davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-23
TO FOREIGN GENTLEMEN,
ARRIVING IN THE UNITED STATES
Or Others, DESTROYS Of purchasing a permanent
COUNTRY RESIDENCE,
PENNSYLVANIA

PENNSYLVANIA
THE Subscriber, des of changing his residence oes
for sale his Farm and Establishment situated Monte
County Pa II miles norh OF PaaAepha. II contains
300 acres oil Ind 239 Of which the highest cnt
vaton producing What Aye. Indian Corn and Hay. equal
TO upland arm in the uni0u The remaining
woodland On the premises elegant Stone Mar sion
eet bv A. with veranda attached iet wide ding
length of the house aud large Pszzi who
giving ample accommodations for family Of 20 per- The
pleasure grounds surround the house shaded magn
hcen everg~ans, aud verv beautifully laid There
tie farm three stone houses for farmers with
tree large one barns ntdning stab
tor hundred head Of cattle for ttorege for $50
hay, with CO chhouss wagon-house grarary and cribs
attacned There alss the advantaxe fine house
ce-h use. fish pond den of orchards stocked
WIN M hnet u g s'nhouse nd grps wal stream Of
and from the cry by which the Phade ha an New o,
Of the day received; an omnibus passing
the gaze morning AID evening. In ne immediate vicinity
Em'copI. Lutheran, and r'esbytefin Churches.
Further DESCRIPTION all wishing
purchase ate invited TO call and examine the 1t
hnwever BE- ahdd that for bsauty heahu situation and
adv bta-es tf every kind il issed by the
Ueed states To ave trouble, also be we'll
the price, which Is S2j0 per acre. Apply to
GEORGE SHEAFF
a30 2awis tw'rc Wherarsh, Mon gone " Co Pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-23

LIST The mansion house and lands attached, the
late residence Of Mr. Wells and about 100
acres Of land, including the dock and hotel
at the landing. ....... sas. 800
ID Female Seminary, and about n Of an acre
VI una. 3,U0O
3D. Lands south of the Saw Mill River, being
the south portion Of the farm, containing
about 80 acres, without buildings or i'm
49, provements -; .....:.... $4,000
attn. North section OF the farm ying north and
east of the road, containing los acres :. 1000
9th. Three quarters of an acre Of land and the
buildings, occupied by Mr.. hose. ........ 5000
9th. % acres of land being middle section Of
9TH. Adjoining section of IS acres 290(
sth Lower water fall, including the buildings % 5Ot
! 9th Mahogany saw mill ......... Ago.
10th. Chicken Island saw mill .......... 4l0(
llth Upper Fall and land attached including the
Boys Academy ..................... 1906
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-23

kES FOR lIv RpOOL-Resuiar Packet OF he 20 h
eEAt May-The snendid p,ckst ship SIR RIOAN,
apt Depyster, bur hen 1000 tons, will sa As
he. regular day
ID cabin and steesRe by
sell and humber her herfhs aead, d.
intending to embark should make early application
OSEPH MENU KRAY
100 Sonth. ". Y
The Sheridan will be succsesl by the first class packet ship
GEORGE WASHIN GTON, Capt. Allen, TO sail on the 9Th
of June m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-23

GENTLEMEN'S LEFT OFF WARDROBE
THE HI9r EST PRICES eau b. obtained by Gentlemen
Fain no desirous of converting their left off
vea,ing apparel into cash.
To Families aud Gsnemen quitting the city or changing
residence having supernous effects dispose Of will
fad much to their serd for the subs rber who
will attend at heir residence by appointment.
J. LEV NSTYN,
466 Broadway, up stairs
A line through tie Post Office, otherwise will receive
prompt attention M ~ cod
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-12
THE ZOLL vEREIN TREATY

The rejection by the Wings Of the Senate. of this
treaty is attracting wide notice among II People
and receives oensurc through many pre,se. Of
The country. The report Of the Committee on For
e'gn Relations, drawn up by Mr.. Chosts, contains
neither reasons nor arguments OF satisfactory cha
iacter to those whosc interests have been outraged
by the act Of rejection.
For the last six or seven years the Government
has been actively engaged in cutivsiing favorable
relations with those States that were par ie. 10 IN.
treaty. Not only have diplomatic agents been an.
pointed and sent out but number Of special ss,n,.
have also been appointed and sent out to act with
them, and to acquire accurate information in regard
to the duties exsced various articles Of our n
cultural production tobacco In pa ftcular-apd also
the extent Of their consumption in those States AN
these have been done With the sanction as "a ell "a
under the direction Of Congress. Large appropria
tons OF money have been made TO defray the ,x-
pepses attending the execution Of these in truc,;on
IN paying salaries Of ministers, agents, &c. Vol
ume' Of the correspondence Of those Ministers and
reports Of The agents. have been printed a, the pub
lie expense, by order OF Congress
An imporian, CONNIE ncement Of the advantages az
long and pereverngly sough, for evidently was ac
compsbed, in the treaty negotiated with Prussia and
the other States Of the Germanic alton
toms sndC Commerce. The terms Of the treaty approach
ed as near to mutual reciprocity as any one, probabl,
that has ever before been negotiated between ,b,.
aud any foreign power. II either party had the sd
vantage, the preposderance was undoubtedly in our
svor.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-12

u. s. SCHOONER CRAMPS

oTlCE-The whole amour, Of the charitable
~ iund received by the undersigned for the relief
OF We widoss, children, &c OF the officer. seamen
and marines who we're lost m the Gr.mn,s !, as
seven thou and one hundred and forty -one dollar.
AID three cents. partial distribution ba. been
made, upon the assumption that each person 60 lost
ieit relative entitled TO a dividend. The balance
winch remains Is deposited in the Bank Of the Me-
'ropolis, where such portion Of IL az nsy be u,rlaim
ed viii continue until the first Of January pe,,
when hnal distribution will be- made. All the ma
Pers relating TO the fund are open 10 the inspection
OF any person interested either as contributor or
beneficiary.
A. o. DAYTON.
Washington, July 10, 1874
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-12

JOHN TYLER.

lie stands like some proud monument
That lifts ITS noble cad on hi1h
When Revolutions wrath IL spent
And empires mid their ashes lie
Unscatbed, unbroken by the blast,
To tell us Of the glorioss past.
lie stands amid base, selfish men,
Who long have bowed TO srLr the knee.
Whose every act and ann has been,
To raise themselves, and chain the rRrr,
A noble sample Of that band,
Whose yalor freed our native land
Who scoined the pomp Of power and pride.
And the gay unsel show Of fame,
AND for their country bled and died,
The nations good their only aim
Free from smbitivn's ssvish thrsn.
lie battles for the good Of ALL
He liileth up his single arm,
And cringIng arty spirit flies,
Base zsalots flee IN wild alarm,
And hydra-headcd FACTION dies;
And justice, truth, and peace again,
Look up and smile beneath hrs reign
On, on pursue thy chosen path,
Nor fear, though selfish foes assaili
Worse than in vain their puoy wrath
Clad in Truths papoply and mail
Press on, and gain thy well earned fame,
An HONEST MANS eternal name
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-12
THE VETO AND STATE SOVEREIGNTY.

II may be no improper time to address few " ords
to the Southern States Of this Confederacy in rea
ton to the Veto power Of the Constitution; to its
exercise they may hereafter be indebted for the pre-
servation of their peculiar Institutions and what
is of still more paramount importance the maiptc-
nance, in undiminisbed strength, of State jurisdic.
ton. To Virginia, most particularly, would we dr.
rect rcmsrks--for to the far-rescbing vision OF
her great statesmen is the country indebted for this
conservative principle and to the moral influence
OF her name shall we be obliged, under Providence,
for its guardianship
When the sovereign States Of the Old Confederacy
relnquished certain absolute natural rights for the
formation OF more perfect Union, they wisely de-
termncd TO establish a check upon the encrosch-
ments Of the National legislative Assemblies All
power, they knew, tended to consolidation. In
structed by experience they acted with political fore
sight History had taught them that other States
allied by similar bonds Of aniiy and seemingly muu-
al interests, had alter years Of jealous contests and
ambitious qusrreIs eventually sunk into ono CONSOLE
dated government The larger and more poperful
had reduced into complete subjugation the weaker
or banded interests had swallowed up those adverse
and less capable Of defence.
as should prevent undue prcponderance; and, calling
to mind the power that in ancient Rome rescued the
People from the tyrannous conduct Of selfish ars-
tocracy, they ordained the Tribunitial Veto, which
they considered essential to the least possible abrg.
men, Of State sovereignty. Without such defensive
power lodged sonow here, they foresaw there could
be no guarantee Of the Independence of States And
they could not but arrive at the conclusion that no
safer depOsItc could be made of such a power than
in the hands of the National Executive; who, in rem
resentns all the confcderated States, would permit
injury 10 none.
State rights have protection in the lower House
from rash and encroachng legislation there, a ma
jority opposed to the institutions Of any State even
to their customs or municipal regulations. might abo-
lish, or, at east, fatally modify them. And but it'll.
more reliance can be placed upon The senate; for,
besides that majority Of States might possibly be
opposed to certain peculiar circumstances in the con-
dh'on OF the rest, IN times Of high party excitement
members OF Southern sections might be found--n,
they hare been fonnd-wbo for certain expected or
sr ulaicd rewards, would be traiiorous to their du
ties, and faitblcss to their constituents
The Presidential Veto, then, is the bu,ws,k. and
the only bul-ark, against legislative .pcroachment
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-12

49, Cadet James M. Henry, of the District Of Co
lumbia, III 7,h Inf
20. Cadet Alexander Hays, Of Pennsylvania,
[K. 4lh Inf
81 Cadet George Wainwright, of Massachusetts
IF. S.h lnf.l
20 Cadet Henry b. Schroeder Of Maryland,
lB Sd lnfl
20. Cadet Joseph Smith, Of New Hampshire,
[G. 5th infl
"a. Cadet John c. Bib, Of Kentucky,
I'D. Sd inf
25. Cadet George w. Hawkins, OF North Carolina
I'D. 1t inCl
The foregoing assignments to Regiments aud Com
panies will be regarded temporary arrangement
necessary for the convenience OF the service. Va
cancies will be filed according TO seniority In the
particular finn, In conformity with The established
rule.
lV.-CASUALTlES.
RxsldsArioSs. (6.)
Captain Otis Wheeler, Sd Infantry, February 20,
1914.
First Lieut.. James Nj. Ketchum, Sd Artillery,
April 30, 1874.
First Lieut.. Samuel T.. Muse, Isl Infantry, March
l, ls4.
First Lieut. Ferdinand Coke Is, Infantry, Janu-
AIRY 81, 1874
First Lieut. Lucius Ptkin I'd Artillery, June l.
1874.
Brevet I'd Lieut. Smith Stansbury, Ordnance De-
partment, May 81, 1874.
DEATHS a.
First Lieut. William Frazer, Sd Art. at Lancaster
Pa, June 81, 1874.
First Lieut.. b. c. Edes, 9th Inf. at Key West, Fla
March 30, 1874.
Second Lieut. A. T. Hoffman, I'd Inf at ST. ~
CUISINE, Fla, June IS, 1874.
Surgeon Edward Macomb, at Fort Monroe, Va
March 26, 1874.
V-The officers promoted and appointed will
Join their proper stations aud companies without de-
lay those on detached service, acting under spe
ciaI instructions will report by letter to the CON-
mandng officers of heir respective regiments
vI-The usual leave of absence allowed by the
Regulations is hereby granted to the several gradu
ates at the expiration Of which (Septembsr 3oh,)
they will join their proper stations and companies
vII-Acceptances or non-acceptances of appoint
ments will be reported 10 the Adjutant General OF
Inc army anu III case oi acceptance, "c vi" vi
place of the person appointed will be stated
VIII.-CoRREcTIoN.
Made by and oith The aduies and consent Of the Senate
Captain Frederick Searle, Of the Quartermaster's
Department, to be Major by brevet, "for gallantry
and good conduct on several occasions in the war
against the Florida Indians, to date from November
IS, 1885,"
The above is a substitute for the announcement
made in General Orders" No. Sc Of l642.
By COMMAND OF M AJoR GENERAL ScoTr:
r. JONES,
.7djutant General
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-12
AFTER ORDER.
4djutant General.

]. 50 much OF General Orders" No. 46, Of l84l,
having reference to the detail of subaerns for the
four companies of Light Artillery, as requires the
Frf Lieutensnts to be annually relieved, is hereby
rescinded ; ard they WILL in future, be attached to
those companies in the same manner as the first
lieu.enants Of the other Artillery companies
2.-The respective Colonies will accordingly Sc
leci the First LieuteDan,s WHO to be permanent
range may take effect after the 30th of Sepem-
Der next.
3.-The brevet % lieutenants now attached TO the
light artillery companies will be transferred TO other
companies after the LIST Of October when they will
be relieved by other brevet Cd ieutenants, so that
the complement, including the graduates of this year.
will be two for each light company.
r. JONES,
.idutant General.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-12

We have received from Mr.. Franck TAYLOR, the
Democratic Review for July, 1914. In addition to
literary and political contents, it IS handsomely en-
bell'sbed with fine engraving, Steel of J Feoni-
more Cooper Esq.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-12
Memorandum.
.1djt,tani General.

The name Of arnold E. Jones, Fiist Lieutenant
m the I'd Regiment Of Artillery having been chang
cd by the Legislature of the State Of Maryland to
ARNOLD ELzEY, he will hereafter be known and re-
cogniscd in the army accordingly.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-12

Divine service, by the Rev. Tbos. r. Owen, may
be expected at Carusi'. lower room, on Sabbath
morning, at III o'clock, and IN the evening at 3
O'Clock. The public are invited TO attend.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-12

MO. 5-HARPER's PICTORIAL BIBLE Jus,
~ received by 8. TAYLOR
June 2l-3,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-12
TllNA HALL,

This celebrated novel by T. Hood, has just been
republished by Lea 6 Blanchard, Philadelphia, and
may be had Of Mr. Franek Taylor, Of this city, for
25 cents
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-12

OF MN O1s1I ~
Delivered ia The Seasis Of Ae United S'afs' June . w
s. crsi Session on the Treaty. Jss TIE kssss1a'''" y
Ttros- The iaju,eiioa Of secrecy rsmossd')
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-09
NOTICE


Whereas, Doctor I'm Hereford has posi-
lively refused to make a road and le.
wee in the place and in the direction d~esiona-
ted by the undersigned Inspector aereeabIy
to an act ofthe Police Jury, across his tract
of land, situated in the 9th Ward Of the parish
of West Baton Rouge. Be It known that /
shall adjudicate TO the lowest bidder, on the
premises, the work of said road and Iegee on
Monday the Stb day of December next be-
tween the hours Of Ii A M and Up MI, I
shall also between said hours on said day ad.
jndieate to the lowest bidder, the work Of a
road and levee across two other tracts Of land.
the one, situated above and adjoining the be.
fore described tract Of Doctor f VI Hereford.
claimed BY Doctor VIM VI Stone, o. Thomas
Frendefgrast, or both of them, the other, situa.
ted below the said tract of DIR + M Hereford,
claimed BY DR. VIM III Stone, or Dupuy, or
both Of them. The undertaken viii be re-
quired to give Bond and good Security for Tie
faithful performance Of the work. Persons
wishing to be informed of the extent ofthe
work will apply 10 the undersigned.
d. DEVALL, Inspector.
West B. Rouge, October, 18th 1874.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-09

To PREVENT HoRsEs. JUMPING FEaeEs.-A
correspondent ofthe Albany IN. " Cultiva.
Tor, says 81 have found simple and efficient
renedy,-Pasg a small and strong cord round
his body just behind The shoulders, and tic the
halter 10 this cord between the fore.legs, so
MS to leave a distance of about two feet from
the cord to bis head. IF, then, he undertakes
to jump, be ie compelled TO throw his head for.
ward, which draws hard on the small chord,
causing it TO cut into bis back, and lie instant.
" desists, The cord should not be more than
a quarter ofan inch in diameter"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-09

THE SHARKS ANb THE KILKENNY Cats
In the work entitled "ThelligbIaud8 Of Ethi0-
pia, is the following quodpro quo:-" As the
ship sailed into the harbor The appearance of
large shark in her wake caused the tongue Of
the pilot to break adrift.' "A certain friend
Of nine, said he, Nakhuda, Of a craft almost
as fast a sailor as my own, which is acknow-
lodged 10 be The best in these seas, was once
upon a time bound from This port to Mocha,
with camcls on board. When off label Jan,
The high table-land bctwixt the Bay Of Tajura
and The Red Sea, one Of the beasts dying, was
hove overheard. Up came shark, ten tines
the size Of that fellow, and swallowed The car
case, leaving one Of his hinderlcgs protrudine
from his Jaws and, before he hadtime to think
where he was to find stowagc for it, up came a
second tremendous monster, and bolted his
mesmatc, camel leg and ALL In return for
this anecdote, the old man was treated 10 the
history Of the two Kilkenny cats in the sawpit,
which fought until nothing remained ofeither
but the tail and a bit o.. the aue. How could
that be! lie retorted, seriously, after turning
the business over in his mind.' Now, Cap
tain Bashi, you are spinning yarns but, by
Allah, the story | have told you is as true as
the holy Koran, and, if you don't choose to
believe me, there are a dozen persons of un-
blemished v~eracity, now in Tajura, ready to
vouch for its correctness"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-09

Bno4Hta AND StsrEt MAfhffB.-The FOL.
lowing remarkable case il related In A letter
from Bfestia Venetian Lombardy,) oath ulf,
III 1921 there died At BreHGia an unmarried
man. named Dallabroce, leaving d fortune Of
100000 ligrgs, 100000 livrea to charitable IN
Btitulions in Brescia and Milan, 100000 livres
10 a natural daughter, by a female named F.,
aud The remainder Of Ills properly 10 natural
con, by another female. The executor having
made inquiry for the legatee and The heir, dis
covered that They bad been hurried In each
other since HE gcar 1911, hiring 6een igneraat
81 tteir c0agaaguialyt They have been ae.
paratod by order Of The authorities, and tho fe.
male has retired TO q convent. Fortunately
they have no children, The documents con.
neCted with this affair have been laid before
the Court Of Rome, and It Is expected that tie
marriage will be annuIled
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-09
Another Arrival
NEW GOODS

ID bHILbIPB G IANDUH would respectfully
n inform their customers and the public gene
efaltg, that iii addition TO their already
well assorted stock; they have received this
| morning, direct from New York and Philadel
phia, d beautiful aud cheap assortment u
Fancy and staple Dry Goods, which we're pufi
chased by an experienced metChaHt-pfihGi.
palIy at auction, for Cash. Our goods having
been purchased Us stated above, We feel war.
fanted IN assuring buyers that we can give
them inneh better bargains than those who
have not like facilities for purchasing Id The
Eastern markets. In short, our assortment
Rll G6tDpfise every article necessary to fitting
out Il COMPLETE STOCK or DHY GOODS,
and NC are prepared 10 offer great induce.
fneBts to purchasers.
We have opened the following
BleaGhed and brown sheetiBa8 and shiftingsi
heavy drills, eottohades, denims, shifting
stripes, feelings, checks, plain and tWilled lows
ellis, 6shabargs, negro e%ottous, plain and plaid
]linsegs, blankets, canton ]aannels, white, seafz
let and yellow H%annels, Kentucky jeans, sattis
nets, blue, black and fancy cloths, mixed cas-
simetes, black aud Gdloufed satfhs, alpaca las
tres, black h6mbaziues, pafisiennes, f6melias.
brUGades, eastnefes, m6Hsline de- laine, black
and eoiofed m]sfihos, Ch1sans, barreges, eol-
0red Florence, plain black and figured net la
Ces, blue black fancy Fall river and AeftimaC
prints, gihghams, cotton aud silk ~velVgts,
green and black b0mbazettes, plaid, striped
and plain swiss nhsllhs, bishops lawn, book
masiins and tarletons, canvass and red pad
ding, Irish linens, linen cambria hdkfs, silk
pocket hdkfsy rich figured silk and satin era-
watts. figured silk and satin seaffs, stock and
vest satin, stocks, erayat pads, worsted and
silk s1rges, damask table cloths and napkins,
Italian sowings, tailors twist, shawis, hdbfs.,
vests and collars, lace sdgings and inssftings,
thread do, muslin and ]iaeonet do, carpet bags,
blue plaid merino for coat lining, black and
colDrea tafeta aud satin ribbon, bonnet do,
cap do, women's mems and boys black and
ColOred silk, thread cotton and w0rsted gloves,
silk and cotton hosiery, silk, satin, lasting,
twist, paper and horn coat and vest buttons,
pearl shirt do, gum suspsndars, corset laeih9s,
fancy hair pins, shell, tuck and eide combs,
dressing combs, an assortment Of gimps, frin-
cords, &c, and such other articles as are
needed, 10 complete Tie assortment Of a
country store,
Oct. tB, 1874
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-09

TOBIAS PANDER, respectfully informs
3 complete assortment Of the latest fashiona.
bic CLOTHING consisting offne Dress Goats
and Pantaloons, Ogercoats, Waistcoats and
Ffockcoats, ofal1 descriptions, and general
assortment 81 superior winter clothing, which
be will sell very cheap, for ready cash, hi his
establishment, in Mr.. j., W.. Massulman's
house, near the corner Of Church and Third
streets.
Having an establishment III New Orleans
he can sell his clothing to customers here, a,
as low prices as il can be obtained in that
city.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-09

RoRBERY n NEARLY MURDER.-The PITTS
burg Age ofthe 25th NH. says:-Mr DILLA.
SmFTH, Of this city was robbed on board the
Steamboat Fulton that left here on Tuesday
last, by DIR. Tappan, Of ~Steubsnyille, a son Of
Senator Iappan, Of Ohio. Dir. Smith had Just
written a letter to his wife, and while in the
act Of sealing il, he Observed TappaD in his
with his money in bis possession,
and IN a struggle to recover ii frem Tappan,
he latter threw it overheard, and shot Smith
IN the shoulder. Dir. Smith bled very much.
is seriously, but moi dangerously Woun-
led, TaPpan, was arrested and is now 10
5teubenvI.e IaL
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-09
TAKEN UP.
nov. o 40 1914.
O. ID.

- > -
II. w. Bradley, Daqner0lyptst of New Or
leans. respectfully informs the citizens Of East
and West Baton Rouge, that It's his intention
to occupy a room in the corgcr house oppo-
site the residence Of Judge Morgan for short
time. where he will be pleased TO attend 10
those who may favor him with their patron
nac. lie Is DESTROYS that all should call and
examine his specimens, which will speak for
themselves and guarantees 10 give q good
With or without coloripg, or make no
/; which in a~ltcascs will be reasonable
Pictures Of any description accuratdy copied
PROPERTY FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
The undersigned offers to sell or rent on
advantageous terms, his property situated on
The Comilc Road, and consisting Of an Orch
ard ~ foil bearing with a Dwelling House,
Kitchen &c.
L. SHOPPERS.
Oct. 26 9 M ~ 1914