davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-02-25

Hard fines in Pennsylrania.-A member of
the Legislature, says the Harrisburg Capitolian,
received letter from an intelligent constituent
living in Juniata county, in which il was stated
that wagon and six horses were lately sold at
cons,abls's sale in Tuscarora VALLEY. of that coun-
~, for THREE dollars; and that a Halter was also
lately lately sold out in Le~istown, Mifin coun-
w. al the sale Of which Wool Hats brought TWO
CENTS, and Fur Hats TWENTY FIVE CENTS )! II
this is not indication of hard times, We do not
know what is.-Rdltimore Patriot.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-02-25
MGEIEEo

ME subscriber having made arrangements pro-
prietnrs OF the pring Foundry for power bull
ding Machinery prepared furnish his friends
the public generally short notice, all kinds Of
such Cariing Machines CoDdencers, Spinning Ma
chimes, Power looms. Shearing Machines Mapping Ma
Chimes &c &c for all of which he has te latest improved
patterns. He is ase prepared for cutting Mill Screws.
Press Screws, &c &c.
ELkANAH HUXLEY
TN b. HUXLEY RYAN will mike to order
BELLS. and all kinds of Brass Ga tngs; i'll
brass aud copper in exchange for work.
Richmond, Nov. -, 1912 46tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-02-25

A 7hriring Village "A writer in the Phila-
delphia u. s. Gazette says, that in the State OF
Georgia there is a populous and thriving village,
in which no, drop Of ardent spirit is sold
When the village was laid out and lots sold. ev.
ery deed given Of a lot had an article inserted in
il. that the lot, with all the improvements that
nigh, be made thereon, should be forfeited and
revert to the original owner or his heirs, whenev-
er dram shop or place for the sale Of ardent
spirits should be opened upon it. The village has
been exempt from almost every description OF
Immortality up to the presen, day, and ia OF
the happiest villages 10 country, and there is
n . reason Why i, shoulj not continue TO be so to
tbs end Of time.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-02-25
THE LADY'S WREATH.

AND YOUNG LADIE s. NJ AZINE,
Is the title of work published b-nonthy ia Phla-
delphia, at the extreme low price Of ONE DOLLAR 4
YEAR. The design OF this work is furnish, 4 low
Magazine which, regards literary merits ami
chancal execution shall be equal the best dollar
Magazines. Each number shall contain IS Svo.
pages of reading matter, ENTIRELY ORIGINAL, from
the pens of talented male and female writers
the day. A SPLENDID STEEL ENGRAVING. will
De given in each number, and also of Floral
Engravngs, richly colofei and pages of
beautiful type, expressly for purpose aud upon
white paper. TIE WREATH has reached its third
number and tins far the result has proved The design
of publishing work of literary merit. and elegant
mechanical execution, the low price OF ONE DOLLAR
A YEAR could successful. Our subscription list Is
already double any dollar Ladys Magazine
country. and hundreds added each week.
NEW CONTRIBUTORS, OF known and acknowleag ed
talent secured, and the publishers 6etermin
ed pains render the work IN the
highest degree worthy the patronage of the public.
CLtBBI Motor The convenience of neIghbors, and to
facilitate rem,tanceswe viii sead when remltted paid
Seven copies of the WREATH, year. for S. 90
Five copies of the W IN, and copy of any
three dollar Magazine, fer S. 90
Five copies of The Wreath, and copy OF any
Philadelphia Weekly Paper, s. 90
Fifteen copies Of the Wreath, 10 90
Ten copies of " Eeaih, and any three dollar
Magazine, 10 %
Ten copies of the Wraath, and Sparks Life of
NaShingt0n, in numbers. III W
novels. IN number. 10 90
Ten comics Of the Wreath and Dickens works 10 90
Specimen numbers furnished when ordered post paid
Address DREW & SCANNED. Publishers,
e. South Third street, Philadelphia.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-02-25
Sheriff S Sale.

10y virtue of decree and execution directed,
1 the Wayne Circuit Court. will expos. public
sale the Cour, House door in Ceneve, Wayne county,
Indiana the 25th day of February, lS42 between
hours of 10 o'clock and O'Clock, said
the following property, to-wit:
parcel lot of land in the city of Richmond,
Wayne county, Indiana, and described follows
Lot numbered hundred and hftyseven numbered
plat of that part of the city OF Richmond, laid
Charles w. Starr.
Taken the property of Peter Mcfarland and Others
satisfy said decree and execution in favor Of Jackson and
Bourdnan
WM BAKER, Sheriff w G.
January S,lSf3 (S2QUl Cts
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-02-25
REMOVAL.

YENIE undersigned his friends and the public
4 that he has removed his TAILORING ESTAB-
IISIIMENT, and is ready accommodate those
who want garments made in good style and suit
the times, at short notice
f-is shop Market street, three doors from the
corner of Main and Market.
nA-IUMBER and country produce will be taken in ex-
change for work. MATTHIAS CONhLE
Picbnond Sent 3 1912 35tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-02-25
The Lady's World of Fashion and
Literature.
The Cheapest and most elegant Magazine ertant.

The Cheapest and most elegant Magazine ertdnt.
The volume of this elegant and popular ladies Mag
begins with January number. embeliished IN
agnihcence The publisher has experienced,
during year the unqualified success and en-
upon year with dserminau 10 outstrip all
contemporaries. The embellishments for the new volume
splendid and costly character combining
country produce IL may safely be ahlrmeh S'fihs
Unrvaed Mezzonts, which viii grace the coming volume,
excel in beauty OF design and decacy Of nish any
thing that has heretofore appeared from ms oufh lhese
brilliant plates will accompanied with the latest London
and Pans MONTHLY FASHIONS ELEGANTLY
COLORED which Tor excellence d. awing,
every particular. beauty cooring and
craving. shall from other quarters Inc
fact maj during the pa vear The Lady's
guide every city Union
has given position in the fashionab BILE world, which
M, he shake, Ia addition 70 the ongravpys before emu
costly line and stipple engJasIngs VIII
grace from the hands of the bes,
of the day In fine variety OF novelty OF en-
belishments may be found elsewhere, be conf
IDENTIFY looked for the Ladies' orld 1t Is proposed 70
a number costume which VIII
put blush every thing the way of monthly reports
Of the Fashions heretofore attempted ne WORK mas oeen
acknowledged all hands be the Ladies' ayore, ana
this reputation xviii continue TO maintain Hence the
character of its literature VIII continue to DE shch as 70 com
especially the Ii will contain articles FROM
the popular and pleasing writers of the day
variety of Subjects but the work will be III the main devoted
the cultivation of the home virtues.
TINE OF DELIVERY.-The Magazine vii! be ssu-
on or before the Doth preceding the
steamships which sale from Europe the hrs OF the
month USUALLY arrives Thus the work
every with correct fashions, before
they be out here and anticipating all other Maya
zines least six weeks.
AN IMPERATIVE RULE.-No orders for this Mag
regarded, unless accompanied by the money
Travelling agents. editors pomasters and al VINO act Tor
will please observe this. We shall conduct the Maya
the principle and make the work worth double
price. In fact rigid adherence the casa system Will
enable publish n better Magazine for the
price, than could be published the old credit system.
THE TERMS
Two Dollars for Single Copy, Cash, Post Paid.
Five Dollars for Three Copies, Cash, Post Paid.
Ten Dollars for Eight Copies. Cash. Posi- Paid.
he advantage clubs and post of the above
any other periodical in the Union, apparen
Address e.. J. PETERSON.
9S Chesnet street, Philade phia.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-02-25
SheriH's Sale.


EDY virtue of an execution TO me directed from tho
ID Wayne Circuii Court, will expose public sale n,
the Court in Centreville, Wayne Indi
ana on the IN day March lS43, between the hours
Of 10 O'Clock A. and O'Clock, said day, the
following property. to-wit: -
Four certain parcels lots of land situate IN Wayne
county and Indiana, and described follows,
mond and described follows, so-wit: Beginning fifty
of lot numbered thirty
six in that said city laid by Jeremiah Cox;
thence running north, foy-ve feet; thence, west,
hnnd red thence. south. feet;
thence thence north fifty feet
less also, certain tract or parcel
of ground living being Wayne county and State of
Indiana, and city OF Richmond, and known as the
part numbered hundred and five laid of by
John Smith, and bounded follows: Beginning at the
of said lot. running sixteen feet:
parallel with Marion hundred
feet: Marion thence
north on street. hundred feet the place of be-
ginning aso All that certain lot parcel OF ground lying
said county and in the city OF Richmond. and
known by being lying the north side of
Cumberland Road also, two-thirds of lot numbered
four said lot beret and lot
one. described follows The dividing line Of
be continued in the north
wardlv said lot numbered four the north side,
side of said dividing line the said two
numbered four, conveyed by This deed. which
numbered fonr extends the line of said lot
numbered which said property laid off BY
Robert Morrssons reference being had to the plat OF said
city will appear.
Taken the property Stephen 3 Stanton and Hugh
Hamilton, satisfy execution in favor OF Thornton
Alexander.
WIN. BAKER, Sheriff W. c.
February !, 1543. (s4,50) lis
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-02-25

The New York Tribune objects TO the adoption
of this principle a general rule. II ii'us'ra'es
its practical working thus wlse: A. b., who is
worth some property, is member of religious
society in ne thriving village, with some TWEEN
" Others. They undertake 10 build church
costing 50, 900, making A. B. and two who have
no property, Trustees. These go to a builder
and say, 1--WE have got $4,000 raised, and Will
raise more as fast can. Ii you choose to
undertake the building, do it, and we will pay as
(as, rs the money can be raised. You need not
build an atom faster than you feel perfectly Sc
cure in doing" Tho builder accepts, and goes
on 10 put up the house fast as he can but mean
time a new preacher Of another sect has come IN
and commences a revival or breaches more pop
u,arly, and draws OF the floating religious cnpi-
tai Of tho town, so that no more than the tirst
o. 600 can be raised. Now we say the carpen-
ter is entitled to the 50 900 and the meeting
house he has built-he cannot justly get anything
MORE Bu, Loco Focoism steps in to thrust aside
the contract, and tells him, "Seize A. B's farm,
his stock, his every thing; sell them oil Tor hall
their worth at the town post, get your whole
IS 900 in cash, and leave him a beggar; his chll.
dren without education or bread" If ever there
was an unjust and perncious principle, this of
Individual Liability for Corporate Debts is one
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-02-25
The E'rico Of E'iOugIss Reduced

ENHE subscriber having made essential inn
progements in his Ploughs. is ready 10 furnish
the BEST AND CHEAPEST PLOUGHS NOW IN
USE In addition his former assortment he IS now ma
trg Plough which ia true'ed to he used
with without the cutter, also drought Ho,dboard
Pos poughng back ground ha variety of sizes
right and left hand. He attes himself that he
please all who may to purchase.
fApproved Country Produce will be taken in exchange
for Plou,hs Smith work.
SOLOMON IIORNEY.lr .
Jan. 13. 1913 atf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-02-25
FOR SALE!
1900 ACRES Western PENNSYLVANIA
LAND:

SITUATE about 80 miles above WiIliamsporr and 300
~ miles from Philadelphia, i'll Clinton, late Centre
y; within 100 perches of the great Pennsy vania Canal.
600 perches the Bald Eagle Canal which Bell
fonte, with the Susquehannah river; "a miles
from Lockport, the large County Town and miles from
Mill Hall near to schools mills, places OF worship, &c.
&c. These lands embrace consider bic portion OF
tain, and valley Land of which suitable for
tlage, and produces Wheat of heavy growth. The -aI
ley Land is rich and worthy of culture Forty Acres of
the above is improved aud in good cultivaton that
which of upwards of 500 Acres,
adlons very improved Farms, with handsome frame
DIV eilngs, and within miles Farms OF hundreds OF
Acres cleared Lands; abounds with mineral and
superior timber: with large brick dwellings, aud large
barn 50 by 100 feet, &c. Tho neighborhood settled
with dense popuia and H considered of
shinc Siats Lande within three miles sell
for Fifty Dollars per Acre.
1t is believed Lands being hands
OF active and practical could be sold in
Farms to great pecunary advantage THE SAME
EXCHANGED FARM WITHIN A SHORT DISTANCE
RICHMOND, INDIANA. ANTHONY +. NORRIS
0arN. Il. The present owner could now sell 5 GOO
Acres from Four Six Dollars per Acre: bat prsssrs
closing the Apply Samuel Coale, Rich
mond Indiana, DR.. A. b. Massey LockHavsn, near
Lands.
November 18Th. 1912. 46tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-02-25
Old or Ne,o Subscribers to Godey's Lady's Book.
SPLENDID OFFER.

4 Ny person wishing 20 subscribe this magnificent
"A WORK, which contains the ony true fashion patss
best zoiint and line Engravnss The Countrywide
wi. remit The publisher three dollars win be furnished
the Book and copy gratis of Godeys Celebrated
Centre Table Ornament hich
sn' line and stippe Ensravings, and lace The
OF the Centre Table Ornament separate, ST. Any
old subscriber sending 50 in advance will receive eredi,
for year. and copy of GODEY'S CENTRE TABLE
ORN AMENT Any subscribers, old new, cao-
hing together and remtns hve dollars in advance, will
copy the above mentioned Ornament.
be distinctly understood that all the postage
be paid, tbs letters anked, all orders Address,
l. A. Cooley,
Puhlsher'. Han, l0l Chestnut street. Phi.adephia.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-02-25
STOVES! STOVES!

We have on hand general assortment of COOKING
STOVES, of the latest and improved patterns. Also.
seven and ten plate. with variety of PARLOUR and
FRANKLIN STOVES; all of which will exchange
low for cash, wheat good horses.
fC7-A orders thankfully received the Foundry
our Store door of Post Office, Main
+. J. OHARA.
Richmond, Nov. 2, 1912 diff
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-02-25
CIRCULAR, No. 4.
IRWIN REED s. BROTHER,

NNIOUS to settle up their affairs preparatory to n
arrangement. would be happy their debtors
generally coming forward for settlement.
We aware that shines are hard, Cash scarce, and
business worse; but that will not do for u.s.
must have Cash any how.
We determined to wind up, and will give GREAT
BA RGAINS in Drugs, any Thing else in line, to
who buy, and liberal discounts for CASA to
those who raat TO pay old scores
We would be happy to hear from you soon.
Respectfully. &c &c
IKNIN REED ~ BROTHER.
Richmond February lth, lS43. = :3t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-02-25

On DEAR! eu!-The editor of the Albany Mi
croscope, who IS always listening 10 things he
hadn', orter, heard the following confab the 9th
or day, between n man aad his wife:
.sMy dear, you've always mended up our old
chany ware when it got broke-now there's that
old ,eapo, has go, its dear nose knocked off again;
do mend it on. love, won't YET"
mo, Susan," replied the good man. rolling up
his ewes like a duck in fit Of the Spanish choi-
&c: "no, i, amt no use. We never use that tea
DO, in the winter. you know"
.Tha,'s true, love, but we shall want il next
summer.'-
.Summern' roared the husband in voice OF
thunder intended n rough imitation oil tho
great ,rumpet-"summer, seed time and harvesE
They are things of tho past, and belong no
more 10 the future No. Susen, we never shall
want tina, old teapot again. The 23d OF Apr'i
winds up the aff,irs of this airth, and makes
darned small beer of taapots with broken noses
"Oh dear, ohr' cried tho poor woman, "what
shall l do? There's that neu bonnet trimmed
with red ribbins, and tina, are bran fire span neu
silk gown not much more than half wored ont, and
tina, neu lin sass pan. and the baby's rocco shoes,
and tho painted cradle, all agoin' to smash be-
fore ,hey are half worn out, in the universal fun
mix OF the airlh!'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-02-25
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
RICHMOND FOUNDRY.

! ME subscribers having purchased the RICHMOND
1 FOUNDRY of .Nordyke, FottLke & UIAiIas, are
prepared to furnish all kinds of CASTINGS as low
be had in Cincinnati any other establish
in the country; and have general
patterns and of latest of The
best Milwrights in the will say those who
improve build Mills, that they will fud
their advantage give call, will at all times
had, prices will be
found correspond he times
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-02-25

T EE-S ANTI-BILLIOUS PILLS For Sale whole
I 4 sale and retail al the BOOK STORE
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-02-25
TAILORING.
3 O 3 Z o IS S Il O O 3 q 8
El ESPECTFULLY inform the CITIZENS of Richmond,
IL aud vicinity. that they continue to carry on the
TAILORING BUSINESS,

all its branches, their old stand opposite the
Booa STORE and thankful for ronage, they de-
termined
DO WORK AS LOW. FOR CASH,
The place. fe-5-Approved country pro-
ducs will be received and all work entrusted TO them Will
earraned to Mt ruth eatues and made trst despatch
\ 3. We quarterly in receipt of the Lo>DoN and
PHILADELPHIA, FssHIoSs and Agents for +. .Tahon's
Proof System of Garment Cutting. b. d NJ.
Richmond, Jan. 7, 1913. :6m
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-02-25
TAKE NOTICE.

ME undersigned having sold Foundry establish
ment. under the a5+oitte coliec-
ting their debts Those owing notified that
MUST BE MADE wiraou. delay
NORDYkE, FOULkE s. WILLIAMS
Richmond, Oct. %, Is42. 42if
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-02-25
GAELllG MAglgNgSa

VALLIMl3 " Y WlL NESa
We will a so make CARDING MACHINES OF the b 81,
style and finish order, and on moderate terms.
WOODS PATENT PLOUGH.
We making the above PLOUGH. From the long
ding of this Plough this and the adjoining and
Ohio, deem unnecessary speak of superior
qua have but Of those who have used
ind they the best and cheapest Plough gene
raj We manufacture two, three.
four horse Ploughs all of which for six months,
wi IA
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-07

fore, for we rode on the side next it, our
gowns overhanging the brink, and, if
caught by a branch there, might have been
dragged over. Our two guides afterwards
said that, if alone, they would have dis
mounted; but that, as the ladies said moth
ing, they did not like to propose it.
Some say, no doubt, this cave will be-
come show-pace, and measures will be
taken to render the approach to it less CAN
gerous: but, as yet, one Of its charms con-
sists in its being unhackneyed. r,long
after, its recollection rests upon the mind
like marble dream But, like Niagara,
it cannot be described; perhaps even it is
more difficult to give an idea of this un-
derground creation, than Of the emperor
of ca.aracts; for there is nothing with
which the cave can be compared.
Meanwhile, we had rather disagreea-
BILE ride, in all the force Of the suns last
rays, back to the rancho. No one spoke
all our thoughts were wandering amongst
marble palaces land uncouth, gigantic, half
human forms.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-07

self as part owner in a set off in their esti-
mate of damages. And does the law to sus-
tain toll mills, conflict any more than these
with the spirit or letter Of the constitution
of the United States? And will Wisconsin
lead out in her leg;sla ure the adoption Of
a principle aad version of the constitution
that must if carried out cause such nigh
ty crash and revolution in national policy!
Editors Of the weekly periodicals by CIV
ing this an insertion,
Will oblge
MANY CITIZENS.
BURLINGTON, January 80, 1843.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-07
From the Boston Mail.

The great MILLER TEMPLE-the Omega
of all terrestrial things, is now in rapid
progress in Howard street, in this city, land
will probably be finished about the first of
February next. The walls are to be built
Of brick, fifteen feet high, above which is
to be roof running to point in the cen
ter like circus tent, thirty-five feet high.
The building will probably accommodate
some five or eight thousand persons. The
walls are nearly complete. They are very
light, and several masons say cannot pos
sibly sustain the immense roof which will
rest upon them. The work naturally at
tracts great crowds Of spectators, and is
the subject Of no little talk and wonder
ment. Several jealous Milerites, who have
given up all business and devoted them
selves to the cause, are busly engaged in
shoveling gravel free gratis on the inside
of the Temple, which is yet exceedingly
rough and uneven, and needs much level
ing. A ground lease of the lot has been
taken for fifteen months, so as to give
ample fulflment Of Mller's prophecy
Several applications have been made TO the
city government, to prevent the opening Of
this new establishment, but our worthy
fathers have wisely determined that every
man must be left to worship God accord
ing to the dictates of his conscience, until
he interferes with the public peace.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-07
From the Cleveland Herald.

BOSSES ON IHE YVES Tern LANES.
The annexed list is supposed to comprise
all the vessels that have suffered material
loss the past season on Lake Eriesand the
Western Lakes. The estimated damage
being founded on public report, is not to
be relied upon; but the aggregate amount
is supposed to be much short of the actual
loss. No estimate has been made Of the
furniture of emigrants, or baggage of pas
sengers. The amount Of losses covered
by insurance heard Of is $21,725.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-07

ME subscriber is now ready to do
work on the shortest notice lis also
making SLEIGH SHOES, FIRE-DoGs, FAN
MING MILL IRONS, &c. MILL GEARING
&c. made to order.
Foundry near the Warehouse Of WIFI
ting & Co. A. w. ROGERS.
Southport, Dec. 7, 1912. 24-tf
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-07

The wealth possessed by individuals in
Mexico, says the N. Y. American, excites
not little establishment. We are told Of
Court de Regla, whose riches were so
enormous, that when his son, the present
Court, was chrstened, the whole party
walked from his house to the church upon
ingots Of silver. The Countess, having
quarreled with the Vice-Queen, sent ner,
in token Of reconciliation, a white satin
slipper, entirely covered with large dia-
monds. This was, Of course, before the
the republic, with its civil commotions, had
lowered over the country. Another story
is told which surpasses all the picture of
Eastern or Roman display. The Count
invited the King Of Spain to visit his Next
can territories. assuring him that the hoofs
of his Majesty's horses should touch moth
ing but solid silver from Vera Cruz to the
capitol. The Roman who shod his horses
with silver, must have been poor in COM
parison with the Mexican.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-07
GOULD G. BERRY,

HOuse, Sign, Coach, Carriage, Ship, and
ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS.
Guiding, Browning Glazing, Paper Hang
ing, Wall colouring. limitations of Wood
and Marble &c.
All the above kinds OF work done in
good style and workmanike manner. :
W. GOULD, J. BERRY.
o. Shop in Pearlst. below Main-st.
over Mtchel's shop.
Southport. Sept. 1912.