davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26
THE GREAT LEADER.

The " National Intelligencer" brings out as
its great and only leader of this morning an arti-
Gle not exceeding dozen lines; half Of which
consists Of good-humored paragraph from the
Washington correspondent of the New York
Evening post; )" the point of it being, that g there
report that Mr.. Buchanan enclosed one of the
recent long articles of the Union to MIR. Pack
enham, as despatch, and that he gave in at
once"
Ifthe hit be made at the length of our articles,
suspect that the g National Intelligencer' will
never intimidate Mr.. Pal1enham, or any minister,
or indeed any other person, by the length of its
own productions. They are scarcely as " briefas
the pocsy of rng"-certainly not as large as
the tailor's night-cap in Don Quixotte, five oil
which were produced before Sancho PAM l, then
governor of Barataria upon the tips of the custom
er's fingers The =" IntetIigencer's" modern pro-
ductons, Saving only its unfortunate and IFS long
winded dissertations on the Rio Bravo, the militia
ry orders to General Taylor the post office mail
to Texas, and the Oregon euestion,) remind US of
the amusing saying of one of our late accredited
agents abroad He was breakfastIng at the very
hospitable house ofa gentleman, who had every
thing else on large scale upon his table, except
the plate of butter. The host. finding his guest
playing very coy about the butter, begged him to
cut on, and not be afraid Of it. " Afraid of it, my
dear sir" said the wag, Oh no it is rather loo
small for one to be very much afraid of" IN
Washington Union.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26
iMpoRrANr FRoM EURoPEI

We are indebted to the Washington Union for
an Extra ofdate 23d November containing the Ia.
test foreign news brought by the Brirtanla. The
substance1o 1of this news is thus summed up: Ter.
ri6le gaillr0y reruzsion IN England and France
- Expected Jaaline IN England proposed open.
ing Of The Ports Meetings. Of tAe Engtis1 CAB.
incl Wfarlike preparations IN Great Britein-
Depression IN the Cotton Market, 8e. Indeed
England would seem to be on the verge of ruin.
This reVulsion has been produced by The combin-
ed influence of a bad harvest all over England
and Europe, bad monetary system, and the rail
way speculations All stocks and every staple
are going down, except the price of breadstufs,
which the impending famine enhances and i'm
proves. This terrible movement is just in its
commencement. The first blow has been struck
and in Ireland, the agitator OConnell is already
using for the purpose of opposition to the union.
The English government seems to be in state OF
alarm; and Sir Robert Peel is calling cabinet after
cabinet, 10 deliberate on the opening OF the ports,
and the best means to meet impending famine.
Cotton is down-corn is up-and the excitement
caused by the revulsion IS increasing every day
What the result may be, no one can tell-perhaps
it is the "beginning of the end' of the financial
and political superstructure of England and
France.
We regret that we have no time this week to
give particulars The next arrival from Eng.
land will be looked for with intense interest," and
may bring much startling intelligence. In any
event, our hopes with the down-trodden OF
Ireland and the starving poor of England.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26
MAIL .aR R .gJV'GE.ME. WIS
AT RALEIGH.

Northern Mail, daily. Due 8 a. m. Closes I-2 q.
Rail Road.
Southern, daily. Due 10 p. N. Closes at Q a. M
Two-iorse hacks.
GreensbOrOugh, tr-weekly. Due Monday. Wsdnes-
day and Saturday at m, and closes Sunday Wed.
nesday and Friday at p. IN. FOur-hOrse Stages.
PiHsborough, twice week. Due Saturday and
Wednesday at p M, and closes Monday and Thur scay
at 10 a. Two-horse hacks.
.Neac6eTa, fr-weekly. Due Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at m., and closes Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursday at p. m. Four-horse Stages. s+'
Ia6oTOugh. tri-weekly. Due MohGay, Wednesday
and Friday at 10 m. and closes Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursday at m. Two-horse Stage.
Peterborough, once week. Due every Friday at ..
M, and closes every Friday at 10 a Horse Mail.
Hay,cOod, once week. Due every Monday at 4 p.
M, and closes every Friday at 10 a. m. Horse Mail
NorE Letters to be in time for the Mail, should be
put in the Office Is minutes before the hour for eIos
ing Letter postage FIVE cents for letter not exceeding
half ounce in weight, for any distance not exceeding
800 mlcs, and ten cents for any dsanceevery
half ounce fractional part Of half ounce, is charged
a single letter.
Nov. lS45. 662-lE
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26
PIANO FORTES, &c.

NAINES, RICHES & CO., Book AND
)" STArIoNERs, Sycamore street, PeteTsbmyg, IA I,
have recently received and intend keeping constantly
factories, viz Chickering's, and Wilkins and New
hal's Of Boson H. Worcester's. (late of the firm Of
Nunn's Fischer's, of New York all which are Of su
peror finish, touch and tone, and greatly reduced
prices. written guarantee will accompany every R~
sfrumeHt IL desired By purchasers. s-'a5 i.14
They also keep extensive assortment of school and
other Books Stationery Music and musical lnStrumeHts
other than Pianos and every ether article usually kept
in similar establishments. a s.se y -. ;ssla E45z
Orders from their country friends will be punctuay
filed, upon very low terms=t - % -
Petersburg, Sept /, 1s4e. oSS-iy.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26
THE MARKETS.
New YoRK. November 21.


We waiting with great anxiety for the
arrival of the Liverpool steamer. An immense a.
mount Of wheat and grain is held by spectators,
with confidence that the next adVices will occa-
news has put up the price of bread stufs in every
section of the country. The weather has been
fine beyond all precedent: The Canal continues
entirely free from ice, and an immense amount Of
produce is hourly arriving. We perceive the boats
on the whole line were never well prcfta-
bly, employed at the present time. Advices
from Buffalo report the arrival there of fleet of
vessels fully laden with produce. which it is ex-
pected will yet reach this city before the River
closes. The Fall Trade is nearly over sit has
generally been good. The Western merchants
have paid up handsomely, and it IS expected that
the next Springs Indebtedness will be paid with
prompness. Express.
Cotton-Prces have been dropping ever SINCE
the last steamer arrived. Every sale exhibits a
concession and the entire decline is from TO J
cent The supplies have constantly increased
and the exporters having mostly Withdrawn, the
Spinners have the control of the market.
Naral Stores-The stock of all descriptions is
in few hands, and is bought up on speculation.
Freghts so high that there is but little doing.
Sales of North County Turpentine at $50; Tar
l.75a2, ,o6; Spirits, 60a65 cts.
WILMINoToN, November 20.
No rain having fallen since our last report, the
tie produce arriving. We give below o succinct
statement Of the markets as they
NaraI Stores-SaIes of Turpenrne have been
made during the past week at $3 so TO So 60.
This morning we learn that 500 barrels sold
at SO Sc. This we quote as the market price
Idr-Sales. the last we have 10 report, were made
on yesterday at ST. rs. Bare on the market. Ro-
sin-Common Rosin we quote at our last report.
We have no. heard of any sales during the last
week. Spirits T'urpentine-No sales TO report
We think 55c is about the price.
Timber and Lun,6er-Some six or eight RATS Of
Timber have come down since last report
which sold readily at from Sc 81 for fair quail
ties. The last sales we have TO report were made
at $6a. Some inferior lots have been sold at from
SIS 10 $54. The present price for fair Mill timber
we put at Sc TO 81. RiUer Lumber-Little or
of this article has arrived since our last re-
port. We quote the price as follows Flooring
boards $132 to $14. Scantling Sc. Wide boards
81. Journal.
FAYErrEvILLE, November %.
The receipts of cotton for the week have been
quite light, and no change 10 notice-the receipts
thus far have been lighter than usual. We still
quote to ST as the going price. Flour has come
in pretty freely and sells at 25, so and IS.
Flaxseed l IL to 20. Corn is in demand, and
we have heard of sales al 624 cash. Peas so 20 55
Bacon 8. Pork Al to 5. Wheat 90. Rye 90
Oats 90 cts. CdroLinidn.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26
HURRAH FOR EDGECOMBI

twill be seen, by the following from the last
TarbaEough Press, that Joseph John Pippcn, Esq
of Edgecomb, has come within thrteen pounds Of
our celebrated Polk and Dallas Pumpkin:
"EDGEcoMB county, N. G. Nov 18.
Mr. Howard: Dear Sir, present you with the
largest Pumpkin ever saw-it weighs about 1877
pounds Though it does not weigh as much as
the Polk and Dallas Pumpkin (weighing 140
pounds) sent to the Editor of the Standard yet it
is hard for wings to beat. [ have several of
near the same size, and many of about 100 pounds
weight Let's call them Edgecomb Wheel
horse Pumpkins. Yours respectfully.
JOS. JNO. PIPPEN."
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26

We yesterday stated chat Mr.. Berren had been
reelected by the Wings of the Georgia Legis-
ture, to fill has o,cn vacancy. The vote stood,
Bcrrien, w., 80, MAJ J. Fl. Howard (of Colum-
bus,) D., "a, Blank l. The Whig papers, TO
complete the farce ofsalving over Mr.. B.'s wound
ed feelings are full of meeting held in Miledge-
vile on the night Of the reelection, in order to
hear Mr.. B. in reply to the legislative action in
the morning. A committee was appointed to
wait on him He appeared and was greeted
with hearty applause by an anxious and densely
crowded audience" He rose with evidence Of
deep and affecting sensations" (How touching y
A resolution was loudly and cheeringly" re-.
spond"d to expressive of the qualification ofthe
meeting at Mr.. BIS acceptance of the office Of
Senator. Thus ends the curious g!ori6caton
over event which places all parties Just as they
were before. We cannot yet find out which
party gave way, Mr. Berrien or his Whig repu-
dialors. H.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26

& TIE Candidatt BY an article frorn the STAN
daTd, il will be seen that besides Mr. Fisher,
Calvin Graves ESQ. Of CasweIi, Hon w. II. Ed.
wards, of Warren, and W. w Avery, Esq, OF
Burke, are spoken Of by their respective friends
suitable persons 10 be selected as the next Demo
cratic candidate for Governor We cordially
concur in the encomiums passed upon each of
these gentlemen, and if the Democracy of the
State in Convention shall select either of them
their standard bearer in the next contest instead
-four favorite we will be found among the fore
most in doing battle under his lead
Kecklenburg JefeTson:an
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26

The PATENT ELECTKo MAGNETIC RrNos-
The subscriber having recently arrived in the United
States from London has learned with surprise that ig
norant imposters have commenced selling limitations Of
to promote their action and certain cure Tor ali
nervous diseases, such Rheumatism, Gout Tie Delo-
reux, Headache, Indigestion, Paralysis, Stiff JOINTS
General Debility, and all Nervous Disorders.
Agents wanted in the principal towns of the United
States, to whom liberal deduction will be made for
cash remittances
Any person remtting 81, will receive four rings BY
mail Gold plated price 81, 81 so and So. Address
post paid, Prof H. C. CREIGHTON,
PA Broadway, New York.
New York, Sept IA 667-L
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26

THHIS notice is 10 inform the people of this County,
II and the adjacent counties that am prepared
to execute orders to have any number of WOOL HATS
made at short notice, and of my hats will out
three of the Northern Felts, and not much differ
in the price ofthe two articles ask all who in
the habit of buying hats of the above description give
me trial and see if am not cheapest intle end
will also make Ceon HITS to order; and color Ladies'
and Gentlemen's dresses permanent black warranted
to stand. e-h-e. NEAL BROWN.
e3-@The best prices given for FuIs of all kinds
November 18th. 1915, . 576-6m.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26

Good Place for LGaOyers. The roll of Attor-
ncys in Alabama contains seven hundred names.
The Mobile Herald in making calculation OF
the cost of law to the people of that State suppos
es each of these attorneys to receive on an aver
age $4,000 per annum The average may be a
little too high but the gentlemen of the long robe
must be doing good business to warrant such a
suppositon. There may be about as many attor-
neys in South Carolina, but we venture to assert
that the average here instead of two thousand
would not exceed twenty dollars to each man.
The Alabama attornies are an cnviablc set.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26

We see that Mr. c. Graves of Casweil, is spo.
ken OF as the Democratic candidate for Governor
of North Carolina. Mr.. Graves would probably
make very good run, and though we will cor
daily support the nominee of the Convention,
yet we would prefer the Hon. Charles Fisher of
Rowan, to any other man. He is our first choice,
and our second choice is, our own talented and
gifted son A. W. Venable, who we would be
proud TO support for the high Office of Governor,
though we do not know whether or not Mr. Ven
able would accept, if he were nominated.
: Oxford Democrat
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26

Information has been received at the Depart
ment Of State from the United States consul at
Turks Island under date of November 6, I845,
that Lewis Palmer, master of the American
schooner Capitol, of Newbern, North Carolina,
having landed at Turks Island very much debiIi
tatcd and with high fever, died at that place on
Sunday. Cd of November. None Of the crew be-
ing qualified for that service, the United States
consul procured the mate ofthe schooner Decatur,
of Baltimore, To take charge of the vessel home.
IL
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26

Loaters Different nations have different
kinds of loafers. The Italian spends his time in
sIeeping-the Turkish loafer in drcaming-the
Spanish in praying-the French in laughing
bline-lhe Hungarian in smoking-the German
in drinkinr-and the American IN talking poll
tics. Which of these different kinds of oafing is
the most destructive to mofality2
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26

young candidate. On the day Of election he re-
ceived strong vote in that precinct and was tri-
umPhantly elected overa powerful opposition.
Enough; he is the man for u.s. IL however we
can do better, let us do it, -
Come one, come all aud let US every one exert
ourselves TO defeat the forces of coonefy The app
preaching contest. siF RANDOLPH.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26

In accordance with the third resolution, the
Chairman appointed the following delegates, viz !:
.ThfophiIus O.. HauseF CraskfUrd w williams, j.
r. Mclean, John II. DobsDa, Benz. +. Thompson,
VIM. Lufman, David NJ. Cooper, Thos. F. Hamp-
ton Alfred w. Martin and John Long. il.
WM. P. DOBSON, Chm'n.
Z J. R. McLEAN, Sec'y
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26
The Charleston Courier places Mr.. Calhoun's
return to the Senate beyond a doubt. It saws:

"Various rumors have gone abroad as to the
probabilities of this distinguished statesman again
taking seat in the U. S. Senate. Everywhere,
and from all parties hear an expression of graf
ification at the prospects of his great mind being
again brought into requisition in our national
councils We know that the Information will be
received with general appreciation that he is to re-
Session s or of Congress, Judge Huger, the present
Senator from this State, having finally determined
TO carry out his longdesired wish of retiring from
office, held, for some time past, only at the espe-
cial desire of his constituents. We have this in
formation from source which can be relied on"
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26
DISSOLUTION.
Owing fo fIle raDid increa ae or

UtV1nS 10 the rapid 1IlCPcS Sc OF
my business, have had to purchase second Stock of
Medicines this fall, which has been received anopened
am now ready to supply Physicians, Merchants and
others, with articles in my line very low for Cash. or
on six months credit to punctual customers.
p. F. PESCUD, =
.'- Wholesale and Retail Druggis'.
Raleigh, N. C. N ember 18th, IS45. SIT.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26
MARRIED.

In this City, on Wednesday evening last, the 19h
il slant. by the Rev Drnry Lacy, Mr. Henry d. Coley
formerly of Plymouth, Connecticut to Miss Eleanor A.
Stuart, daughter of the late John Stuart
In Fayetteville, Wednesday evening 10Th nst, ,
by Rev. Adam Gilchrist Mr.. Robert W. Hardie to Miss
Mary Ann Rhodes, all of FaYetteYile. hl
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26
DIED.

On Little River. in Orange, the 1gih instant, Mr.
Samuel Turrenne, somewhat advanced in life. He
good citizen. honest and upright and much
ed by those who knew him.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26
Attention! ;, New .Goods.

NW have just received a splendid lot of Gentle
w mems Dress and Water proof Boots, Ladies
Walking Shoes and Slippers, let Of Kerseys, jeans
&c. These, together with entire assortment Of
desirable Goods will be disposed Of accommodating
terms. HEARTT & JORDAN.
Raleigh, Nov. 18th, 1e45. 670-tf
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26

The Indiana State Sentinel, published at Tndi-
annapolis, the capital OF the State, says:-Coopers
and carpenters would find plenty of employment
here at the present time.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26

SchooI Boy Wit. A poor oil horse covered
with wounds and pifut sores, turned out to die by
some cruel owner. found his way to the gate efrhe
public school one day lasr week where be patient-
ly studied away starving existence, One Of the
boys fastened on his name paper with this notice
Wanted-A peck of oats--EnqLire within."
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26

"A Suit for Libel. The editor of the N:-Y.
Courier and Enquirer has for some twelve wears
been charged with abandoning the support of
President Jackson's administration for the spcci-
6c and comfortable sup Of $4,000, in bills or
gold, silver, from the vaults Of the late United
States Bank. He has permitttd his libellors, as
he calls them, to reileraic the charge With impu-
offered iham enterlainseits 81 eoIIre and pis,ols
ualil Mr.. GreeleF Of the Tribune. 1or whom no
has no special affections, eh0neef latciy 10 repeat
in some form, the accnsatiom Mr. Greeley, we
see BY card nthe Courier and Enquirer Of 81
turday, IS 10 be made an example Of" and has
already had notice TO show cause why he should
not pay the said amount of $4,000 in. the shape
OF damagc done to Col. Wcbb's character. The
Herald promises some rare Developments in refer
ence TO thetruth Of the matter On the who'll. II
will be very nice dish of scandal rehashct for the
neWsnapers. NorM American
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26

In the third Congressional District Of Louisi-
ana, lately represented by Mr.. Dawson, Mr.. Har-
monson democrat, has been elected over Mr. Coo
ley, Wing, by more than 700 majority
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26
MISSISSIPPI ELECTIONS.

The returns from Mississippi como in slowly.
The Natchcz Free Trader reports the votes OF
nine counties adams, &c., which give Brown
81 majority, where MIR. Clay had majority OF
957. Judging by this index, the " Free Trader"
estimates the majority of the whole democratic
ticket for governor and representatives to Con-
gress in the State al about 1000. We would ad.
wise our democratic friends to keep sharp look
out, or the Whig leaders will claim Mississippi,
provided they get half a chance, as Wing State.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26

BY the sweat of my brow hOpo TO
EARN MY BREAD
-,. ~ ,
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26

Lorenzo Dow on Punishments. An esteemed
friend has placed in our hands a curious and in
teresting little work, called "The Yankee Spy"
by Lorenzo Do,c, and printed at Raleigh in 1914,
by Alexander Lucas, Esq. There is one chapter
in this work on Punishments, which, as it has
some bearing on the Penitentiary question and is
also characterized by Lorenzo Dow's usual good
sense, we shall publish in our next
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-25

SsuEAP TABLE CU1LEEY.-The subscriber resqect-
Siuy informs his friends and the public. th4t ho con-
stanily Keeps on hand al his Cheap ilolse-t furnishing
store choice asSorinen, Table and Tea Knives iron
s. sd to So 80 per SET and CarycTs aud Steels 70 MATCH
and fine assortment OF Pocket and Pen Knives AS
German Silver and Britannia Tea and Table spoons, ana
good assortment of Britannia Ware snc Coffee aud
Tea rots LanpS o various patterns aud sizes, &c. &c
Also Tin au3 Japaaned Ware. and Tea Trays o; various
sizes ard qualities. Al>o Hardware and iioiown7<!e.
such as Pois Kettles, etc, SadirunS Brass Kettles. etc
Carpenters fools. cheap and the best quality such
Planes, Saws ChiseS Nails. Locks Carpet IaeAs, &c
ete An excellent variety also ol Woodward and Baskets
such as Fut, Pals Tash-tcafds Clothes Horses. woode
Bowls and Chcyrg Trays Broonis Cradles Basket Cha!
French Travelling BssseIs C&rpet. straw and sp
Bags etc Likewise Brushes OF almost every kind-O!oth
ana Hair Scrub and Paint ana pGs;Ds BRUSHES Also,
Fine Teeth and French preSsiit; Co;GbS, etc. elc
i2ease cal az L; Z. JoBNsroSs. & Cath2-ine-strce
whcrc you VIII ind eNeelen; assortment and all NeT!
lo~. X. +. JOHNSTON, = CaihATine-i;fett-
" y. Tors of 81 deserpJi5Sss, Wholesale and rel
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-25
RO0TS AND SHOES.

ID EMOyAL-E. DOWNS has removed ms extensive
II stock O; BOOTS AND SHOES from So. 10 10 90
Catherine street.
The public ere respectfully Informed that he has Of late
maze ve-y large additions t. lis stock and ihogsh aiw iys
.head az che-pe. the cheapest he IS determined
20 &c little cheaper ioilor,: La1ss Cater E0ots II
s. o l2s Ladies Buskns. thick SEES s. to - unsur.
passed o- style and durability As,cs Cater lusks AID
Boot, any uaEty The smallest prices. hesldes Ch.c-
Caters and Shoes Of IL sorts and descriptions :oo
numerous 20 nentoA. Any milky Of Gen;lecict' Boot,
- Us, iG-. an Aso, Boys and fol;ls Boots
Nd Bco:ees eic etc Altogether the rlosi excessive
sc-tG.eq! Of Boots and SGoes 5e found II the City.
P.e-se call 2E4 ioSz FOR yourselves u
90 CATuEEISE-sTREET.
y. Observation-Disclosures OF sunday schools. an other
charitable institutions VII Be supplied he v.Ty lowest
prices daT 3rr.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-25
SrATIlNER1. M a.EHnJsE

SIAIiONLfsI ' i.ttHUt y
y'H4NClS Lot ll.tL. = alcea.iz5-. Sa<tsee= VII
lla and Cio-z-Fets lraport=-s AID p--lrfs II Eo=.sE
sod Dnra-sts STATIONERY. 4iauzfscturssA ri a.
COUNT BOOKS. ef ~ zen l-sr aSSoFtn-at eEsEzeias
.vTy src Styr OF Biu6luz Constantly k-ft 1n Asd
PAPsS of ryrT c.scr:iios. Wr'Lln- IAn-d zad tl4z.
Nrspqsns Cccrei ccEyirs It-sEf Note SeEe-t Sr &c.
FRANCIS IiFRCEfD MANIFOLD NRiTEi--
Tbs article shoal4 b= a3 - s sil$ sse hos who
cci letters ~, lHNetJu lie lst=r
st cops ris aad eei-d lie ;isie ssd fF
isctlp ipCSiiole
CROTON M, ra-tcu.riy st1pted 70 tn rs- Of Saes
fslS beias e-sr-Y ~ fron ssy eor-oIBs substance
SGtar-G AID Neiera Merchants ard al WHO --lrs a-li
crs i,a- viii zd IheIr aTzt1s= - srlliS- car
stock all articles VIII se sold IN sarrs % SAT- te r
Chaser II the lowest p1sc-- FRANCIS y Lou IREL.
uthi7 2u Manufacturing Sta.ios-Ts- = &1iCE5-i-ne
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-25
wISDoI' SHADE DEPOT

No. SPsucr-srrxEr. NEw-YoRx.
rIrH!S Is THE ONLY MeNUtACTORY OF ANY
1 EXTENT ~ TIE UNITED STAlES--hates Of
ali kind. and sizes ving from = c-nts . ~ For SALE
correct cupies al the celebrated Clacc1 s CouHtY and
gropo Persons can By choosing their have them
executed il mastery style Whenever orUlmslt7 DE-
sn5 arr copi-d aud of-rd fc al- by oh-r5 lay them
sid and get ~ order make stock a choice
~ tasty as possible Persons desiring 10 the process e
getting NJ these choIcr aHd uriu sftces shown through
tn PAINTING wirh extreme pleasure.
ArrGsIs acknowledged reputation e-n AZ all time. Ed
sIn!lay yme4t with
S.as Banuer. decorations cone in style not
uTgAsSabr BAhI IOi. i " NAN
\ B-W. yar.at our Shade. free from detects such
cntlin. ard ererkIne milo }nIlSN