davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-05
Jenny Lind.

The following, which we clip from an edito
rial in the Home Journal for this week, will
warm the heart of every reader to the a,niabl,
Swedish maiden;
During two years enga agements in London
Jenny Lind hired the suburban residence of :
stout and worthy citizen, taking his furniture
carriage, coachman, servants and house belong.
ings OF all descriptions, on rent. The only ad
dition that she made to the usual service of the
establishment was the attendance of an ENGLISH
chaplain, who upon the open lawn of the par.
den whenever the weather would permit, or in
the drawing loom, performed the devotions of
the English Church for the assembled house
hold.
The coachman, as is the custom in England.
had accommodations for his family ina wing
Of the stables and his wife, the mother two
or three Young children, was EMPLOYED Al,
:" washer and ironer." While, with proffers of
attention and acquaintance from the rank and
fashion of London, the fair Swede was unavail-
lngly beset-a kind Of tribute to her genius and
character which she consistently and unvary.
ingly refused-the family of the honest coach
man were commonly enjoying the much sought
privilege. While duchesses and countesses
were refused at her door, she was seated in the
centre OF the haymow, her favorie resort for
every hour OF leisure, tending the coachman's
baby, or teaching the older ones to read. On
this humble family all her every day affections
seemed 10 be expended. When away, concert.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-05

singing at Birmingham or Liverpool, she wrote
to them daily as it 10 her own family, and with
a tenderness of boken English Which was az
touching as it was curious.
! These letters wee lent and shown to the
neighbors and othrs, and the friend (of our
OWN who had seel them and gives us these
particulars, says that no daughter could have
written home more amiarly and affectionatc-
ly. The coachmufs wife still wears, stitched
to the sleeve of th calico gown in which she
works, and changed and re-sttched carefully
TO every dress she puts on, a most costly da-
mond bracelet her prting Keepsake from Jenny
Lind. 1t would be hard extremity of power.
ty that would induce her to part with it.
The famous opera 'inger had been more than
a year the tenant of Mr.. c., and the sad
and elderly citizen had never seen her, He had
his lodgings in town, near his place Of busi-
ness, aud sent his CLERK to Brompton quarterly
to receive the rent. Some question occurrinr,
however, at one Of these quarterly settlements
which an agent could not very we'll dispose of,
it became necessary that Dir. C-should call
on his tenant in person. Tie stout landlord :
account of his visit very much amused his
friends, lie expected an uncomfortable degree
of pretension and ceremony. Tho servant at
the door showed his old master to the drawing
room, and the next minute /" Miss Lind' came
oldest f1iond bo had r. ,be wo,jd
e,,'. ;" w.. Wv ,, ,.,
,,; o"e se,Ieo nun py lHs 'wo n'nuS' o.1wuou e
, .; NV" h ,n'o lal &c a..-Ina'' "s,s'Iu w."
ring the long time she had been in his house,
ono, y m,,;,r" 80 eSo" ] w r.e ;,b m ,,,;. ias,
condssnausion W. L J. O'da"n Sn ;vairv M, of ,ha
Ionue.Ie"son' L '"e ueeP-uown on'Va"y VI ."e
ou ono nsa ho as~a'd wa, ,ho, h ao h,Vpr"s d
IN oL.;r ,,i,ile aI. ~, ~ ' ,h, d.. ,l,is
a., .. o',|.. '.'io '''' ''' VI ,'o iio'.'
:no a1oele.hT'o9S C 1e""y ju'!P-u up anu 'ah-
.'s n. y. manu. uicW c nl'' 10 w'"uoW seS''
unu S?ueeZGu htIsc'i yer ne was very 'a'
'na', ''''o the recess oy I's 81" - anu very
S", Il'r"c WaS' auu'u 'He GU grn''e'',an
III 'tI'ing Tue story lere sue puHeu from her
pocNc' contract a''u recePs; proceeueG 10 Jus
,ness' wh,ch was soon Sel'ieu ana the Ianu
lo'u 'ooh MS 'ea'e, aei'gh'eu WIN jenny h'ho'
out Io' qe'te sure llat lie hau oeeH III 'nll PoS'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-05

A swallow in the spring,
Came 10 our granary, aud meath the caves
Essaycd 10 make a nest, and there did bring
Wet earth, and straw, and leaves.
Day after day she toilcd
With patient heart but ere her work was crowned
Some sad mshnp the tiny fabric spoiled
And dashed it TO the ground.
She found the ruin wrought,
But not cast down, forth from the place she flew,
And, with her mate, fresh earth and grasses broush
And built her nest anew,
But scarcely had she placed
The last soft feather on its ample floor,
When wicked hand, or chance, again laid waste,
And wrought the ruin DER
But still h cr heart she kept,
And toiled again and last night, hearing calls,
| looked, and 10 three little swallows slept
Within the earth-made walls.
What truth is here, O man!
Hath hope been smitten in its early dawn
Have clouds DER cast thy purpose, trust or plan !
Have FAITH and struggle on.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-05
Proverbs for the New Year.

Owe no man anything.
Keep out of debt, By all means.
Avoid it ds you would war, pestiIencc, anc
famine,
Shun it as you would the spirit Of evil.
Hate It with perfect hatred.
Abhor it with an entire and absolute abhor
renee.
Dig potatoes, break stones, peddle tin-warc
do anything that is honest and useful, rathe
than run in debt.
AS you value comfort, quiet, and indopen
dence keep ont of debt.
As you value good digestion, a healthy az
petite, placid temper, smooth pillow, swee
sleep, pleasant dreams, and happy wakings
keep out of debt
Debt is the hardest of all taskmasters, the
most cruel of all oppressors.
1t 10 a milestone about the neck.
1t is an incubus on the heart.
1t spreads a cloud over mans being.
1t eclipses the sun, blots out the stars, it dimns
and defaces the beautiful blue of the sky.
1t breaks up the harmony Of nature, and turn,
to dissonence all the voices of its melody
1t burrows the forehead with premature wrin.
kes, it plucks the eye Of its light, it drags all
nobleness and kindness out Of the port and bear
ing OF man.
1t takes the soul ont of his laugh, and all
stateliness and freedom from his walk.
Come not under its accursed dominion.
Pass it by as YOU would pass by leper, or
one smitten by the plague.
Touch it not.
Taste not of its fruit, for it shall turn to Bit
terness and ashes on your lips.
Finally, say to each and all, but especially
to you, young man, keep out OF debt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-05

The cannot be found a better example than
met with in reading some memoirs of the grea,
and good Colston, the founder of those excel.
lcDt charities in London, Bristol and elsewhere
find this passage in his lie. It happened that
one Of his most richly laden vessels was so Ions
missing, and the violent storms having given
every reason 10 suppose she had perishcd, that
Colston gave her up for lost. Upon this occa-
sion, it is said, he did not lament his unhappi.
ness, as many are apt TO do, and perpetua!lY
count up the serious amount of his loss es and
with dutiful submission, fell upon his knees,
and with thankfulEess for what Providence had
been pleased to leave him, and with the utmost
resignation, relinquishad even the smaeet hone
Of her recovery. When, therefore, his pconlc
came soon aiterward to tell Lin that his shin
had safely come to port, he did not show the
signs OF selfgratuation which hi, II rcnd@ OK.
pected to see. lie was devoutlv thankful for
the preservation of the lives Of so many seamcn.
but as for the vessel and cargo. they were nn
lOHger his-he had resigned lhcm--he could
not in conscience take h IN back. lie looked
upon all as gilt of Providence to the poor; and
as SUCH, he sold the ship and northumberland.
most valuable they were-and, praying for IL
right guidance, distributed the proceeds to the
poor How beautiful is such charity Here
is no false lustre thrown upon the rrhe- and
goods of this world, that. reflected, blind the
eyes that they see not Alright. The cpuscienre
of such man as Col>ton WAS an arber even
against himself, sat within him in Judgment To
put aside his worldly interests. and make a
steady light for itself to see BY, where natura =
ly was either glare or an uOscurity, that alike
might bewder less honest vision, BlaGtv0ad.
idpd:i me.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-05
JAFFAR
Inseribed to the Memory of Shelley.
BY LEIGH HUNT.

SHELLEY, take this to thy dear memory -
To praise the generous, is to think Of thee.
Jaffar, the Barmecide the good Vizier,
The poor mans hope, the friend without peer
Jaiaf was dead, slain by doom unjust,
And guilty Haroun, sullen with mistrust
OF what the good and cen the bad might saw,
Ordain'd that no man living from that day
Should dare to speak his name on pain of DEATH
All Araby and Persia held their breath.
All but the brave Mondeer He, proud to show
how iar for love grateful soul could 60,
Anc iacng death for every scorn and grief
lr or hrs great heart wanted great relief)
Stood forth in Bagdad, daily, in the square
Where once had stood happy house and there
Harangued the tremblers at the scymitar
On all they owed 10 the divine Jafar.
Was brought-was gazed upon. The mutrs began
10 bind hisarms welcome brave cords" cried h.
From bonds lar worse Jaffar delivered me TGe,rs
From wants, from shames, rem loyeess household
Made mans eyes friends with delicious tears;
Restored me-loved me-put me on par
With his great self How can pay Jaffari"
Haroun, who felt that on q soul like this
The migh'iest vengeance could but fall amiss,
Now deiRn'd TO smile, as one great lord oil tate
Might smile upon another half as great
And said, " Let worth grow frenzied. il il will
ne Callph's judgment shall be master still.
10 and since gifts thus move thee, take Ibis GEM
! ne richest IN the Tartar's dladem,
And hold the gver as thou deemest it,"
Gifts" cried the friend He took; and holding il
1lRn toward ne heavens, as though to meet his star
bAcIalnd, ms too, d owe 10 thee, JaliaTl'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-05
Canine Sen>ibillty.

The Georgia Legislature has been onac,ina
ther severe dog-law, whereupon the Rnrns
Bulletin runs the following saw pom the grays
Legislators: s'''o
A gentleman travelling along was furious.
~ attacked by some half dozen dogs and seem.
ed IN danger OF being torn to pieces, but if han
pehed 10 occur to hlm that as he was cnni,,.,
from the direction of MIledgevi.e, he mirh, h.,
mistaken tor member of the LegislatnIs h.,
pulled OIL his hat and with great earne.,no..
assured them that he WAS not Col. ShackeInld
nor even member Of the Legislature ,,hsre'
upon with one accord, they dropped their bIs.
ties asked thousand pardons by their l,"t.
ana sneaked olfas if ashamed oil tleir In,.,a,'.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-05
From the Home .lournol.
The Flag of Our Union.


" a song for our banner l'-'Ghc watchword rccal
Which gave the Republic her station:
" United we stand-dvidcd we fall I"
1t made and preserves MS nation
The union oflakcs-ihc union of Ian Is
The union Of States none can sever
The union Of hearts-thc union Of hands
And the Flag of our Union for ever,
And ever
The Flag of our Union for eyer.
What God in his lniaic Wis lom designed,
And armed with RcprbIicln thgndcr,
Not all the carhs despois and factions combine |,
Have the power to conquer or snrrendc +
The union of lakes-thc union of lands
The union of States none can sever
The union of hearls-thc union OF hands
And the fIag of our Union forever,
And ever!
The Flnr Of nnr Union for rNnr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-05

The railway from Rouse's Point to s, LLr,
is to be built torthwuh. a prehminary r,co,,' Sc'u'
oIssance of the route has satisfied ex,erioHco5
engineers that the entire road can be- ,,r,,i.,
and completed for despatch of bnsins.,, ~ ="
ninety days af er the time OF breskjng gro,t ~, ,
IT, H. CAMPBELL, OF the w., and CAM. p,'I
Hoad' and Col JAMES MooRE, of the Vero,"n, I,,
Central and good authority too, assure Non,rs ;
a. capitalists who are interested in the proisct
lnal 'le cost OF said road need not exceed the
AibaH Messenger. %
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-05
Prom the London Weekly Times.
The World is full OF Beauty.

There is a voice within me,
And lis so sweet voice,
lhnt ITS soft IiFpings win me,
nm tears start to mine eyes;
Deep from my soul 1t sprngeth,
Like hidden melody;
And ever more 1t singeth
This song OF songs to me-
This world is full OF beauty,
As other worlds above;
And II we did our duty,
1t might be full OF love
If faith and loving Kindness
Passed coin 'twiyt henrt and heart.
Old Birotry's dark blindness
II men were more torglving,
ere h'hu words o''cn spoheh'
instead OF scorn So grleylng'
i mere would be few hearts broken
" nen Ieh,y rouild Is snnl'ng,
" ny wakes TINS cry lor bread
" ny are crushed millions lollng'
"auht-cIolhed i'll rogs-unicd
The sunny hills and valleys
Blush ripe with fruit and grain,
But the ordling of the palace
y Eou "hat hosts are tampIed
AMIDST ms press OF goId' go.
nat noble hearts are sapPed oi lie,
W nat spirits lose ,heir hoId
ana YET upon ms Hod-hlessed earth
lhere room Tor every one
,nggafher ioou sun fipehs'
~ 10 waste rot IN the sun;
70, the woflu Is iull OF beauty
AS o'her words ABOVE
ana II we ana our duly'
II might De iuIl oil love
Let the law of bloodshed perish,
Wars. gore and glory. splendor-
And men will learn to cherish
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-05

MIR. FAS,--Many of my ftrminr friends,
am aware, are opposed to any process bcin
adopted toaccelcrate the gcrmiuarion OF seed,
yet are there not circumstances which woul.
sanction the adoption of some measures where
by the obstacles obtrudcd in the way of tn,
cuIilvator by the backWardne,, Of the sprinr
might be obviatcd : 1t frequently happens, H.
our climate, that the extreme cold, and gene
raj un!avOrabeness of the atmosphere. in IN,
spring, retards the business OF planting Indiar
corn, iii so late that doubts are entertained Of
its success and whenever this las been the
case, | have adopted the practice Of def rrug
the planting till late, ard recomp nsing myself
in part, for the delay, by Preparn. the seed in
the following manner
To one lb. Of satpetre (nirate Of po,asl)
add six quarts of rain or spring water, and per
nit the ntre to thoroughly dissolve. In this
immcrse my seed corn, and allow it 10 steep
twcntv-four hours, sometimes thirty-SiX hours
before planting. 1t is, when prepared in this
way, not only much less liable to the attack.
of worms, but the terminating process is also
greatly accelerated, and the young plant, mucl
more vigorous than those from uusuakcd seed.
A very good steep for corn may be- made by
dissoyng two pounds Of coppcraS in the same
quantity OF water, six quarts, and allowing the
seed 10 SOAK IN IL tWenty-ionr hours, and then
rolling It in ashes Of gypsum.
For small seeds, prepare the following -
One.iourth Of an ounce of chloride Of lime, is
dissolved in one gallon of water the eds to
be sown are then immersed in the solution and
permitted to remain four or five hours, aud then
sown in the ordinary way. When my beds
have been thinned by insects, or when any
cause, operating either upon the seed or on the
soil, has prevented an early termination, and it
becomes necessary to resow, the seed is inva-
'iably prepared in the above manner. Baron
IUMBoLT remarks in the course of his varied
and highly interesting experiments on the ger
mnating faculty OF plants, that simple metallic
substances are unfavorable to the germn0tior
of seeds, and that metallic oxydes promote IN
the exact ratio of their oxydation. This hint
may be OF service to some of your readers.
A PRACTICAL FABMER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-05

RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON RAILROAD. We
have much pleasure in stating that the trying
time of spring breaking up, on the Rutland and
Burlington Railroad, appears to have passed,
for the most part, with unhoped for good fortune.
On this side the mountain Ito which the appre-
hen6ions of injury were conined) the frost and
snow have mainly disappeared from the road bed.
cuts and fills, without occasioning the loss OF a
single trip or the slightest accident. THIS fact
speaks volume, at least, for the Jnd ,cious To-
cation of the road, the thoroughness OF The work,
and above all, for the efficiency of the graveng
operations OF the winter, and the vigilance which
has been exercised in all dangerous places, in
reference to ob-tructions and caylngs.- w.
Chronicle.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-05
Preparation for Spring Wheat.

Mr. Q. c. Rich, chairman Of the Committee
on Field Crops Tor the Addison County, VI
Agricultural Society, makes the following re-
marks in reference to the cultivation of wheat
Wheat and Corn, we think, will be admi,
tod tu lie The two tnoot important grains grown
in this country. Winter and Spring wheat la.
paid fair profit for the outlay the pat season
particularly winter, which has not been bette,
in twenty years The best propagation is a
clover lay but in case YOU have none, wL wouC
recommend blowing your land early in Jono
aud sowing tr,m one to two and Il half bu>hr,
of Buckwhcat per acre. to be turned under tn.
last # August or first Of September. ~,
rapid decomposition Of the vegetable matte
Watm- the soil aul makes IL more frablo-
causes the wheat to vegottte. grow. ard get
stronger groWth-the roots tn strike Geenri
ilan tDey would had you applied m3r1-e, O.
Skinner followed. as WIS the usual p.ac.i,c.-
The Black Sea "a spring variety is Ii. on,,
Bind suWn to any extent at this time Wdei
it was first introduced iujo the country three
ioUTths to one bushel was considered to seed az
acre but now many arc using two bushels
one and a half is believed to be- prnrrab!c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-05

MR. CALHovN's HEALTH. All accounts
from Washington represent Mr.. Calhoun as so
rapidly declining in strength, that his speedy
decease is expected by every one. lie is said
to be perfectly aware OF his approaching disso-
luton, and to contemplate it with calmness,
His thoughts are now occupied in the classif-
cation of his speeches, exhibiting the ruling
passion strong at the last hour Boston CoU'
rier
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-05

The late speech of M. WEBSTER will in
some respects prove unsatisfactory to the North
and as we cannot hey thinking, unfortunate III
its tcndecy and effect upon the settlement of the
questions it trelts. Instead of supporting the
policy of Gen, TAYLOR and the Administration,
or that of Mr.. CLAY. either of which are more
acceptable to the North, Mr.. WEBSTER strike
out new line substantially following that trao
ed by Mr.. Bell. One of the principle objec
tions which strikes Us is the omission of NJ.
Webster to inform us what he understands a, the
proper limits of Texas. lie siys TINT it is Stp-
uated, enacted and secured that "all oi'TeN-
as south Of 36 deg. 30 M, rrh'ch is ucarg He
chole of should be admitted rs slave State y
Nearly the whole oft? According To the doc
trine of the Wings North and South, i, is the
whole of Texas and good deal more No part
ofthe territory lPTitlmately belonging to that
State, or IN which It has ever eNerc ,Sed lurS lie
ton extends as far north as the 37th parallel Cf
la'iude. Thn southern bound ,ry of New Mexico
strikes the Rio Grandc few miles north of the
32d deg. of latitude, and it has been mlintanei
by the Wings from every section, that this terri
tory was acquired by the force of our arms and
the treaty with Mexico, not by the 'ont resolu.
tons under which Texas was anne sod.
If Mr.. Webster intends, as his language
would seem to import, to abandon New Mexico
To the jurisdiction of Texas, he soyor, himself
from the Wing party oftho North and the South,
and takes up II independent poSltion.-"a posi-
ton to hold his allies IN check" as Mr.. Calhoun
phrasod ii some twelve years ago.
There Is space for large State south Of 3j
deg 30 mn.and north Of I'cyas, m which slave.
Iy aud Texas never have had t,,rh,'d for
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-05

~ The Bu0to Commercial .4}rrtiscr, the
ablcst AMI most influential paper in Western
New York, thus speaks Of Mr.. Webstora
speech.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-05
Ffom the Boston Atlas of the 29th)
Meeting Of the Stockholders of the yerm,,,
Central Railrond

... -,
y1If h'g1 ana a''eh'Ve meeting Of the
",o'nnn,ue's ",,i III 'hc Vermont Centra Railroad
' raS' evening IN CachItnate Hall. Hen,
- ..oe; 81, was cnn:en PRESIDENT, and r. :.
,on''' ''Me' HecIe,a'y' = we have only time and
','' '"'a "'''','':2 10 give brief account %!
.'.' u'.,'.ng' y" nave fnII notes Of all the
I'Ice'o'h9S' "h'ch we snail write out and pub.
1i '1I 'o't',',"W' llon' josiah Quincy ir., E-q
"'Tt f'S.e1 Ule "Ic""@ hrst, and spoke ab lut
.'S,i r "n "'ur' lie Went INTO an examination
OF the present condition Of the road. and ,.,,o
'ue reasons Wn'cn induced the directors 10 is-
sue ,"e .!'p ,t" sock al $50 share. he urged
W. "'". Hn .'"e'9 10 come forward and supply
!" "'" c.'ncE' ana place tie rad Lp,n u
J ,"Fn'"' '''ni3'i'n. HIS faith in the value
o the 81 OK and tho Importance Of the road r..
IN 'L''" "'sn'Nen. Ihe following statement
V, ','e ton"'uoh Ni me road was read. Ii i, an
"' ''dc. '"'i' '"e D'"Ga
We owe-Fioa,in debt q 90, no.. 90
bonds sold 3lI ami nu
Dohu' loaned BeIk"ap 2yj7J0 On
,ll ,,,,,.., S9O5s U35 -
y VAC iodI 2opODO 90
---
Deduct Assets and s.. es,in,,oJ = Gns H 03d 81
curtles $50 ilo D. 7''''''''u lOo OJoO %
Deduct a,-o, am ount due es,j,na,.j Ion 0HI 400 80 80
''''' S"'''''''''' $40 'o' lo'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-05
Burlington Sire Dress.
Published at Burlington, Vt.
BY ID. W. c. l. A II X L,
Editor ana Proprictor.

TERMS.
To Village Subscribers who receive the paper by
the carrier, . , 81 sc
lfpaid in advance, . . 2O(
Mail Subscribers and those who take il at the
If paid in advance, . 81
ey No Subscription stopped until all arreages are
paid, except the option OF publishers discontinued
unless by positive orders.
PRICES FOR .4DTERTJSLN'G,
One Square, 10 line or less, 3 insertions, Sl00
Each insertion after the Sd, cts. n line.
To- YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS, with privilege Of
alterations)
One Column 10000
Hall Column, $500
Fourth do IS 0C
Eight do 1900
One Square, 1000
Business Cards $3.50
10" The privilege of Yearly Advertisers is strict
Unlimited to their own immediate and regular busi-
ness and the business OF an Advertising Firm is not
considered as including that of its individual mem
bers
EYo Advertisements should be marked the num-
Of weeks to be Observation-Disclosures they will be con-
GFLet rs must in all cases be post pad.
LAW OF NE JVSPAPERS.
|. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, are considered as wishing to continue
their subscription
.. If subscribers order the dscontinuance Of their
papers, the publisher may continue to send them till
all that is due be paid.
3. Ifsubscrbers neglect or refse to take their pa
pers from the office to which they directed. they
are held responsible till they have settled ther bills
and ordered their papers discontinued
a. II subscribers move TO other places without in
forming the publisher, and the paper is sent TO the
former direction they are held responsible.
s. The courts have decided that refusing to take
paper from the office, removing and leaving it un
called for, is prima acia evidence ofnentiona fraud.
6. Postmaster neglecting to inform a publisher
when his paper is not taken from the office, makes
himself liable Tor his subscription price
JOB PRINTING
BOOKS, CARDS, CATALOGUES. CIRCU-
LARS, HAND BILLS, PROGRAMM F.S, PAM
PHLETS, POSTERS, SHOP BILLS, BLANKS,
and every variety of printing, executed with neat
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