar IL adtuil-
led for n term Ices than three muDtl.s. and no
deduct ous are made from Il quarter once coin-
menced. unless in cases Of ge,ere ~Iliress.
Board and tuition SS20O rer auruiD, payable
quarterly, IN advance. Washing an extra
charge. An extra charge Of $l per mouth
ls made when bed and bedding are furnished
for bOarfels.
The Course Of studies which any scholar
may pursue, without beng subject to an extra
charge, embraces every department of an En-
elish education. T. cry c~xertion is made 10
obtain the most approved school books, and III
the course of instruction and Iecitatlons "to
silt out The whole idea"
Music $50 per quarie~; use Of the instru-
meat $l per month. Scholars attending to
both French and English, 1918 per quarter !;
when exclusively TO French $40 per quarter.
Those attending to The Elementary branches,
" per quarter Tuesday evening Of each
'nvoted to plain and ornamental nee
Meeh' So '''iCh no charge is made. The
lie W, rk, for v, = i,cl,,d;ny nersnec,rye
ornamental hranctee, -zz,t,n,n, a,d u,x
and painting, me. Tbe scb,1,rs
work, are taught, # requested. 10 Latin
If the School receive instruction IN t. -,
md Greek languages, at an extra fhafke
sJ per quarter for each.
anriI IN 10
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-11-12
AUTUMN is NEAR.


ID Do"'J'
heh me gay s"'l''''et MOVERS are beelh'Hg
/" iahf,
And a paIene's Is spread Ger The greer" OF 'he
G'aoe~-
when ne rose = bright petals lie dead on lis
Aud he dairy has ceascd with The tulip to
b.ouni-
Oh, thrn comes n whisper 10 Vanity ear,
''prepac-he prepared !! Tor The autumn Is
Lear.!.'
y, hen The 'WrtcrIno swallow no longer If
heard,
And pla.nise ''!o u" dt 'he 'oR'S VI ed'h
bird
'" r,n,t0
,,d ,L. .,,,,irk tIucLs on the drv seedy
''''' ~ 1,L.
to,r
We ,,n ,]i.o,uIy warned HAT lie autumn ia
ncar
When the long cr.cke; ciIjrps in the coitager'F
hearth, @
And the Wings Of The butterfly draw TO the
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-11-12
AUG. DUPLANTJER,
MANUEL MORENO.
TO Ti,F PUb,..

-oHtf
The UNDERSIGNED having formed a c." =
ncrship, under the style Of Pike and Babin,
for the purpose of transacting aGeneral Com
mission and Storage business, will attend
to shipping Cotton, receiving and forwarding
all goods consigned to our care; we will keep
constantly on hand and for sale, an assortment
of Produce and Plantation goods, ais" bag
ging and rope, all Of which will be sold on as
liberal terms as can be had in this city. We
will be prepared as soon as the Cotton sea-
son opeus, to purchase or make liberal adj
vanceS on cotton. We respectfully solicit a
share of The public patronage, and assure
those who contide business to our care, that
it will be personally and punctually attend
ed to.
Store on Church street, Two doors cost of
the store formerly occupied bvJamcs Mnnsker.
w. s. PIKE,
Baton Bougc, July l6 ~ III. V. BABlN,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-11-12
from - German of Schiller.

IGNORED be woman she beams o.. ,.u,.
Graceful and fair, like n being ofiightj g"
sGatters around her wherever she ytrlvs.
Roses OF bliss on our thorn covered ways;
Roses OF paradise sent from above
obe gathered and twlned in a garland o
love.
Man, on passions stormy ocean,
Tossed by Surgcs mountain high.
Courts the hurricanes cummotion.
Spurns Al reasons feeble cry,
Loud the tempest roarg around him,
Louder still it roars within,
Flashing lights of hope confound him,
Stun'd with LIES lncessant din.
Woman invites him with bliss in her smile,
L" cease from his toll and be happy awhile
Whispering w~ooing'y-c0he 10 my bower
so not IN search Of the phantom of power
Honor and wealth are iIlnsory-corne!
Happiness dwells in the temples Of home.
Man with fury stern aud savage,
Prrsecutes his brother man,
Reckless If he bless or rayage,
Action, action--stifl his plan.
Now creatrng-now destroying;
CeasleSs wishes tear his breasts;
Ever seeking ne'er enjoying;
Sill to be, but never blcsf.
Woman, contented in silent repose,
Enjoys IN its beauty, life's flower as it blows.
And waters and tends it with innocent heart;
T. 'r richer than man with his treasures of art;
w,-,"r by far in the circles confined,
be ia, his science and lights of the
mind.
Coldly to himself su,nCing.
Man disdains the gcntIer arts,
Knoweth not the bliss arising
from the interchange Of hearts.
Slowly through his bosom stealing,
Flows the genial current on,
Till by ages frost congeaiing,
1t is hardened into stone.
As the night breathing zephyr soft signs on
tbs strings.
Responds to each impulse with steady reply,
Whether sorrow or pleasure her sympathy
And tear drops and smiles on her countenance
Like sunshine and showers Of a morning in
May.
Through the range Of mans dominion,
Terror is the ruling word
And the standard of opinion
Is the temple Of the sword.
SItlfc exniis, and pity blu@hlng,
From the scene departing flies,
Where to battle madiv rushing,
Brother upon brother dies.
Woman commands with a rnilder control
She rules by enchantment the realms of the
soul.
As she sancrs around in the light Of her smile,
The war of he passion is hushed for awhile,
And dlSco'd, content from his fury TO cease.
Reposcs entrdnced on the pillows OF peace,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-11-12
CAISD

Docrea JoHv &. WILLIAMS respectfully ten
ders his professional services to the citizens
of Baton Rouge and its vicinity. He hopes,
from his long experience in the treatment ol
diseases of tic South, having been extensively
engaged in the Practice OF Medicine Surgery
and Midwifery, for a Term OF more tnan thirty
years, to be entitled 10 a share OF pub'ic pa
,ronage. He will attend promptly 10 an pro-
fcsSionai calls, and his charges in all cases
will be made with a due regard to the pressure
of the lines. DR.. w. will be in Baton Rouge
every day, except prevented by professional
business in his absence any communications
left at the Store Of Messrs. J. 6 E.. I. Phillips
& Co, will he attended to. -
Arlington, July Q, 1912. %
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-11-12
No. 40
THE TROpIC-WEEKLY

The gratifying success which has ATTENDED
The daily publication Of The TRoprG, has
induced the publishers TO DFer a Weekly cd
ton, at such a prce as will place IL within
the reach Of every citizen Of the Stale. The
FIRST number viii be issued Sunday Mornln,,
November 18Th.
The great importance of the approaching
Presidential election demands Of the Whlg 8
the most Jealous and uptirtng eforfs, in o.
der 10 perfect the mon and arouse the slum-
herring energies Of tie party. u has been
demonstrated, upon more than one occasion.
that the Wings Of Louisiana, outnumbcr Their
opponents by from three TO four THOUSAND,
nearly as large a majority compared with the
aggregate vote, as is given by The best VIII.
Safes in Inc Union. In $40, Massachusetts
gave a wing majority OF over twenty thousand
votes. The majority given by Louis ana, as
compared with The number Of votes cast, ex-'
reeded that ofthe Bay State about one.fGh ;
so that at that election, Louisiana assumed
The proud position Of the THIRD Wing State
IN the Republic, second only TO Kentucky ard
Vermont. This gratifying result was attrltu-
able onf.xsto the unparalleled sxer'ions Of the
Wh'gS, TO the complete harmony which reign
70 throughout their principles. VIII tho
Wings Of Louisiana do less in 1914 for HAIR
RY OF The WEST, their ~favorite leader, than
they did in ls4O for the lamentsd General
Harrison and the traitor Tyler1
The weekly Tropic will be an Independent,
but earnest and unfiching advocate Of Wing
principles, and will disseminate early and err
rect Information upon all political topics. lis
commercial department will be inferior to that
Of no paper published in the South. TnTs
news department it will not be in the rear of
any Of IFS contemporaries.
We respectfully recommend itiothe Wings
nf Louisiana and Of the neighboring States.
Alabama and Mississippi, as a cheap and safe
medium for the circulation Of sound and
healthy political intelligence.
The WEEKLY TRoprc will be furnished 10
subscribers at the rate Of THREE Dollars
PER ANNUM. For clubs Of ten or more, at
the same post Office, the price will be W.
DOLLARS N A HALF, payable, in al cases, in
advance.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-11-12
MATCHES MATCHES
Thirty gross of Matches just received, and
r sale low, at the manufacturers prices, by
July % "a G. NJ. HEROMAN. Agent.
S'TRAYS,

Taken up by DR.. Williams at his plantation
below Baton Rouge, n steer. brlndle.rcd, bran
ded on the hip with letter NJ. a smooth crop of
each ear. Also, a pied COW, old, swallow-iotk
in the right ear and a crop off the left no
brand perccptiblc. The owner is requested
to take them away. august o 26
Taken up by WIN. Stephens. at The p'anta-
ton of Philip Hikcy, a bay horse, rather old,
blind in one eye, right hind foot white. about
l4t hands high. The orsoer is required TO
pay costs and take his property.
aug 6 26 J. Hfs;STON, ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-11-12
ron SALE

A plantation in West Baton Rouge contain.
ing $40 arpents, in COED order and well i'm.
proved, about three hundred acres cleared and
in cultivation, situated between the planta.
tons Of Valentine Hebert and M Molaison.
A credit of /, 2, 3 Il 4 years will be given il
desired; the purchaser can be supplied with
corn and fodder and farming utensils and
carts &c. For further particulars apply to
Moses l. Meeker, Esq, Post Master Baton
Rouge or to II BAINE5,
Oct Is 3Gtf. st Francisville, La.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-11-12
G. w. BRADBURY,
w. Fl. MeCARDLE.
N. .. NJ DItIAIF ILI.U.
New Orleans /: Oct. s, 1s42

ToMATo rEEsERvEs.-Prepare a syrup by
clarifying sugar, melted over a slow tue, VITA
a little water, by boiling it until no scum RI
ses or good moIasses may be clarified by
adding eggs, boiling and carefully scumming.
Take The tomatoes while green, put them in
cold syrup, with one orange sliced to every
two pounds Of tomatoes. Simmer them over
\ slow fire for two or three hours. There
should be equal weights Of sugar and toma-
t"es. Some, when superior preserves ars
wanted, add fresh lemons sliced, I'D boil
with The tomntoes a few peach leaves and
powdered ginger in bags. Tomatoes when
ripe, make a fine prcsrve. peeled and treated
az above +; but he fruit is apt to fall to pieces
in TIE process Of preserving. consequently
more care is required when it is desirable to
pre- vsnt this.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-11-12

Faow NEw Overwhelmingly has
been decreed by the congress of New Grenada,
that all the privileges which have heretofore
been given to the French and English, in
opening a canal through Panama, be forfeited
and Withdrawn. and the project of connecting
the Atlantic with the Pacific be thrown open to
the competition OF the whole world.
The everlasting nation Of Yankees can now
come into the measure. We prophecy that IL
they do take hold of the enterprise. it will BE-
carried through. It is an important one in all
points of view, and the sooner it is done the
better for commercial and divers other inter-
ests.-BuHetin.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-11-12
SO REWARD.

Runaway. about a week since, from the un-
dersigned living in Baton Rouge, a negro Wo-
man named JAxE, aged about % years; she
has high cheek bones, a good countenance;
her mar is NOT as criSpy as mat OF negroes ge-
~nerally. She is well made and is intelligent.
She is believed To be hagbrred in this town.
The above reward will be paid On lodging
her in any Jail Of the state. -
BATON Rouge, Oct Is 90
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-11-12

TOMATO cATsrp-Use one pint Of good
salt TO one Ieck of sound, ripe tomatoes.
Bruise them AID let them stand two DAYS
then drain them dry, ard boil the liquor until
the SCUM stops rstng, with two uEces of black
pepper, he same quantity of spice one ounce
oi slngsr, same o. cloves and halt an ounce of
nace. Stfaint hrous h a selve, bottle and cork
tight.
C The amount of of bank notes in ~circuia-
non in the United States, has been reduced
| seventy millions Of dollars within tie last tive
years.
q IN 1871, the number of persons who re-
ceived pecuniary relief in England and Wales,
1900, coo. The sum total paid for their main
tenance was nearly $4,000, goo.
GA co,emporary says that if General
Iackson's mother had remained three weeks
longer in Ireland, be (Jackson) would hare
been a foreigner. What a vast bearing this
little fact Had eli tie afAteT-iiffa Of the nero Of
New Orleans, How true, and still farther
if his mother had been his aunt, he coaidr't
have been bern at all.
r That motion is ont Of order" as the
chairman OF political meeting said, when 4
rowdy raised his arm to throw an egs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-11-12
GIN
NOFFAT'S LIFE MEDICINES.
GENERAL REMARKS.

GENERAL REMARKS.
These medicines are indebted for their
name to their manifest and sensible action IN
nurifvinr the springs and channels of life, and
enduinr them with renewed tone and vIgor,
and 10 the undoubted fact that at a very early
period in their history they had rescued sut-
ierers from the very verge of an un'lmefy
grave, after all the deceptive nostrumS OF the
day, prescribed by physicians, had utterly
failed, in which eases they also permanently
secured that uniform enjoyment of health,
without which life itself is but a partial
blessing. 49,,
A supreme remedy far fsrer and og"e, md b'|
Eous ftrerS No remedy in the world eq"a,
to Moffat's LIFE PILLS and PHGSTS H1rTEHs
! Presentations for the manner Of taking these
medicines may be had from any Of the agents
B.. JOURDAN, agent for the above medl
cineS at Baton Rouge.
September 8 80 ly
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-11-12
c.RRJ,CEsl CARR!AGEs!!

CARRIAGES! CARR!AGES!!
The subscribers beg leave to return their
thanks TO their friends and the public in gene
raj, for the very liberal support they have re-
ceiyed in the line of their business and hope
TO merit a continuance OF the public patron
ace. They have got some fine workmen IRON
me East, and are now prepared to repair all
kind OF carriages, barouches, gigs, buggys'
sc, at the shortest notice and in the best
STYLE; also saddles. brides and harness; al
of which will be done to order and warranted
to be well done. REEnER q Co.
Opposite the Louisiana Bank, B-Rouge
N. d. Carriages, Barouches, &c, bough
and sold.
nov. IL 40
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-11-12
Fresh Goods.

The subscriber has the honor TO inform the
.;t;zens of baten Rouge and lis envirenS, that
he has lust received from France his fall as.
sortment of dry goods, which will be open and
f,r sale on Tuesday next Fe invites his
"a customers TO call and examine, as friends
he will sell very cheap for cash. -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-11-12

" The following cure for rheumatism ei-
tier chronic or inaammatory, will be found
very efficacious. 1t has been tested by seve-
raj old rheumatic patients, and found to afford
immediate reilef-one quart spirits of wine.
! two onces CASTLE soap, one ounce spirits Of
hartshorn, one ounce gum camphor, aud half
a wine glass Of spirits of turpentine. The
soap and camphor TO be dissolved in the IL
guilds and kept IN a bottle for use. The parts
affected are to be rubbed with the mixture and
! kent warm.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-11-12

Amos ADAMS, Attorney and Counsellor at
law, continues to practice IN the Courts Oh
the Bird and 4th judicial Districts and su-
preme Court of the State, and VIII attend
promptly to any business entrusted to ms care.
Office in the'town of Baton Rouge, on the
corner OF Third and Church street, opposite
The Catholic Church.
ian. % Soft.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-11-12
TIN, COPPER, AND SHEET.IRON
WARE MANUFACTORY

The subscriber having located himself on
Sss.ine street, near the methodist church, re-
-.,ctfullv informs his friends and the public
that he continues to work at the above busi-
ness. From a long practical experience, ne
Aatters himself he cali gre ehllre satlslaction
IN workmanship as we'll as BY p2nctualty and
despatch. A share Of the patronage y Inc VI
entity il respectfully solicited. Tin ware
madeand repaired with. n~eatness and despatst'
f.h On A,f JOHN TILANO.