davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-24

% NEw Posr OrricE-We are pleased TO
hear that the citizens Of Rush township, have at
last Post Office established at the Liberty Pole
Joseph Patton, ESQ, has been appointed Post
Master. The appointment is a good one. Mr.
Patton was formerly Commissioner of this county
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-24

cD Another disastrous fire occurred in Phila-
deiphia on Sunday evening last. The fire com
not arrested until number oflarge store houses
and their contents were consumed The loss is
about si5o,ooo. Nearly all of which is covered
by insurance.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-24

IKoS-We find in the Harrisburg Argus the
following table, showing the amour. OF iron and
steel Of all kinds annually imported into the
United States for the last sixteen years, We
think more conclusive evidence than is afforded
by this table, of the grea, benefit Of permanent
and protective tariff to the whole country, could
NOT he found
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-24
Total.tons, ! 26i 074 500 s37 526

A PkEDrcTios.-It is predicted that during the
month of January general ,haw will take place,
a,tnded with higher waters than have been known
for years; which will be followed by second
tointer of greater severity; late, wet spring,
and an uncommonly fruitful season.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-24

Cy We are indebted to the Hon. Geo. NJ.
Dallas, Hon. Simon Cameron and Hon. James
Pollock, for public documents
Our acknowledgements are also due TO E Y.
Bright, Esq. aud Dr. Wagonseller, Tor public do
cnments.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-24

~A correspondent from Shamokin, who
signs himself Leumas, appears in the last Milto.
nian with "a yepision cfthe Carriers address of
he Sunbury .smerican" We certainly can't say
that he has much improved on the rhyme or
rhythm of the original by his parody, although
ther. was ample scope for the pen of critic But
we must let our readers judge for themselves
from the following extract;
Our Eagle doth much space inhabit
But his courage soon will blot,
When he finds instead of a Rabit
A large Kilkenny Cat he's got.
Our Northern members must be frail
To admit slave States, thus TO vex us
The Southern interest will prevail
When backed by sister Texas
sqnint eyed maid is wanted yet,
Her character is bad they say,
But still we'd hug her as pet,
And call her sister Calforna.
Oregon. too. for her we are bent,
IL II costs ten millions for her seal
Tho she's not worth single cent
To us, or 10 Sir Robert Peel.
But now I'll cut my story shorter
And end miserable rhyme.
Tariff man gives me qna,fer
An anti. Tariff but dime.
Shamokin, January 7, 1876" LEunAs.
D- The Philadelphia Ledger of Monday, con
tanning the foreign news for the first time in five
years. was among the missing, both here and a
Danville. The Ledger seldom ever fails
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-24

Two Catholic Priests recently passed through
Warsaw on their way 10 Nauvoo, to examine the
Mormon property, and ascertain on what terms
il can be kevght
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-24

o. A new post.office has been established
at the Mount Carmel Inn, on the turnpike, %
miles from this place, and Paul Roth appointed
Post. master.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-24

% A few 30 ID. kegs of printing ink can be
had at this Office, at Philadelphia prices for cash
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-24

u MoSToUR ilou.E.-By an advertisement
in our columns, i, will be seen that Gideon NJ
Shoor has taken charge Of the Hotel formerly
kept by Mr.. S A. Brady, in DanvlIe. Mr.. Shoop
is an obliging and attentive Landlord, and will,
TO doubt, see that his hotel fully maintains its
previous good character, acquired under the d..
reotion OF Mr.. Brady.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-24
CRoM " ELL.
state Debta.

Amount ofhe Debt, ofthe rre-ni Hn'es- Mosily
according 10 the last oGiciai Reports
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-24

Total 1926 $40 100 $40 SOS 72s
*lncluding bonds for SIS 900 900 repudated.
tIncluding bonds for $500 600 repudated.
tIncluding 81 $50 OH. due School Fund.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-24

Cy- The news from England, which our rea.
ders will find in another column. is highly impor.
have resigned This result has been occasioned
by the Corn Law question. which has greatly a.
gta,ed that country for the last few years. Lord
John Russell, the grea, leader OF the whig party
in England, has been sent for by the Queen 10
form new cabinet. The present Parliament
will, 10 doubt, be dissolved, and new election
ordered. In the present Parliament there is a
majority OF about 100 opposed 10 the views Of
Lord John Russell. on the corn laws The new
elections will, no doubt, result in a majority in
favor OF his policy. The contest, however, be.
the Land-holdIng Aristocracy, and those in favor
Of repeal, will be unusually servere. Millions
Of money will be spent OH these elections, by the
wealthy Land.holders, as we'll as by their equal.
iy wealthy and more energetic commercial and
manufacturing opponents. Peel has been for
some time in favor of the corn law reform, but
has been invariably opposed and overruled by his
tory colleagues He therefore abandons the
rens OF government rather than be instrument
tai in opposing the rising spirit Of the people
What effect this may have on the Oregon
question it is hard TO say The new Premier is
as fully committed on this question as his prede.
cessor. Ii may, however. form an excuse for a
| renewal of negotiations
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-24

c. Syow We had another .all Of snow about
ten inches in depth, on Tuesday night last. The
.leighing had been rendered almost as good as
could be desired by slight snow on Saturday
last This last edition ensures its continuance
for some time longer, at least We have been
thus favored with season Of continued and un.
interrupted good sleighing since the first OF De.
cember last The river is now more securely
locked up in its cold embrace, than previous to
the late thaw. The ice, we presume, is not less
than IS inches in thickness. The weather on
Monday and Tuesday last, was severely cold.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29
GENERAL WORTH.

The position of this gallant officer, pre-
vious to the taking Of Monterey, was Of
such character as TO merit the considera-
ton Of every lover of his country, But
the occasion has offered, and he has proved
himself Worthy the confidence placed in
him. The Union, in calling attention to
the list of names of the officers in the Rio
Grande, makes the following remarks, evi.
dently in allusion to Gen. Worth :'' i'a h1
"The eye seeks in vain amid this brilliant
list for the name of one who is the 'bravest
Of the brave Yet, wherever the post OF
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29
COM MU NICATIO-NS.
.qsE SUCCESS IN DOING HARM.

distlers and vendors Of liquid poisons, are in ear
nest to promote the baseness and misery Of their fellow
creatures, could boast OF more constant or
widely extended success Oftentimes benevolent de-
signs are defeated for want OF the combination Of many
individuals all having the same object in view Not
so with -disters: thousands OF dealers-hoteikeep-
ers, steamboat-owners, grocers and dramshop keep
ers in town and country, help the work Of destruc
ton with all their might. From these combined Ct
forts flow steady (t is to be hoped not increasing)
progress Of the common and basest progacy, and all
kinds Of crimes; maugre all the laws, and churches,
and week day and Sunday Schools, and Temperance
Societies in these United States, .#rg Gt
~ 5s@t#.@'t SENEy
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29
From the New York Amcricann 4

49, egsl Il From the New York American.
d Mn. EDITOR: i DO not remember any thing
which has prodncsdis SO pleasing an impression
on, my mind as the little story which is said to
have been told by the late DR.. Goldman 10 his
friends. Of the boy who was about TO fall from
the rigging, and was saved only by the mates
impressive, exclamation, Look aloft, you lub-
ber' sil4o $.iH y n
II The story and The application were some
what in the style Of Dr. Franklin. and would
not have been unworthy of his tame. The
following verses cannot claim the merit Of The
slightest originality, but their insertion will
amply rewah the author. if they recall the
anecdote which prompted them, or enforce its
beautiful morality. t..,.,sI. ..g
sEa hl.uh,D LOOK ALOFT. ,,g s8l ssl
In the tempest Of life, when the wave and the
Are around and above, filthy footing should fail
If thine eye should grow dim, and thy caution de-
Look aloftn and be firm, and be fearless Of
heart' Iad3c III sladl ptti & Sli##s t"-
II the friend, who, embraced in prosperity's glow
With smile for each Joy and tear for each woe,
Should rbetray thee when sorrow like clouds are
arrayed, ,3a hIco Aalaig9s n 'jfta" .t1.
Look aloft" to the friendship which never shall
4-ssl1 iade. Eail vFhzeaI 40 agab {t@Sa p"
Should the visions which hope spreads in light to
thine eye M E,Ss gt aEu44I bhr
Like the tints Of the rainbow but brighten to fly,
Then turn, and through tears of repentant regret,
/" Look aloft" to the sun that IL never to set.
Should they who are dearest, the son of the heart
The wife of thy bossm---in SORROW depart; II iagE
"Look aloft, from the darkness and dust to the
tomb, .r,sr ssf4 vH
And oh when death comes, in terrors to cast ~.
His fears on the future, his pail on the past,
In that moment Of darkness, with hope in thy
heart, A#aa
And smile in thy eye, g look aloft" and depart.
u FL lN-.[
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29
ORIGINAL.
WHAT is BEAUTY2

Tis nought but vision that dazzles the sight, N
While youths sunny features fit o'er us, en- 'J
Whose wing, like the glance Of the sunsetting
light @'+''t' -
Ever fades on the pathway before US. s..
Ts that which may bloom like the roses Of spring,
Undimm'd by a vision OF sorrow, &
Though storms e'er harrass this delicate thing,
And it perishes long ere Tomorrow. iJf.l a-
'Tis that which may thrive all the long summer
day, i A3' s'.l
( And bask in the Rourshing showers, T Iae 4
Till autumn hath brought all its leaves to decay,
Then il fades like the last Of the flowers. =.
IT'S thus when the leaves Of existence have fell,
Their forms to the breezes are signing, ra:,i
Till winter hath rob'd all the whitening dell, =,
y Then her seeds in its pinions are dying. .s,
s,.~.tt. I'm .a,t9 gE,E 80 aai 4a49B BDEsHoNG~
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29
COLUMBIAN FOUNTAIN.
! PATRICK HENRY.
SENEX.

We find the following in the baptist Re-
gister, and to as, it is new. II appears that
soon after Henry's noted case Of !" tobacco
and preserves" as it was sometimes called
he heard ofa case Of oppression for consci-
ence's sake. The English church, having
been established by law in Virginia, became,
as all other establishments are wont to do,
exceedingly intolerent towards other sects
In prosecution Of this system Of converse
rion, three Babtists clergymen had been in
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

The Eastern Mail for Baltimore, PhIladel-
phia, New York and Boston, closes at Al and
P. M. daily, except on Saturday nights.
No mails sent East Of Baltimore on Sunday
morning. tIllll
The mails from the above cities arrive daily
at 9 Am. and 8 P. NJ. except Sunday night.
The Western Mail closes at 9iP. M. and
arrives ats P. M. daily. n #,dega sta.
The Southern Mail closes at A. M. and
arrives at P. M. daily. -..ur as- .-uat a.#
Office open from ~ A. M.to 9 P. NJ. daily;
except Sunday, on which day it is open from
n A. M. to 10 A. NJ, and from IL M. 70
P. NJ, and from to 9 P. M. .t r.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29
g DESTROY
DESTROY .. .. ..,
Not HIM aoirh thy meat Cor drink for aolom Christ
.a.. ...Nl# died." ....
SENEX.


.as. ..N"# died" ...
This was addressed to members of churches, who
by their eating OF meat offered to idols might destroy
some OF their brethren. Distilled liquors were not
then invented, Had they been, is to be supposed
that Christians of the first churches would have
verted grain and fruits into liquid poisons for the
ney of selfdestroyers' These christians-many Of
them-laid their necks on the executioner's block
gave their bodies to tortures, to the sword, to the
flames, to wild beasts to the oceanthey suffered the
most cruel DEATHS rather than sin, others to
sin--they died for their brethren So far were they
from promoting sin in others. Are we to look for
their successors among those modern Christians who
make and sell the cause Of all kinds Of crimes and suf
ferings' Hardly The time has come for the churches
to purify themselves. It ought to be said-In no
church in these United States is there member who
makes or sells, or drinks, ardent spirits, any in
toxicating liquor This i. the boast of Temperance
Societies When viii the churches come up from the
wilderness Of Intemperance' agsshaL.l -, +
= HAaN @Af ~ f"@n'' SENEX
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29
wopTHINGToN q. sNETHEN.

/. TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
WASHINGTON, d. c., practices in the Su-
w preme Court of the United States and in ses.
eral courts Of the District of Columbia, aud prose-
ecutes all manner of claims against the Unit
States either before Congress or the different de-
partments Of the government.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29
LAMPS

DlNE OIL and Solar Lamps of the most ar
IL proved patterns, and sold at the lowest prices
A constant supply of F RE SH Pine ohmrare
Sperm Solar and Summer oil--burn'ng fiuid-
Chm ev,s GIobes-Wiks &C., for sale by
Hi IU1F o. WHTTTLESEY.
~ htf .g est. Todd's Buildings
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29
BRICKLAYERS WANTED,

ITO work on the Temperance Hall, to receive pay
i in stock bricklayers friendly to the Temperance
cause, who would be willing to work for stock in the
building, or give day or two for the good OF the
cause can go to work Immediately asmoterias are on
the ground and the work ready, apply to-
sept l4-tf Aa@"#e@ 8. PARKER, or
maM afI enu a GEO SAVAGE
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29
WASHINGTON.
BUSINESS CARDS. i
CHI ZAP FOR CAsHHa Hsu
L. 8. BECK aatnersJg

House, Furnishing store, Pennsylvania
Apenue, South side, bettDeea 9th, and 10Th
-. wv" streets, Washington. !, b,Eqslgs
have on hand new and secondhand goods :
such as Bedsteads, Beds, and Bedding; Tables,
Chairs, Bureaus and ,Sideboards; China, Glass,
and Crockeryware, Cutlery. Holow-wsre Of every
variety. Shovels and Tohgs, Carpets, Brooms,
/ Brushes, Willow and Woodsnware !; with va
riety Of articles too numerous TO msnionl apr 8
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29

yTOLNEY B.APAI.MER is authorised to receive
v Subscriptions and Advertisements for the
Columbian Fountain, and to receive the money and
give receipts for the same at his Offices, No. 100
Nassau Street, N. Y, and NJ w. corner Third
and Chestnut, Pbiladelphia. oct 24-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29
WHERE DO THE MARTINS COZ

WHERE DO THE MARTINS COZ
( We have watched with no little curiosity
for some years past the movements Of these
birds, and we can. find nothing satisfactory
even with the aid of our friend Barnhart,
who has been "a years sheltering them and
keeping an eye to their latitude and depar-
ture. 80 sal
Mr.. Barnhart has box at his house for
l2 pair Of them, and informs us that this
year they came back from the 18th to the
3oth Of March, and took their flight with
the survivors Of their younglings about the
18th Of August So they favor us with
their company and cheering voices only
about FIVE months of the year. Mr.. B. in
forms us. that large portion of the first
brood were destroyed by the wet weather,
the old birds not being able to secure the
proper amount of food, but they finally
took off with them something like 60
young ones. They make their departure
always in the night. i, 4--.sv .r
Inquiry has been made, Of men who have
travelled the world over, and yet none Of
them can'tell where the martins spend our
Fall and Winter. We shall have to turn
our attention to ornithological studies.
stT 4. a..er- rqg Winchester (Va.) Repub.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29
n \ Il 80, 81 EDALY a .s.sp o. y q. . .sa . h, N. A'
1D. c. THURSDAY OCTOBER 80 lItsl, 1916 s. sp :
POETRY

-I-l Its words
Are few, but deep and solemn, and they break
Fresh from the fount OF feeling. ~ Pssriuol. lla 4
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29
Rev. ]. 7. WARD oAssistantEditor.
PRICE ONE CENT.

danger and OF honor is, there should we
lrlook for his towering plume Distinguish
edin the war Of 1879, as subaltern4cov-
cred with laurels in the campaign Of Flori-
da- braying the threatning fire Of the boast
ing, Mexicans, as he crossed the Colorado
in the van of his regiment during the last
spring, we would natural y expect to see
him the first on the field Of fame in the
battles Of Palo Alto and Reseca della Pal
ma but the evil star of his destiny separa-
ted him for a moment from this opporluni-
itya of distinction He did not anticipate
any battle. The moment he suspected il
he.few to the scene of action, but it was
loo late. Yet the war is not over; but the
field Of fame is still open before him. Who
does not believe that he will only become
more animated by the disappointment he
has encountered that he will lead the van
it the General permit him, and that his
name will be enrolled among the brayest in
any Of the future achievements Of the cam
paign" 1Ja a,a
The Savannah Republican says
N SNOW let us see il the Union and Mr..
Polk will allow the 'bravest Of the brave
to, wear the laarels he has won Worth
must be made full Brigadeer. The army
does not contain braver or more chival-.
ric chieflain, or the country man of puIer
or loftier impulses. Taylor is already well
known as the Hero Of the Rio Grande---
Worth will be equally recognized as the
Hero Of Monterey" a..... .,,...,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29

BALTIMORE AND 0. RAILRoAD--Thes
subscription made by the company to The
stock of the Pittsburg and ConnelsvilIe r..
R. was for 700 shares, at $50 each, making
$4,000, and that Of this sum $l,750, be-
ing the first instalment, has been paid.
The receipts of the company in the last
year were much larger from every source
Of revenue than in any preceding year since
the work has been opened to use.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29
A Card.

Fine Watch Repairing.
THERMOMETERS, Duplex, Lever, Lepine,
DRepesting and Music Watches, accurately re-
baired also common Watches, Clocks and Music
(oxes putt order, at the sign of the Watch, with
he guard key, and chain, north side of Pennsylvania
venue, between second and third streets. 9 II
6a BY CHAUNCEY. WARR1NER.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29

HATTERS.
bTEvEN'S 81 EMMONS will introduce the
p "Autum' fashions for Gents Hats on Saturday
(ept. S. g laA.u' |af :. 4
In accordance with our usual custom we shall in
toduce simultaneously, "Leary's" and Beebe &
fos,or's Fashions. .2t." @
Gentlemen who have their sizes'registercd with
|s will forward their orders. 's' = .,' aa
Sales Rooms Nos |. & 2. Browns Hotel.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29

+ KEEP WARM.--Put on flannels now
These cool mornings and evenings will
leave you with both bilious fevers and Sc
we're colds, unless you use some preventive.
Flannel is much better than toddy to keep
you warm Take no antifogmatics or night
caps. Bitters are bitters indeed when age
comes upon you. ..# ,....
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29

#DR. HAMILTON P. HOWARD, tenders his
IL professional services to the citizens Of Wash
ington, ID. @! He may be found at Or. +. How
ards, N. f. corner Of + and l1th SITS. Dec. P
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29

EARTHEN WARE, CHINA AND GLASS,
IN PURSELL, Importer and Dealer in f, Ware,
China and Glass, wholesale and retail, at
his store, opposite Browns Hotel, Pennsylvania
avenue, Washington city, d. @. .u.0 a##ET
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29
$895,315 "a
454,s39 ss
$440,475 46
tt657l3 GO

This is an increase OF $65,713 90
over the profits of last year, and more than
per cent on the capital of the company.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29

A NDREW J. JOYCE, Horse shoeing and
~ Smthing Establishment, successor to John
Daley, corner Of l4th and + streets, near Fullers
Hotel. Thankful for the patronage he has receiy7
ed from liberal public, lie solicts continranc
Of the same. 4 ~ is5t S1 ~ ~. ,t
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29

r s. BALL also repairs Watches and Jewelry.
Il. april 22-tf ... mHr'E .H U.s.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29

DRESLEY SIMPSON, Psnmsylvania yavenue,
i North side, Cd door east Of llth street, keeps
a general assortment 81 Family Groceries. la D.,l
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29

G. III. VAN PATTEN, M. d., Dentist,
DERFORMS all operations upon the Teeth,
Ii Gums and Mouth, with the greatest care and
skill. Office near Browns Hotel and next door to
Todd's Hat Store. feb 25-ly
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29

BAIT. AND o. R. R.-The
of the company for the
main steam of the road
amounted to
The expenses were
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29

FURNITURE.--Ne and second hand, daily ~
H ceived. For sale, on reasonable terms, by ay
-f.Hr B. HOMANS,
april I3: Between 10th and ] lth streets.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29

ugsI7aar4 grs b. TatrBu lnefi
5y7sgal aeiuld sdl Il, b7leioslqqf
-LlaLlllEA 81 np,aAgisa gfiGBY
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-14

SHOES HATS BONNETS SC.
Pc ID e TER & A ID T. n
HAVE RECEIVED
14OO PACKAGES of fresh and seasonsble
acceptable purchaser.
large and well selected Of the best manufacture eo@Pns
the way Of
275 Cases mems calf, kip, grained. seal, pump
SIDE wicked and hall ~shsd also and thick Roots of
eli ami 'hek Roots. woen and misses leather
ea lasting cloth ami sney Caters and ehiAiren-
leaIhst, cali, morocco, ND ard eoehinesl Boots
SHOES.
56O Gases mems, boys, and youths pegged and
ss~vd calf gained hip MoNRoES calf seal and goat
DowNINGs, both weed and pump soe meas hah Pumps
and shrp-r. q-aLt.s and .tIes aud
Md and morocco Shippers and sPruEs nusins and Wells,
sal heather AMI Md rurnrounds and
ptess. ehiicn's aud Ankietes, meas.
boys aud YOUTHS thick BSoGANs III all sorts and sic'' and
Other description. OF shcS. numerous 10 PArtieuarr
RATs.
las Cases mems Beaver. Nutria. Russia, Musk
COuey. sn black and pearl Csss'mer both broad brm
and fashionable and boys Ashland and Pearl
275 Cases mems and boys white aud coored
PALM LEAF nATs, stock and well assorted
Also double snd single curl bnm LEGHoRN HATS, OF The
latest and bes inspirations
HONNETs.
So Cases ladies' fine Florence. lace and Rut-
lard Devon II hr,d and ohcr pevon. re-
willow, ami f'uey also ladies lawn Bonnct. and other
81 Cases silk, cotton, and gIngham; whalebone
and reed fra@e.-.,n P,RhsoLs and sUN-sHADEs
CAPS.
Mems and bows cloth. glazed, velvet. hair seal.
&c aso. eh,Srrns fancy C.Ps OF different KINDS
With the usual supply OF rRUNKs, sHoE THREAD, BLACK
ING. shoe Papcr ID.
\ I'D ticnds they spared
MAKE the 'tN, Part their supply being purchased
r casa and The r'HAinaet being from nanuisetar
they and ssll The best
SeJ- Call ssfaAisAss Hssss.
No. aus sai,iu,orc street.