davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-08
kO.lL9.

trious, sober, civilized, religious Scot
land -(hear, hear)--at the end of the
seventeenth century. Shall we say,
that particular laws, that peculiar state
of society, have no influence on the con
dition of population, when we End
England and Scotland represented as
being in this state, and afterwards be-
coming orderly. civilized and prosper
ous3 think we should not be acting
as becomes the representatives OF this
country, if We despaired of the state of
Ireland. ] am not . one of those who
think, that, apart from political rights
apart from other questions connect
ed with political institutions, merely
benehcent government can make a
country flourish. (Hear.) 1t is my
opinion that other measures will be
required, and when the proper time
comes for proposing such measures, |
shall be ready to undertake any thing
which | think will be for the ultimate
benefit of Ireland.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-08

NoDeI FiShing.-In crossing the
Three Bridge Branch few days since
we were much amused by the perform
ance of dog, apparently of the water
species, who was as eagerly intent on
catching fish as the enthusiastic follow
er of old Izaak Walton could possibly
be. The stream was low and the dog
stood in the centre; and, as they came
down, as quick as thought his nose
was down and up came a sunny"
which he carried soberly ashore, much
TO the delight of two little negro chill
dren who were anxiously watching his
proceedings. We had heard of this
before, but we acknowledged that TO
witness it was new to us.-Centerville
Times.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-08

He A notorious scamp was brought
not long since before an Onandaga JUS
tice of the peace, charged with the
high misdemeanor of gambling. He
was accused of having come the strap
game over native. The portly JUS
tice, wishing to decide understanding
ly, requested the cul prit to give him a
sample Of his skill. The party in
stanily produced leather strap. gave
it scientific whisk across the bench,
aud remarked you see, Judge, the
quarter underthe strap 'Whatp in
terrupted the digniied functionary:-
do you mean to say that there is a
quarter there?' 'Sartin,' was the re-
ply. NO such thing said the justice.
'I'll go you a dollar on it, said the
prisoner. agreed exclaimed the
bench With accustomed adroitness.
the strap was withdrawn, when To-!
there was the quarter! WELL said
the astonished Shallow, 4 woldn't have
believed it if / hadn't seen it with my
own eyes! There is your dollar, and
you are fined five dollars forlgambl:ng,
contrary to the statute in such cases
made and provided The elongated
countenance of the discounted gam
bier required no additional evidence to
testify his appreciation of the SUCK
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-08

1P In the Wolverine State. on one
occasion, Judge NJ, a facetious man
was alone upon the bench, aud one OF
the attorneys had just finished the ar
gument of some case, when large
bull dog came up on the side Of the
Judge, and looked down upon the law
yers with very judge-like appearance.
His honor was so intent upon the ques-
ton before him that he did not notice
the dog, and in few minutes gave the
decision of the question. which CHANGED
to be against the attorney who lad
last spoken in the case. The latter
asked the Judge if that was the opin-
ion Of the COURT yes replied the
Judge. well, then,' replied the dis
comfted lawyer, I'D like the opinion
of the other member of the court. -
When the Judge turned round and saw
the solemn faced dog apparently ru-
minating or celebrating upon the case
he had decided, he burst into laugh
which ran like electricity through the
court room.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-08

Military Eloquence.-Gen. Chew
ert, at the siege of Prague, just at the
moment Of placing the first ladder 10
mount to the assault, called to him Ser
seant Pascal. "Grenadier," said he,
"by that ladder you will mount the
first; the sentinel will cry Qui vivet
You must not reply, but continue to
advance. He will demand second
and a third time, and then he will ere;
he will miss you; you will kill him,
and shall be there to support you"
The grenadier felt inspired, and all
succeeded as foretold. We suspect
that Gen. Taylor must use some such
eloquence as this at times. The des-
perate charge which won the day at
Buona Vista would seem to have been
inspired by nothing short of it.-Phil.
Evening Bulletin.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-08
Cnnitol Punishment. The Key

Capitag Pstnishment.-The Key
west Gazette, speaking of the insecure
ty Of the prison on that island, relates
the following strange story;
"Some years ago seamen by the
name Of Sherwood accidentally shot q
shipmate on the fourth Of July, and
was placed in this jail to await his trl-
al. The main door had no lock or
bolt. and Sherwood roamed abroad
when he pleased, but made it a point
of honor 10 keep in the prison. His
friends vainly urged him. TO 60 off; and
the jailor, finally getting tired of being
bored, swore that be would have to go,
for he could not feed him any longer,
as he did not believe him guilty
Sherwood begged hard to remain, and
promised to work for the jailor to pay
his board. Upon these terms he was
suffered to remain in prison, working
daily for his keeper until his trial
came on. And be was finally hung.
Here was an honest Keywest criminal:
he did not deem himself guilty, but
was perfectly willing TO be hung if the
community desired it. He was hung,
and as no other one has ever applied
for capital punishment here since, none
has been inflicted"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-08

or In the course Of debate in the
British House of Commons, Lord
John Russell took occasion to say-"I
wish to avail myself of the opportuni-
ty to state, that have observed with
great pleasure and satisfaction, the mu-
nificent subscriptions that have been
raised in the United states Of America,
for the relief of the destitute poor in
this country and Ireland. think it
is not improper in this House for me,
a British subject, to state that am
extremely gratifed that TIE United
States have not forgot their common
origin, and that, actuated by charitable
feelings, they are making great exer-
tions to collect large sums of money
for the relief of the existing Distress"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-08

Il Good LeSSon.-General Scott, at
the siege of Vera Cruz, had an oppor-
tunity of administering little whole
some instruction TO sundry representa-
tives OF Foreign Powers in that city,
and we are glad to see that he improv-
ed it. We refer to his treatment of
the English, French and Spanish con-
suls. These functionaries were civilly
notified, before the bombardment COM
menced, that they were at full liberty
to remove from the city, with their
effects. to some place of security. But
this offer was declined; whether be-
cause they did not believe 'the YAM
KEGS in earnest, or that they doubted
our ability to capture the city, does not
appear. Shortly afterwards the can
nonade commenced, and Vera Cruz,
under the terrible fire of the Ameri-
can feet and batteries, began to totter
to its fall. A change came over the
consuls very speedily, and polite
message was sent TO Gen. Scott, to The
effect that they would like to get out.
An equally polite answer was forth
with returned, that as they did not a.
vail themselves of Gen. SCOTS first Of
fer, they must wait till he got in
The next time these gentlemen are
caught in a similar scrape, we venture
to say that instead of standing upon
the order of their going,' they will
one and all ego al once
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-08

must have come from the dominions of
Queen Vic, the other side of "54 40"
They came before the ark was built
on their own hook on ica-bergs-
and in divers ways. Let no one doubt
that rocks can float, for at great depth,
they are lighter than water. No one
can look at one Of these rocks and not
admit that it has been violently worn
and rounded by being rolled for great
distance.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-08
From The Wisconsin, .Rrgus.
Wisconsin.

Like many other long strips of coun-
try, Wisconsin has back bone or YER
tebre-or in other words, ridge or
elevated lands lying nearly north and
south. Although this ridge may not
be very apparent as high up as the
Portage from the Wisconsin to the
Fox rivers, still it is well known to all
that the water in these streams has a
large fall before it reaches The level OF
the Mississippi or the lake. This high
land continues north until it merges in
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-08

n Remarking upon the uncertain
ty Of life, Mr.. Cist, of the Cincinnati
Advertiser, speaks of the impression
made by circumstances attending the
return OF the steamboat Star Spangled
Banner, on her last trip from New Or
leans. OF the persons engaged upon
her, two found their wives dead, the
wife of third was dangerously i'll,
and fourth reached home just in time
10 attend his sisters funeral.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-08

OF Twenty-Five years had passed
withouta criminal execution in Darn
stadt Recently, however, there has
been one. A young man has been
guillotined for the murder Of his broth
err and sister, to obtain their money!
He was. according to an old custom,
exposed for three days to the public,
prior to his execution, chained to an
enormous cast iron dog.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-08

Death ofthe t,oo Elephants, "Tir-
ginius" and "Pi9arro.''-It is with
a feeling of regret that we record the
untimely fate of the two noble ele-
plants, "Virginius" and "Pizarro," so
long the pride Of the Menagerie Of
Messrs. Raymond s. Waring. II ap-
pears that on leaving this city, the
Menagerie was opened at Camden; and
on Thursday morning, attempts were
made to induce the elephants TO walk
down some one of the ferry slips toto
a steamboat. The animals, however,,
refused to trust their ponderous bodies
upon the planks. A, length. their
keeper, Mr. Nutter, led them TO the Ma
rine Railway, in Southwark, for the
purpose of inducing them to swim a.
cross the Delaware. To this instruc-
ton, they cheer(ully submitted, and
obeyed their keeper in all things ne
cessary for their aquatic trip. BY
the way, elephants are celebrated swim
mers, frequently crossing the broadcast
rivers Of India in droves. On this oc-
casion they were yoked together
Had il not been so. it is possible that
one of them might have deem saved
They descended into the water and
followed the call Of their keeper, Mr..
Nutter, who preceded them in a boat.
There was strong ebb running at
the time, and when fairly in the chan
rel of the river, they found it difficult
to stem the current, and therefore
swan with il for nesrly two miles.
At length, when opposite the "pow-
der pier" "Virginius" began to sink,
and notwithstanding every effort of
Mr.. Nutter, his head was soon beneath
the surface--and as he sank, his COM
panion "Pizarro" was also drawn
down--the trunk or proboscis Of the
latter elevated as long as possiblo--but
sinking slowly, gradually beneath the
waves. A hooked spear was extended
to Pizarro by Mr.. Nutter, who held
on with such force that the iron hook
was fairly torn out of its socket. All
in vain, however-the last tip OF Pr
zarro's trunk soon sunk, and two no.
bic animals had ceased to breathe
They seemed conscious of their situa-
tion-thcir inevitable fate--and their
last looks towards their keeper, were
those Of regret and agony, as if sor-
rowing to leave him.
We received the account from Mr..
Nutter himself, who seemed to be
deeply and sincerely grieyed at his loss
lin fact, he said that the kindness. at
tachment, and evident affection Of the
animals for him, had quite won upon
his feelings Pizarro is the elephant
which, few years ago, becoming en-
ragged, killed bis keeper at Baton
Rouge; and yet Mr.. Nutter said thar
he could not have desired the custody
of a more docile animal.
We sympaihize also with Mes:rs.
Raymond & Waring, in their loss, for
the two elephants are said to have been
worth nearly $4,000. Virginius and
Pizarro were we'll known TO hundreds
in this city, and many of their 'friends'
1--WE think we may use the term) will
read this announcement with regret
almost with sorrow .--Bicknell's Re
porter
0~z7 Santa Anna ,vaa horn AZ Sar
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-08

or A Belgian gentleman is said to
have discovered a simple means OF dis
tinguishiDg real from apparent death.
It consists in establishing burn Of the
second degree. If life remains bis
ter always rises, even in the absence
Of all sensibility; but # death has Ia
ken place, the burn produces no effect.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-08

TA western preacher, in his ef-
forts to give his hearers an enchanting
idea of heaven, held forth thus: abe
assured, brethren, any description Of it
falls short Of the reality, as Little Mud
creek is transcribed by the Mississip-
ri. Heaven is-my dear hearers,
It's a real Kentucky Of a place."
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-08

@The official field return Of the
forces under Gen. Scott. on the 25th of
March, before Vera Cruz, shows an
aggregate Of about l3,470-one Of the
best disciplined and most gallant corps
10 the world.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-08

The Fort Gaines Volunteer men
tons that there are only one hundred
and seyenty-one eases on the criminal
docket Of the Circuit Court Of Henry
county, Alabama
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-08

RT9 Santa Anna was born at Sar
Juan del Rio, about 1904, and is the
son Of an exiled Spanish noblemau:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-04-02
CHATTER VI.

While Major Lindsay was galloping from
Blakeley Hall, Captain Preston, by the same
road was advancing toward it. He had been out
on scouting expedition, and hearing that Kate
was still with her aunt, determined ina moment
of relentng to visit her. He had not yet heard of
her fathers capture-of course he was Ignorant
of her own peril; and Kate determined that he
should still remain so.
The rapidity of Major Lindsay space was in
unison with the tumut of his Thoughts. Now
that all was settled, conscience was stilled; and
he felt only the wild exultation of success. Ex-
posure was the only thing he had to dread; but
of that he felt no alarm, the unsettled state OF
the country afording secrecy as we'll as imPunI'
ty. $50 70 &
He had no doubt Kate would soon love him.
With other women he had generally been sue
cessful he attributed his failure in her case to
her remembrance of Preston as her old playmate.
But once finding herselfthe wife Of another, du-
ty would soon teach her to forget the past. DC.
cupied with these reflections, Major Lindsay's
spirits rose. Triumphant quilts rarely given tc
Iremorse.
"But one thing only is wanting he said. "lfl
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-04-02
TERMS oF ApYERTISING.

One square, fourteen lines or less,) three inser-
tions, si; every subsequent insertion 25 cents
Larger ones in proportion. A liberal discount viii
be gwen to those who advertise BY the year.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-04-02
Printed and Published BY


TERMS.-Tm CARROLL FHEE PErss s publish
81 every Friday morning al TWO DoLtARs per an.
mum, payable in advance. OF TWO DOLLARS AND FF-
TYcENrs IL not paid until The end Of the year. No
paper discontinued until all arrearuges are paid.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-04-02

The apartment in which Major Lindsay found
himself, was one with which he had been famil'
lar on his preceding visit to the mansion; but
for minute after Mrs. BIakeley's exit, he gaz-
edaround him asif examining for thefrsttime the
architecture and furniture Of the room. 1t was
an apartment, too, well worth his scrutiny. Few
even Of the gentry of that proud state could
boast dwelling like that Of Mrs. Blakeley. The
walls Of the parlor were wainscoated to the cell
ing with richly carved cornices; and over the
mantIepiece, encircled by wreath Of roses car
we'd in the wood, were the arms of the family
The furniture was o. mahogany, consisting o.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-10-21
TO TIE GREEN SiA l..

marvel as gaze upon thee nov,
Ifmother L,o were hall as tar stheu,
or Ruth, the baaatIfai, OF Pharaoh daughter,
" ho tooA up litue Moe. noiu Oh, va'or
ii Hsgar haa hesa eiitsd with tl'y I'm,
She had not passed unto tn deserts sl3rn,
Bu, better IS II IS, tha, Abraham made hcr,
For Louis Phil.fp1 and Abd-ei- nader.
And iimay DC that shc " halo Troy
Homer ideal, gentle, clastc, AID c5,,
Locked as thon dos, ii So. cannot wonder
The, sacked the cis ia saeh precious plumber.
Th. head is Juno's, mccacf than Of id,
Thy bosom such as Piidias uesei sod,
Thy lltin Is iaaluess bat. IA truth ths irsts
A rare ol4 DO. ated Madame eslr,s.
Around thee gathers an admitting crowd,
Who utter iorh thc,r cun9ucs lar nd loud
From CO -ilsh g,ubs o. siik And r5aurIia,
To Mafuo Boz4aIs and b. gslaIs.ia
The p.topn snoh, with an unseem'y tone.
" h1 longs Il cali fathers wealth his own,
sries, "Acerah, a.a, a., laacf i..nbs too snsll
And At thr, break OIL Wont The statue tall
A city lathef next approached tue pace,
WITH brow uub,nt, AZ Ndt rrAue gtaes,
l.ooked and eml 'iatic sisie-he meant 1t all
Tins beats black Jeu,issnIH Tie ~ Hahi"
\ cautious ma den ln,1l her fefets cared
And then her> eli from q h,t lac, sh- taised,
Dor earnest admiration Hslc Aoi holder
She was not slA,eea. t4tai.ul, older
With heavy stop 'tow eamc millionaire,
Ills r.d->elued lac, wa aYopleuc islr,
lie murmurci TO himself '>hr look. like Lizsv,"
Then leli the spoi, lcelnE very dlzty
a famous coanossear and pootaslct,
hose WORKS OF Mt uwo blolen de-, in plaster
lie spoke of laudl,. aid that a would take
~ dozen soeha Dancing GiH Ia make
Carelinian, ffcsa FROM las plautaton,
Gazcd till o'efapmo with quite Preparation
Ills brains were raekcd- something was not right
HE'D neser seen slave gnl hall so white
An Abigail IN gaslnng wonder sto,d--
A tahlcau vi,ant IN cNtatic mood,
But finally her wonder thus cxpressed.
sd love to lace her, Il -ho'st,er dressed"
An Authorcss, whose rame is ever een
Upon the outside a sone magazine.
Discovered that hen wardrobe wa. Of ,,oolle,-
And tlat Ter hPS were those ofAnra noeyn
a Yankee eame-"lacw tell = at nee he cred
'li that's the slave lFucss, - SAID he aside,
THAT She Amt ready 10 be oal d at now,
There's nothing "a Lrr but a 4 ain, WV"
hmidthe threng lmct an earnest eve,
Whose heaItmas filed with human sympathy,
lie drank in Beauty hon II. iount that da,,
And silent gazed and siicntwent away.
Ideal gcm--untc the guileless heart
a blest divinity thou dost inYan.
EnchaineI oimy spirit hlissiu hours,
Ais gratitude Is thine, immortal Powers,
cpt. lsi7 c. Iofl
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-10-21
PnETlCAL.
- -
NATURE AND AR /.


Sylrh,like, and with graceful pr,ae,
l.aw the Wild Louisa gl,ds
Aloas the dancessiatefing row.
NTH footsteps soti a. falling snowi
On all s.ound her smiles she fsufe3i
And, tn ugh b, all admired. sdsr d
She seemed 10 hold tbs hs'snsge light,
And careless claimed II as hcrfight
With Il en- vp,ce the lad, saes
Love on her teros enraptarcd hung,
While i,mid awe and lo.id desire
C.mc blended from bcs ~itching Tyre
While thus. with unrc-isted art,
The cnchantfoss melied every heart,
Aniii The glance. thu sig h, the sni's,
HerscI unmoeed and cold the whiir,
With inv ard piIy e.ed The scene,
Where al were subjects she queen
Again | saw that lady fair
oh, " ha, beautcous charge was there
In sweet cottage 81 hefsRn
Sine sat, AID she was all alone,
Save Young eh,ld .hc sting 10 reu
On is soli bed, her fragrant breast,
With happy SMILES, and hspp, slghs,
She kissed ths lu.an,'s closing ey's,
Then e,ei ham, IN the cradle aud,
Mo, cd her dear hp, as sht prayed
She blessed ham la has fathers name,
10, To her side that lati.r came,
And ina voice sub1aed and mid,
lie hlcsss,i the mother aud her ehid'
thought upon the proud saloon,
Aud that enc hantress queen but soen
Far of arts isd,ng pageant slals,
And nature filled m, thoughtial soul
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-10-21
GARLIC OR WILD ONION
Monte pideo. .aontgome,g county,. .uarDla,d

.Hohte meo. .aontgomelg county. .Narllapd
August IS, ISL
40 N Editor ofHe american Fal,ac.
Dear Sir Hearing thai great complaints are mad.
this season by the milers OF Tie unusual on.nt,, .,
Csrac orN lid Onioa IN the crop Of wheat nov l,yr
"9' peg teaVe to make public through rour useful nan
statement made 10 me few years since and ,bc,
NY observation since confirms In cunyrgsaloo viii
MI yohn Lyons, an excessive Miller near Ge,r,.t,,r
~ u, ne stated thai whsn boy and residing IN Cbos
'e county rennsylyan Garlic prev allied Ia as r,t
eAei, as IN any part OF Maryland ur elsewhere rb,,
ne mad visited II but short time preyioa,s =, ar -
salon, and was informed thai il had entirely dis,nos,
cd, wherever the lands had been improved by linz
0iheT means las had been mos geneyall, the c,s I
made to ptndnceluNnriant crops Of Clover On NJ, ~
,u" hoihe stated the conversation to friend and v
determined 10 make an examination of A field of nina
Mn'eh II was known bad contained his most noNious
a s IN my estimation. in greater quantity than any
".:,l neid ~ the neighborhoed. but vas then cyerd
ufaht crop OF clover; and found not sialk
1oPhs ~ such places where the rran had been sloo
~ =" previous, and the clover had been DESTROYED
'"e following crop Of What which amounted +, faGn
III, ir" my acres OF land. was received into Tho
NH without dockage or the smallest cop,nlai, 49, ,i
part d tie Miller The field prodnced las, va .ue
S,feis q corn to the acre. and was enwn in vb.., i
% az" VIII mol give more Than SIX bushels Of WHOM +,
we acre ct believe it will be found free f fI;o
~" y operates VIII mol pretend TO describe have
heth u luxurIaiIng in The most lnxurlan, ,r;,,,h
ana have seen il struggling as thick and
10y as me as The hair on Digs back in Ibifk
"aI" "nach had beea subjected 10 depasurago far Irn
ssi's. A.s s'a-rer. ~ 81 lyoas .7j ny, ..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-10-21
CHM. onnGoN ND EralnAN WlIENI

The tolltelug leitpf iern rc#'t1 r ttaa'' 81 a
bot o,pnt Nd t.v,s Tshef ds'oaf3- ~ "r50e Of =
tbsse yafeles Il a boat From tinaa lu CARROLL r'u9
II. No have ffc,l4e f. beautiful aaHpirul thr Eh"ai'
aui he lnfurm tf#9, a, .ioru 1uud unrng tn paei
~es>,e mol h ID, IL pot
Il ha.- -r,yal the JAY and AoIusi numbers 1 'ae
An.erican i'afner aud much r.eiesd WITH ihen II
locking over The August NJ 80 hnl wheat I'll fe1
fr SALE and II Is sad +, be tly aud pr,of ! aarta-
~ s1,yo,i me al hi, wheat II le&5. a as s'he
e ihr celsitafft Ofegn. tor wh oh | pad - PER
nGshcl. Il ua. tsia lilHfe twas farn by III ".
and Wh.i escaped fhsi ustct was taken hN lb" nsl L
vas worth one erut. iaIso soAcd -amr f'fundh-
bis d. ID BY the msf. itns was liz cas- "lh
all 1, lto s1 cd 3his wheat ia our ~ .ltbafhaad)
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-10-21
Merchant aUsto4stsS,.

j4Tf4 IV.3ilt 1aUskN. ~.
- It,N O-.i Il H. !,
.hia OIL Siati = u ii. s. l. OairY,
ER'0l Id specially inform The etaeas ot .ynel
w bury a4l 1is pau.. ula how'll continue L.
conduct. al - old TAM al d.sa-el ami brother. Inc
TAILORING st SINEsN.
ln al its braug,s. III has now hand, aud will con
uatailg keep. beautiful 5ss umeut ot Cloths, tasst
meres Ac-la5 and IA actt1ciA ding suitable iof Grn
emena Inch he w,iImokr up 10 order IA the most
fashionable -y,s, hands me s aud warranted Wor>
m1nship. IL would invite the atlsununol the pubic
10 his slrh.
Fob It's