davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11
Traverse Jurors.

Iurbuf.-John Sample.
Le,ois.-Jacob Jarret, William Mcclure, David
Lilly.
Deiatcare John ID. I.inehach, Wilson Hu,che.
sor, John NJ. Thatcher, Peter Shady, Joseph
Hayes George Watson.
MHon.-James Whittier, Palmer Johnston, Hen
~ Wilhelm, John Leib, Jacob Miller, John Evans,
Patrick Montague.
ChiHisguague.-JohnV Voris, William Housed,
Thomas Raser
Point.-John Deal, Henry Morgan.
Northumberiand-Jame Taggart, Thomas Gas.
kips
.Sunbury-Daniel HeninGer.
Augusta -Samnel Reiland, Dennis Woolvcr'on.
Henry Brewer Peter Kreager. John S,arner, John
B. Shipm,n, Thomas Snyder.
!ShGmokin.-Chsres Marlz, Samuel Kelly, Nj.
choias Yocum, Christian Bsuschlsg.
Rush.-William Bear, Jacob MIlham, Henry
Weaver.
Upper MahOnoy.-Jonathan Reitz, John Mau.
rr, jr.
Lo,cer Mahonoy.-Jacob Bower, John Michael
Jacob Suvder
Lihh MahOnoy.-Isaac Dornseh Samuel Wa
gener.
.Jackson.-Henry Lat,cha, Daniel Hilbsh.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11

Importer Of Watches, Plated Ware. Jewelry and
Fancy Goods, Watch Makers Tools, Files and
Materials
John e. Farr, lie Chesnut st.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11

BONNET MANUFACTURER.
Thomas White, Is South ID street, (ate Of Com
merce street.)
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11

Manufacturers Of Umbrellas Parasols, Parasolettes
and Sun Shades, of the newest styles "Exten
sve sales and small profits"
Wm Richardson & co... No. LOG Market street.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11

Leary's Antiquarian Book Store, s. w. corner o
Second end New streets. Philadelphia. Owe
100 900 vols. New and Old Books in every de
psnmen, Of Literature, wholesale and retail,
Fhiadephia, Anil I, 1876.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11
EVANS & WATSON.

Nor,humrerland, Feb. es. 1876.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-03

LYON, or LvorspALE.
lie rests from his labors-the man that we cherished
And tears of regret unavailinGiy flow
Rich In virtues and honor-he gloriousy perished
While laurels deck brightly his pathway below.
No tears for the exile-when homeward departing
He leaves the dark load Of his bondage and pain,
And DER the lone waters his bark Is now starting,
In pathway Of glory-and guided BY fame.
Joy-joy II is over-that dark dreary valley,
The dread of the carthly-the hope Of the blest
Where faith and dark fears make a Waterloo rally,
And, then, sink a. gently as wild flowers to rest.
Yet his fame will live ever-a star burning bright
Unrivalled inSpiendor-a pure northern light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-03

The train Of cars from Cunt erland, Md arrived
IN Baltimore on Friday, bringing with them the dead
body Of Mr.. Nathr H. White, one Of tho conductors
upon that road, Who, Il appears, killed Thursday
evening. Doe Gully tunnel % miles this side
q Cunbsrland The cars run Oh the track, In con.
ssquenes Of having been dspscsd amer the passage Of
The Down train. and Mr.. White, who standing be-
q :.sS ssse ..; .ss:: s'''A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-03

Loss OF LIYE.-A few days since q most dis
tressing accident occurredin Starksboro', VT The
it, contents. The members Of the fauxiss Of. the
occupants all absent at the time, except an aged
mother Of the Msssrs stsarns who was LEFT sitting In the
chair, usual. but who rpnAerSd helpless by
palsy. The last who lef the vile Of l.. Stsarns,
who stepped in nee hbors sfrand about twenty
rods distant and had not been absent ever 30 minutes
whom she bshsa the flames bursting from the windows
and the roof Of her dwelling No other means were
loft to the mother but the tearing OF the boards
from the side Of the house which was done, and the
charred and eless body Of the victim, amid the
and shreks OF surrounding relatives, dragged from
the flames which were devosring ~.
The COSTUME BALL in ALBANY .-ln all the ele-
meats OF gay and gorgeous f<ts, the fancy ball
given BY Mrs Sittsrles 1t Yates Mansion, fortnight
since has had equal in the social history Of city.
famed - for its elegant gaystjss, II indeed has
found On equal this continent II has since the
theme Of the wits and poets and has taxed the ever
happy descriptive powers Of the In many private
quatsts not for the public eye At length however,
w. & Lrtl. Co have brought out Letter Lost from
the Port Folio cf Young Lady Of Albany" appendng
to poem, from al unkpown sosrce-both descriptive
Of The ball and s drewats psrsene Both are clever
aud will b. found astrsctve and Interesting TO oil who
desire TO recall the Delights rsce the costumes Of this
truly brilli.nt pageant We Judge % from the demand
for the publication yesterday, the hrst supply having
been soon exhausted. -.di6snv .AvSus, Js".si'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-03
HARTWELL'S
WAEHIN TON no u 81 /,
223 Chestnut street,
DHTT. AnEIpHTA

QATHS Just introduced-Wrm and Cold-in fine apart
- both ladies and Eentiemen and the
nizaon and fitting Of department Of the Warrington
House complete. dill lm*m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-03

Vice Chancellor's Court.
His Honor the Vice Chancellor withheld the irving
any decsons tss, usual, yesterday until Wednesday
/ mart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-03

AAAhIfOhD, JAN ~, lOSO
In your paper Of yesterday is published a commu-
ncation from this city, in which your correspon
dent has made very unjust attack upon one Of our
most influential citizens. He charges him with
forgery to the amount Of several thousand dollars that
he has forged his fathers name and his fathsrn
laws &c. &c; that he has LEFT the city on account Of
this 10. Now, sir the gentleman alluded to by your
correspondent il . wealthy citizen Of this pscsmoves
In the Arst circles Of society and doing an extensive
business in this city. II Is true he has left this city for
southern climate, for few months, account Of III
health but TO the forgery, he had occasion for
doing He was wealthy, and could obtain any amount
of money he wished. The banks we're always ready to
discount HE papers he could offer the best Of naosand
furthermore his affairs have besn investigated BY two
Of our 6nancsr and they reported him worth
over 0O0 But to throw out everything that there
was the least doubt about and he cannot be worth less
than $40 900 in clear cash. Now this IL tho individual
who has been grossly slandered by your correspon
dent He does not call names, for he knows what he
has written untrue and cannot be proved In court
Of justice. Not single Newspaper In ths city has said
one word about it. for they know to be untrue 10 every
particular.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-03

CoMMor PLEAs-Part Las, 10, T. "a, ~, asa, II, -,
a. io4 r2-3i 49, 0, a. S., II, TO- 80, 81, IL, 81.
30, TOT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-03
1872 BROADWAY.

CORNER OF JOHN ST.
~ THOSE WHO SHAVE THEMSELVES.
HE celebrity Of Rings verb-ns Cream hreushsut the
ysd states has never been approached by any other
ally sdmIisd that article hitherto discovered pcsseses
the genuine yerbena Cream does
Az q s s.s csys The written signature
ne ssa Sor ses whclesae, retail and tor eHportasioa
" C: H. nlN0 DrugIIst,
nroe1waY, eorqfr John suest,
above III i.,S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-03
NEW ESTABLIaHMENT,.
For the Exclusive Sale of Choice
2ERFUMERY FANCY SOAPS, AND TOILET
ARTTCT ES


ARTICLES,
- WHOLESALE RETAIL.
.!s:s much :ss:.s s;:sl.y q shs;s; fsl
4: opened ~
= tSSsos
% Gys1 the foreign Of being s, and That
he fsss y %
e e a' o.
sss S H' e n on s
.as ios
sss; ss s I'd ss1 w
which will posses: tf vue Of creating
e, ss sss s : %
e ~ Shh Is
He os his sa4vNo CREAM an s
ma He a COSMETIC CREAM so invaluable an .ppli
cation delicate faces ser shaving much more elegant pre-
he Ss.d PoMATuMs
:. 20
sssiss
sshsr Thss. remedies compounded with we'll Known
IL Zoe. not o% e or
q the hair and 70 Be conoandsd with the thou
E OIL public e i psltey
virtue Of which differs from other aubstancss Of similar
e h he refer M: Asn
able chemist. Of city, or the last sewers. have
vended articles q his nsnufacture.,
ny :s;s. ~ %.ii vii
DS M H. sses %
" and coed faith when from the Of the articles theie
III & sn q 20
good i''h call most 'i:R.GssEsN i sSIIssE
Msnufscturs, and InpYr,sr q PsIfsmeiy.
al ss - cs. .sss .ss
VIZ. - No: s. W.ii street. DsssmSsr NH, ist.
A comS,ay S s..s 5 wac
ssd j:s Ice.
pp the vacancy oeeaoned By the resignation Of Joseph
hLIw Sosss w Wa s.s.s
The MsIs...s Mutual ia,ST.acs Company, Ne {, Wal.
s. 4ss.sss Ds s. ss Thee
sef0e are daily being .sas to rs ,:'s
sss. ses PAN and larger
the assured than any 0'h TfTs;,,rrrrs
Hs E. s:; :,$s: ds r.. u A:g
4 Il: s N:i!.. hJ Ess SEss IN:
sssiE sA q s. A & S::.. LEONARD krs,
sss b b:::i 5s'Re ...s q. j. a;sl
O. d. PHELPS, Hsrnsn Boxer -. !
JOSEPH WALKER, President,
v,,- LEWIS 0sEooa1. Vice President
ELLwooD WALrER, Secretary d1o6m.rc
LEFT OFF WARDROBE AND FURNITURE
WANTED.
sS' i s;y:s :, ;Ssssssss yEAa
~, Fire Arms ke Ge, hey woaid dispose Of to advantage
40 20 hY sending for the sabscbsr who will attend them
at their residences BY 'Deo.'nsatN M Nh, LEvETTy
All orders through the Post Oes or oherwiss pSuctpsly
attended 10. jaIl Imsr
MAHOGANY, RosEW0op, zEsRAyoOD. Ge., &c.
CNOR SALE By Il. O. STACY, Me- g Wooster street r.
tween Broome and Spring The entire stock viii
be Sold together psieek TO suit purchasers 10 70
below the market price, either for cash approved
noiss The following eclssrsss portion o. the soek
1,eeo % Do shadea snd notified - do.
100 90 do sWssig Rs~yccd vsrsfn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-03

MAH0SAlNY 4 HNosEMyF0HSHR sk4%ooD C.
tween B.Soms and sp.Gs street, &c, The entire :oeI viii
PER ct below the market price, either for cash
notes The following CONSTITUTES portion Of the sock viz
sss1e % % shadsA saA notified . DO.
- 20 'ss'sE fsssE;Se ". vsrsis s.h m.h....
'sl$ fS::i, .. T. le:'~''s'' = z';,s.syS:t!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-03

ID. w. STONE,
Attorney at Lac, Raleigh, ~. c.
WILL attend collection Of any claims that may be
w entrusted to his Refer
Bryan & Maitland, g
l.. Myers < Co.
A. M. Tredwcli, ESQ. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-03

LEFT OFF WARDROBE AND FURNITURE
WANTED.
GLNILEMENa and Families having superiuous WEAR.
~ INC tether Lsdy's or Gentle uen'sl Jewell
may 40 20 e sending for The ssbscbsr who will ssend
= - No wall ssrset. Nv
All orders through the Post Oes or otherwise psncpsy
attended 70. jsN fmsr
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-03-21
NEW SERIEs-vOL. l....NO. 81.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A WIFE TO HER DEAD HUSBAND.

BIZ NARY ANNE BROWNE.
IL lift with gentle hand the shadowy veil,
How like myself thou art-and yet how pale
The same dark hair above the lofty brow,
In its still beauty white and pure as snow,
Thou mightst be sleeping that un.roublca sleep
often watched when nesting by thy side.
But on thy face there is calm more deep,
And on thy lips res. more purified
touch thy hand-ah, now feel the change,
For when was touch of thine so cold and strange
And no uplifting Of those Swallowed eyes
That ever opening looked for love in mine;
No answer to those holy sympathies
Whose magic trembIed from my heart to thine
My love, my love, it cannot be thy clay
That makes me shudder thus, and turn away
Away from Mee-forgiye--forgivc !! the thought
Was from momentary terror wrought,
Wretch that was TO dread thee !--Lo, rest
My head once more upon thy marble breast,
Asifit were refuge still. Oh love,
That word Of mine could one dear answer move
From these cold lips Surely thou still must share
Some comfort from my watching and my care;
Surely we shall not part! Oh JOY for US
If we might ever be together thus
That could bear thee even as thou art
70 some lone cavern, where my aching heart
Might have thee to itself, and none intrude
Forever on that sunless solitude!
Nay, is not our own chamber defence!
Who hath right from me to take thee hence,
From me thy w edded wife 2
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-03-21
MIR. CAUDLE,s BREAKFAST TALK.

r,u1LE CAME HOME VERY LATE, AND VERY rINous;
HE COMPLAINS OF WANT OF SYMPATHY.
The old story, Mrs. Caudle !! Sulky
again But so it is with women of no
intellect; they can never properly sympa.
shise with a man. You make the tea as
if you were making poison, and all be-
cause | kept you up--jus! liu!e las.
night. Tia! only wish you had half
wirar ta,- "ron my mind What
You wouldnt hare haf ,chat l had in
nv head? Indeed! l know wha, you
msan; but only wish you had. You'd
have little more sympathy for what |
have TO 90 through; as say, you don.
know what's on my mind Women, who
have to sit quietly basking before the FIRE
all day doing nothing whatever, excep,
perhaps little sewing-women, in their
snug homes, know nothing Of wha. their
husbands have to 60 through in the world;
,laving and wearing, as may say, their
very souls out. lla! I only wish I'd
been woman. Oh, you needn't sigh,
Mrs. Caudle, you've all The best of j! from
the beginning.
For how can you tell when your hus.
band is doing all he can TO seem delighted
and happy al home-Wha,! You nerer
zee him in such state! You might. if
i you'd eyes like any other woman. say,
how can you tell a. the very time that he
il hll-running over | may say, with
'mi'es, and affabili,y, and good temper
4 how can you tell that his brain ism. being
81 torn into bits, and all to make hi. wife
: happy and comfortable at her own fire.
tide f.! mus. say it; only wish you'd
my anxie,ies. sometimes; just for half a
day, that's all; you'd have more eympa-
Thy, Mrs. Caudle, little more sympathy.
There you 60 on again. with your wo-
mans arguments. fl haze so much on
my mind needn't stay out so late -
How can you possibly tell what il is that
delain. me If | chose, like some men,
10 tell my wife everyt hing. and SO worry
you and make you unhappy with all sorts
Of anxie,ies then, indeed, dare say |
nigh, have little more tenderness from
you. But, precisely because l wish to
keep in clover-precisely because wont
ayou be worried by worldly matters
you think I've nothing to contend with.
Tia! Mrs. Candle-I can't help saying i,
lyou only knew wha. was on my mind
What do you know what wine ,ciU do,
OF won, do! Besides, I'd taken but a
poor half.pint of the very weakest sherry
last night! Only half>a.pint. But when
ia I'm harrassed you ought 10 know how q
Al'le tells upon me. was not intoxicas.
e. Mrs. Caudle; | was merely intensely
anxious. And # you'd any sympathy
you'd know it. Yes. woman with any
'ympathy would have felt for me; would
nave turned face upon me-a face beam.
hg with love and comfort-and not have
'ssn all night making up looks Of ,hunder
"come to breakfast with.
I'm going on. now, and shall take the
1ey; so don't sit up again. | promised
. sup a. Donbleday's tonight; and you
uon' know what's on my mind
''oolE BROUGHT HOME SOME "aooD FELLOWS" Tc
SPEND THE EVENING, AND FOUND mrs. .cAUDLI
WITH SOME FEMALE FRIENDS AT TEA.
4 didn'. choose 10 say anything 10 yor
sN night, Mrs. Caudle-no you needn'
sl me that; know | didn't open my
'P', don't say SO, woman I'll didn'
#t n s3
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-03-21
BLOOMINGTON, IOWA, SATURDAY, MARCH q. 1916.

De sure DO. But thera's your grea. de>
feet again, Mrs Caudle; you've no SYM
pa.hy-none, or you'd know what mean
directly. Liberty for dogs is one thing;
liberty for cats is another. There's what
call moral distinction Entirely
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-03-21

PERTINENT REPLv.-It is said sub.
iel Of the King Of Prussia, a talented me.
chic, being about 10 emigrate TO Amer
icawas arrested and brought before his
NASTY.
Veil, my good friend said the king,
'hol can we pursuade you to remain in
Pr1ia! ,
Ms. gracious sire. only by making
Pruha what America is
Hwas allowed to emigrate.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-03-21

An aged gentleman deceased IN Bali
more, paid $1,000 10 an Insurance Compa-
nv, on condition Of receiving $1,000 per
annum during his life. He received the
annuity for nearly twenty years, and died
At the age Of ninety.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-03-21

LIZ Erie has about thir,v-6se falhoms
of wer above its lowest bed. though i, is
not len more than twenty five in depth.
LAX 81. Clair is shallow. scarcely ex.
ceedg four fa.homs. Lake Huron.
MicE IAN, and Superior, are, in places.
nine hundred feet deep. sinking about
thre3uudred feet below the level Of the
oceaH
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-03-21

ExAMPLE.-The influence Of the good
man ceases not al death; he, as the visible
agent, is removed. but the light and infu-
ence of his example still remains. and the
moral elements of this world will long
show the traces Of their sigor and purity;
Just as the western sky. after the sun has
set. still displays the glowing traces Of
the departed orb.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-03-21

One Of the most singular branches OF
industry in Belgium, says traveller, ne
the frog fishery. The hind limbs are the
only parts used. They are sold by the
quart, like oysters. at q high price, and
make a most delicious dish.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-03-21

TwENTy-oNE old coats, each protesting
10 be the veritsble seamless one Of our Sa-
vior, have been discovered in various parts
Of the world, VIVA. a comment upon the
credulity Of mankind!
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-03-21

|. is sometimes said oy the faint-heart-
ed. that person who possesses riches
no matter what his character OF quali6ca-
lions TO render himself useful, are will
glide along through life safely and smooth
ly. But, young man, believe not in such
folly. A spotless reputation, accornpani-
ed with good sense, resolution. energy
and perseverance, form safer, surer and
far better guarantee TO usefulness, honor
ana happiness-and, 1t you possess these
qualities, wealth, if you desire it, can ea-
silly be obtained.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-03-21

The value Of the produce shipped from
the United States TO Liverpool, for the
first six months of,be past year. was $39.
600. 900, Of which $50, 200. 900 was in
cotton. ISL AtS
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-03-21

A CRITERloN.-Wh you hear lady
in conversation whose tones resemble the
shrieking Of q bagpipe -beware for you
may depend upon il, she is shrew. Or
II her voice sounds like the beating of
drum muffled for soldiers funeral,
there is equal cause Of alarm; in most ca
ses, it will be found that she is sullen and
perverse. Some women there are who
talk 90 flippantly that you might well mis-
take il for the rafting Of car. wheel over
the rough pavement. Beware of,hess al
so; they are closely akin TO the hyena.-
II on the contrary they mince their words.
or speak in a languid drawling tone. you
have every reason 10 fear that they are
made up Of decei, and hypocricy, and
would prove unworthy of your esteem
and confidence. But give us the voice
that is clear, fell, soft and musical. If i,
be female who possesses il, would ask
no better recommendation. twill gener.
ally be found tina, she is above deceit
sincere in her friendship-warm in her
attachment, and arden!ly devoted to those
whom she loves.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-03-21
The following are said to have been the last lines
ever penned by the lamcnted William Leggett
WHAT Is DEATH

Why, what is Death but Life
IN other forms Of being! Life without
The coarser attributes of man, the dull
And momentary decaying frame which holds
The ethereal spirit in. and binds it down
70 brotherhood with brutes! There's no
Such thing as Death; what's so called is but
The beginning Of new existence, fresh
Segment in the eternal round of change.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-03-21

ity of grieving for those whom we must
quickly follow; when see Kings lying
by the side of those who deposed them !;
when | consider rival wits placed side by
side, or the holy men who divided the
world with their contests and disputes.
reflect with sorrow and astonishment upon
the little competitions, factions and debates
of mankind when read the several dates
Of the tombs. of some that died yesterday,
and some six hundred years ago. con-
slider that great day. when we shall all Of
as be contemporaries, and make our ap-
pearance STANDARDIZATION.
OpTIcAL.-The last bulge, Of Punch
opens very rich indeed, The main illus,
tration represents Punch with a penny
show box, into which large boy called
John Bull is looking. The following
is the conversation:
perceive sTs a Prime Minister I. Bolishinr Of
hisself. And over your left is another
Prime Minister Bolishing Of the Corn
Laws.
Master John BuN.-Bus which is the
I IiuC .NuJlStCT
Shovnaan. Which ever you please,
my little dear! You pays your money
and you takes your choice.
Very RATIoNAL.-A man. residing in
a New England town, at some distance
from near relative. received message
one cold evening in November 10 hasten
TO his residence, as he was in dying
state. When he arrived he was told that
his friend was little better. but that his
reason had entirely left him. The sick
man presently turned his head. SAYING in
faint voice
Who is that!'
He was informed that il was his rela.
tive who had been sent for.
'Oh !! ah I said he; 'yes-oh yes lie
must be cold. Make him good warm
toddy-yes. a today, hot toddy.'
i guess he ain. crazy said the vi.i,er
to the friends standing around; he talks
verY yQt;OnaIr
Democratic banner., 1846-06-20
Attention Builders!

KHTE are now prepared to receive bids
w for the building of a church in Prai-
~rieville, Pike county Mo. TIE house to be
a frame 3Oby 40 feet in the clear, Is feet
pitch, s feet gallery, to be completed by
the 18th of December 1876. Those who
wish the Job must lay in their bid en- orbe-
fore Saturday the Goth June: For further
particulars apply to s. o. Minor, Prairie
Vile, Mo.
DAN'L. W. ALLEN,
VIM. BARNETT, Building Gem
S. o. MINOR,
P~rairievllle, May II, 1876.
J-I1annibal Journal please copy.