davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10
PORTRWa
[ From The Memphis Eagle.
OLD TOPERS.

- - - - - ~ -
BY FRANK FOX.
see them round the door,
Six or eight or half a score,
Ofentimes,
Where the liquor glasses ring,
As a tody or sling
Takes The dimes"
And they torn longing eye,
As some poor devil, passing by,
Stops TO drink,
Toward the whiskey in his glass
Poorer devils, they, alas
Have no chinck.
They say that long ago,
Ere their credit got so low,
Or their cash,
They were first in festive halls,
And at concerts, routs and balls
Cut dash,
But now their eyes are rcd,
And uncombed is every head,
We'll ween;
And no straps are on their pants,
And Of buttons, poorer chance
Ee'cr was seen.
Cuff and sleeve and ragged skirt,
Covered DER with grease and dirt.
Scent the wind.
And their feet are nearly bare,
And their shirts now WOO the air,
Out behind.
In old David Crockett.s day,
| have heard my father say,
They were trumps-
Drove their tandems, lost their bets
Sill were ever free of debts
And the dumps.
Now they have not cen u friend,
Nor a Joy which kind acts lend /;
Ais denied
And they have a dismal look,
As if every hook and crook
Had been tried
And if you desire to know
! Why these covies fell so low,
Go and ask
where the red head which they swlllel
Each short week might have filled
Full n cask
All if ! should live TO be
Such as retail misery
BY the glass,
Let me be most sudden old,
And my silver and my gold,
Turn TO brass
Let the ladies fiout me
And the young men scout me
As pass,
; And let every ore about me
= "Wrtie me down an ass -
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10

Graceful OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
visiting lady 10 his neighborhood, on
leaving the house, girl was directed
to open the door. lie turned 10 the
child and said, 81 am sorry, my dear
20 give you so much trouble" 81 wish,
sir,n she replied, it was to let you IN"
Young ladies who are accustomed TO
read newspapers, are always observed
to possess winning ways, most anntab bic
dispositions, invariably good wives, ana
always select good husbands
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10
From, the London Punch.
MRS. CAUDLE'S CURTAIN LECTURES.

vi 40. SfAC bbC'lc SOR L AIN LII CANt'1'
LECTURE VIII.
Caudke has been made a MaSon--Mrs.
Caudle indignant and curious.
" Now, Mr.. Caudle-Mr. Caudle, |
say, oh ! you can't he aslaoP already,
what mean to say is This
there's no use, none at all, in our hay
inng any disturbance about the matter;
but, at last my minds made up, Mr..
Caudle shall leave you. Either |
know all you've been doing tonight
or tomorrow morning quit the house.
No, no, there's and end of the marriage
state, think-an end Of all confidence
between man and wife-i( a husbands
TO have secrets and keep 'em all to HIM
self. Pretty secrets they must be, when
his own wife can't know 'em. Not fit
for any decent person to know, I'm
sure, if that's the case. Now, Caude,
don't let US quarrel there's q good
soul, tell me what its all about A
pack ofnonsense, dare say /; still-not
that | care much about IL still |:
should like 10 know. There dear
En- Oh, don't tell me there nothing in
it; know better. Pm mol fool Mr.
Caudle Just tell little bit Of it. In
sure I'd tell you any thing. You kno"
would Well ?
"Caudle, you're enough % vex
saint Now, don't you think you're go
ing to sleep because you're mol. d.
you suppose I'd ever suffered you TO g
and be made Mason, if didn't suppos
was 10 know the secret, too No
that it's anythingto know, dare say
and that's why Pm determined to know
It.
"But know what it is oh We:
there can be no doubt. The secret is
to ill-use poor women 10 tyrannls
oyer'em TO make 'em your slaves, e.
pecialIy your wives. 1t must be some
thing Of The sort, or lyou wouldn't |
ashamed TO have it known. What
right and proper never need be done
secret. It's an insult TO a woman K
a man to be a Free Mason, and let n
wife know nothing of it. But po'
r soul she's sure 10 know it somehow
for nice husbands they all make'-fe
3 yes; a part the secret is to think O'
e Ter of all the world than there oV
$ wives and families. Pm sure men ha
quite enough 10 care for that is II tn
n ac, properly---to care for them In
have at home. They can't have mu
3 care to spare for the world besides
l. "And suppose they call you Bro
ie err CaudIe A pretty brother, indee
Going and dressing youaself up IN
apron like turnpike man-ior TN
VIVA, you look like. And | should
!. to know what the aprons tor N
must be something in 1t not very
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10
Wall Arran gesllelAts,

Tn, Mail from Memphis arrives on Tuesday
49,, Satirl7y's at II O'Clock noon, and depart
g. u,,ohis at | o'clock the same days.
The Mail from Oxford arrives on Nedncs-
10, ,gsaiazs. att O'Clock, and departs Tuesday
r,5-nn,s at o'clock.
rb, Mail from Carrollton, arrives Thursday
evenings at : o'clock, and departs on Monday
mornings at 5o'clock.
Tn, Mail for CarrolIon closes on Sunday eve
rings ats O'Clock.
m, Mail for Oxford closes OH Monduy eve
n.,,s ats o'clock.
Thu Mail for Memphis closes on In's2ay ;
u,f SATURDAYS A. - O'Clock noon.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10
NO II.

pectable, I'm sure. Well, | only wish
was Queen for day or two. I'D put
all end 10 Free Masonry, and all such
trumpery, know.
Now, come, Caudle don't lel's
quarrel. Eth You are moi in pain
dear What's it ,all about 2 What
are yon lying laughing there at ! But
I'm FOOL TO trouble my head about
you.
"And you're not going 10 let me know
the secret, ell ? You mean TO say
you're not ? Now, Caudle, you know
it's hard matter to put me in a pas
sion-not that care about the secret
itself no, | would't give button to
! know it, for it's all nonsense Pm sure.
! 1t isn't the secret | care about it's the
slight, Mr.. Caudle it's the studied in
suit thai man pays to his wife, when
he thinks of going through the world
keeping something to himself which he
won't let her know. Man and wife one,
indeed should like 10 know how
that can be when a mans mason
when he keeps a secret that sets him
and his wife apart Iia, you men make
the laws, and so you take good care to
have all the best of 'em to yourselves
otherwise a woman ought 10 be allowed
divorce when a man becomes q mason.
When he's got sort Of corner cupboard
in his heart-a secret P lace in his mind
that his poor wife isn't allowed TO
rummage
"CaudIe, you shan't close your eyes
for week-no, you shan't-unleSs you
tell7me some sof it, Come, there's
good creature there's q love. I'm
sure, Caudle, | wouldn't refuse you any
thing-and you know il or ought to
know it by this time. only wish had
; a secret To whom should think OF
condding il, but 10 ny dear husband !
should &c miserable 20 keep il TO my
: self, and you no. know il. Now, eau
die
5. "Was there ever such u man
man, indeed !! A brute yes, Mr.
Caudle. an unfeeling. brutal creature
| when lyou might obllge me, and yot
won't. I'm sure donst object 10 you
y being mason not at all, Caudlc:
dare say it's a very good thing, dare
r. say it is--it's only you making a secre
Of il that vexes me. But you'll tell me
Il, you'll tell your own Margaret -
2. You won't you're wretch, Mr.. Caudle
re "But know why, oh, yes, | can tell
,e The fact is, you're ashamed to let M
70 know VIVA, fool they've been MAXIM
~ Of you. That's ii. You, at your TIM
On oflife--the father Of a family. shout
f, be ashamed Of myself, Caudlo.-
m And suppose you'll be going to wh'
.e, you call your Lodge every might, now
cd Lodge, indeed ! Pretty place 1t mu;
A be, where they don't admit women :
lot Nice goings on, l dare say. Then yo
I, call one "anothr brethren. Brethren
lr. I'm sure you'd relationship, ehouS'
in you didn't want any more.
ir. But | know what all this masonry
m about LIS only an excuse TO gel ava
." form your wives and families, that yt
may feast and drink together, that's a
That's the secret. And to abuse womt
60 las ifthey were inferior animals, ar
DO not TO be trusted. That's the secret
go and nothing else.
ose +" Now, Caudle, don't let US quarr'
Not Yes, know you're in pain. Still Ca
y die, my love CaudIe Dearest, | sa
ow Candle, Cau-..
81 recollect nothing more " sa
yes, CaudIe, 50 for here, thank Providenc
is, fell asleep"
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10
BpITEp By EDMUND Z. GREEN

The subscribers have made arrange
ments for Publishing in The city OF New,
York, a weekly newspaper, to be c1I'G 20
he "Satur day Emporium" 1t VIII DC
printed on folio sheet Of the largest
dimensions, embracing thirty SIX COZ 5.
umns Of reading matter Inc qualI.y
Of the paper and the Typographical exc
culion will be orthe most superior cnaF-
ac'er. The first number will puP'lSn-
ed On Saturday Jnne 80. ~
As a full, comprehensive misce Zane e,
Gus newspaper, the Emoorium snail no no'
be surpassed by any other in the UNI
ted States. 1t will embrace every 'hlns
that can be brought within the fanSe o
Of the ncwsgatherer, the literature 'he
letter writer, the poet, philosopher a'lu
critic. 1t will present daguer reoly 70
view Of life as IL is-men as they arc,
matters and things as they seem; anu
nothing shall be wanting TO make II
Ceslrahle
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10

The Bellvillc (Ill.) Advocate of yes.
,erday, announces that Judge Shields OF
tina, place has been appointed Com MIS-
,;oner Of the General Land Office, q
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10
THE ieOE Err.
Fourth volume commencing on the
2lst Of Sept. 1914.
4 WEEKLY MAGAZINE
Of Tales, Poetry, legends,


or Vales. Poetry. legends,
WIT ROMANCE AND ART,
r,..,abr Ssp, Sgrru. and published by 5. B.
D.a.GC.N 123 Fu,,, St, New York.
1t-:,t,,,, ;,,o,5i,,,o or ,yi.hipr IN dis.
" l,"o o,h ,"'' "orE2s ,,a nn5Iishers
PH'"So .,;i,n 80 ,ba cb,raa oF ottomn,.
l''u 49,, "I, ,ho Tnyor the hest, the
my W me- ~. ,ho miro anono the vari.
,..-' Lpar;., I;cois 81 rho country. Each
"' 10 contains s;v,ean rorqe
"'." t ",,,,',i nr,o,ad choice mat.
..T, Laan,;G,I s.ooI ergravino.
''', =" ., ~ rt,,hl,, on7heII;sb
ana ,i, Is '"uo "P ~ 4" ",s ,,.;a, ,"o yni.
'' ''u".."a'eD co,st' n,"% Gao ,aros and
. .i, d ScI I',,, l''''i' '''"S co.
90 S''I' P.I,.''. ,:aol,ao o,o
~ "', ,',', i Nv" ;, ~ oT w. "~ ~
XIV. go, - c y" ; ,,,' aaJ - warrant conf
|"" g'ah;I;'y W. nrrrer M,
,....,I .,a, am, 1ro;soe hn, 10, our
,,.Ls = ,bav viii nraisc us. We
,,-'.I,t,,uoa L3r4 80 make \ magazine
NV. ''',. ao, " ,,,ass oC ,he community
,1' III" bo9s,,J hc me hest ,hn, could posi-
, ".' 10 s', ofJ;"rsd far th5 nrice. combining
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10
GREAT AMERICAN FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
n, Y. Saturday EEnpOrLn IN

A WEEKLY MISCELLANEOUS JOURNAL.
OrLiterature, Agriculture, the Mechan'
&c aud Fine Arts, Political Economy,
Criticism, Metropolitan Life, Do
nestle and Foreign News, Pollll.
cal and Commercial lnteill-
gcnce, Statistics, Tales, Po-
etry, Music, Engraving',
&c, MURAL in poll
tics and religion
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-01-10
- Matters and things ia Raleigh,

WELL we have just ,relugned from til,
metropolis, where we have been stavin,
Tor some days. The Legislature now i,
session, since the 18Th of November last
VII! adjourn NEST likely Oh to-dav-cer
ta'nIy On Monday at the larlhesl. In look
Tag at the proceedings OF that body since
me commencement of its session. we can.
not nut be struck with the small amount o,
business oil importance which has been
transacted by it. Indeed, the only ones.
IONS OF great general interest TO all secliors
OF the Stale, which has been acted uDon
are those concerning The Rail Road.
"he'her they have been disposed of in
| such manner as will rebound To The ad-
vantage OF the people Of North Carolin,
we nave not time at present to examine,
we small however. in subsequent numbers
oi The Journal. endeavor to do so. q,
Friday last, Mr.. Ennet, the Seua,or from
onsIo", whom the wings had sacrificed q,
',e unholy shrine of parry spirit. present.
ed MS certificate Of reelection, was au,l,-
hed anu took his seat; thus shewino th.,
MS consll'uents-thpse who knew L;,,
oeSt-were thoroughly convinced of h;s
innocence. That Mr.. Emmett is inuocent
o. The crime of forgery, all who are I'M
blinded by prejudice, and who have taken
any pains TO investigate the case. mus, ~
once perceive; that he was made a v;c,;n,
10 the reckless spirit of FederaIism-for
parry purposes-the honest and the th,nk.
Jug portion of both parties cannot fail -
oe'leVe. The ruthless spirit of persecu-
'lon with which some Federal Sena,ors
Particularly Francis, HELEN and Bovdeo |
-ua'e pursued, this PLAN. honest man
WIZ we thin -and hope too, for the hon.
y oi tneir hearts-cause them manv an
'ouf OF bitter, but alas uravaifino rena,
an'e, In years yet to come. But we vii,
A "a 'his matter more fully again,
on inc first Of January, we were nres.
~ d. 'he inauguration of the whig Cover .
'of eject. w. A, Graham, and how m,oh II
o-ever we should have preferred wines
'iss 'ne installation Of the lamented and s
d, HokesstllI as we mus, have wh;a q
'"'e' Magistrate for the next two voa,s p
e Know of not "a single one in that nsr,n );
''' ~nom we would be better pleased =
ian with Mr.. Graham. '1 :;
lie Commons Hall, during the ceremo u
presented scene of which any s.a,eli,
yea or any country in the world m;ob, =
proud. The spacious galleries wer ere :.
'eu WIN young and lovely ladies' a,,;reJ =
III r,en and beautiful costumes. the glanees n
-, whose bright eyes, caused marv : :.
at' 10 throb with wild delicious emo i
us The lobbles andbody of the Honss .,
moered amongst its occunan,s =. 10 :.
y many of the most distinguished ana - -
'ed men in the State. The Jndao. a'lu %
supreme Court, whose, talents and :, W
VI" Dear comparison with the of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-01-10

judiciary of any State in the Union. added
much to the imposing scene which was
presented 10 the eye Of the spectator. A
few minutes before Q O'Clock, Gov. More.
head, and the Governor elect. Mr.. Ora.
ham. walked up to the clerks desk. from
which The latter read in clear and distinct
voice, his inaugural address. The address
we believe. was wellreceived by his friends.
The oaths Of Office were then administer
ed by Chief Justice Ruffin. All and all, the
scene was rich and splendid one.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-01-10


! nal improvement, or more general devotion o
industry to mining and manufacturing, would seem
to be Indispensable IF we cannot. without toe
great loss of profits, send staples to existing
markets, we must endeavor to bring market near.
er to them. This is most obviously our interest,
especially since in raising the amount OF revenue
necessary for the Federal Government the practice
of laying discriminating duties for the protection OF
manufactures and other pursuits of domestic ln-
dustry, seems to be settled part of our national
policv Unfamiliar with the details of our affairs,
it will hardly he expected that | shall at present
attempt any recommendation of specific measures
to your consideration. This would indeed be pre-
sumptuous, after the lucid and interesting review
of them in the message Of my distinguished pre-
dscessor. at the opening Of your present session.
cannot however forhear to impress upon the Lee
gislature, my deep conviction of the importance of
his recommendation to undertake, without delay,
an Agricultural and Geological survey of the state
with particular reference to the discovery of means
to improve our soil and cultivation. In whatever
we produce we have millions Of competitors thro'-
out the world. And unless ws avail ourselves of
all the natural resources we possess, in addition to
the lights of science. the skill Of exp renee and
application of industry, we shall be left behind in
the great race OF increasing profits by cheapening
production.
In contemplating the important interests which
require the care of the Government, it is conso-
ation to me to know, that by the wise distribution
of powers, the Executive in the general discharge
Of its duties but moves in the of the Legigla-
tlfe endeavorlng to carry out their wise detcrni-
nations, by such means they have committed to
its hands. Whatever in our respective spheres we
may find demanding our attention, trust that no
pledge is necessary on my part nor exploration to
you on yours, that the public engagements of the
State shall be observed scrupulousty and faithful
ly. In our past history, we have gained high
character for the virtues Of honesty and fidelity
thus far, our escutcheon is unstained-the public
faith has been kept the public honor inviolase-I
And whatever destiny may await US in the future,
let Us ferventy unite nvocations to that good
Providence, who has so signalIy upheld and pre-
served us heretofore, that our beloved North Car
Dina may still be permitted to walk in her inte-
yrity,' the object of our loyalty and PRIDE as she
$ the home of our hearts and affections.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-01-10


/ We have dates from Washinoto, ~
the 9Th inst. The great and absorbing ~ ~"
tion-indeed the question of oues,;s N
now before Congress is the re-anner.%
of Texas to this country. On the ad "
House Of Representatives resolved w.. I
into Committee of Whole on the g., s'
of the Union, when c. j. MgersoU c.n'
up his joint resolutions for the re.ann.'
lion of Texas, introduced by him s.~
time since. Mr.. 1ngersol! fed of il :
speech of considerable length and aabiil,
in support of the measure Ia,leed j.
House was engaged up to the latest d,. ~
III discussing this all-important ouesos
but whether any dedpile action will bes
ken upon i during the present session. !.
matter of some doubt, apd good deal =
speculation. The measure must, how.,.
we feel every confidence, be consumn
ted, if not before the 18th of March =, ..
rate during the 6rst session under n
Folks administration.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-01-10
9a1DA1o 0AaOA9g no. n3A5.
Town Election.

The following gentlemen were on Mon.
day. elected Commissioners of the town
OF Wilmington, for the year l645.
john McRae, Thos. J. Armstrong
Charles D. Ellis. Gilbert Potter,
Thos. W. Brown, John p. Brown,
VIM. A. Wright.
Atthe meeting of the new Commission.
ers' on Tuesday last, John McRae was
reelected Magistrate 'f Police. and Hin.
ton James, Town Clerk and Treasurer,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-01-10
The Mail.

In our last. we were grumbl;n,
the Mail. We then had reason 70 ! aooN
that it would be carried, the ensp;no '''e'e
on the upper route. For one day H. 'e'
OF January. il did take its departure = uS
amongst us. However, since the, 'Op
are happy to say, that it has been ns' :"
over our road as usual. We presum s'
on New Years day Uncle Sam W.. Na
sort OF frolick. and sent the Mail ~ wa
The Raleigh and CASTOR Road nersl, Ull
joke. We don'tknow wha, the terms. .
upon which our Company is now 49, %
ing The Mail. Chat is, since the Is, Of ''
nsry. but hope they are such as wit N
greeable to both the Department, and ;,'.' s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-01-10
HIexieO.

This unhappy country seems doon,
to be continually torn by intestine brG,
We gather from our exchange papers Il,
in the beginning of last month, aDo,b,
revolution had broken out; that SAINT, 4,
ma bad been pronounced by the peons =.
Mexico, tyranlt, His government, h.
been overturned, and Q new prov;<;,,J
one appointed. Santa Anna is still in H..
field, at The head Of some troops. Which,
er or not. fortune may by one of,hos. ~,
accountable freaks, which she so,ae,m.
pays of-again eIev. ,e this sinoulay m,,
to power. or whether an entirely nr
order Of things is to take place, il Il
very difficult to say. One thing, y,
think is tolerably plain. Santa Anna Gon
all appearances, will not, i'm some ,ime
prepared to carry into effect. his hia
sounding threats promulgated some nn
ago, against Texas and the United States
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-01-10

SO entirely depraved as to reon;.
highly spiced doses of infamous ,;l. s9cA
as Is contained in the article TO wh;"r a'og
allude. "''eh v.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-12
Postponing a DueL-The New Haven Her.

Postponing DueL-The New Haven Her.
aid says that correspondence is now going on
between two gentlemen of Boston, which be-
gan ten. years ago with a challenge. MIR. A.,
a bachelor, challenged Mr.. B., a married man
with one child, who replied that the condi-
tlons were not equal, that he must necessarily
put more at risk with his life than the other;
and he declined. Ayear afterwards he receiv-
ed another challenge from Mr.. A., who stated
that he too had now a wife and a child. and
he supposed therefore the objection of Mr.. B.
was no longer valid. Mr.. B. replied
that he had now two children, consequent
ly the inequality still subsisted. The
next year Mr.. A. renewed his challenge, hav-
ing now two children also, but his adversary
had three. This matter when last heard from,
was still going on, the numbers being six to
seven, and the challenge yearly renewed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-12

Cofton-The Upland market throughout the
week just closed, if it can be said to have been
market, has been in state of almost perfect stag
nation, the Transactions do not exceed the sale
of 26 bales taken at about the current quotations
given in report of the lst inst, to which We
would still refer for fair criterion of the value of
the article The receipts of the week are 594
bales, of which $50 bales are of the new CROP and
the sales in the same time are as follows bales
at 6; SO at 81; 81 at Sc; at 7; % at II; % at
u; at =; 7 at u; and 81 bales at &c.. among
which / % are new, and brought prices ranging
from y &c. per pound, 81 bales having brought
the latter price. A few bales Of white Sea Island
sold at II and 2Oc, and upwards of 40 bales stain
ed do. were taken at prices ranging from 8 to l5c
per ID.
| Rice-The Rice market has been rather quiet
since the date of our previous publication, pur-
chasers have taken out 600 tierces; former prices
however, have been fully sustained, and we with
confidence refer to our quotations for the state o.
the market. The receipts are 1928 ticrces and
the sales as SLOWS 40 terces at 1916; Isl
at 81 40 at 3 1916; and SO tierces at 81 90 pei
100 pounds.
Rough Rice-About 1900 bushels have beer
received since our last and sent to mill.
Croin-'Fhe receipts of Corn during the weel
have been 5000 bushels North Carolina, and 1000
bushels white Virginia flint, which, with som'
1900 bushels North Carolina, held over from TIL
precious week, have been taken by dealers at pri
Ices ranging from So to 5Sc. per bushel w
would refer to quotations for the state of tn
market for this article. Some 1900 bushels Ma
fyIand Oats brought 3Sc. per bushel. There hav
been arrivals of Hay or Peas this week, an
our quotations are nominal
Extracts Courier Price Cu7rsnt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-12
10 PRINTERS.
Type Foundry and Printers Furnishing
WaPahnucn
Warehouse.

TE&HE subscribers have opened NEW TYPE
= FOUNDRY in the city of New York where
they are ready supply orders to any extent, for
any kin Of JOB or FANCY TYPE, and every
article necessary for Printing Office.
The Type. which are cast in new moulds, from
an entirely new set of materials, with deep coun-
tiers. are warranted to be unsurpassed by any, and
will be sold at prices to suit the times.
Printing Presses furnished, and also Steam En-
gines of the most approved patterns
n. B. A Machinist is constantly IN attendance
to repair Presses and DO light work.
Editors of newspapers, who willbuy three times
as much type as their bills amount 10. may give
the above six months insertion IN their papers, and
send their papers containing it TO the subscribers
COCKCROFT & 0VEREND,
90 Ann Street.
september Il, 1915 52ysm