davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-24
WILLIAM WERTZ,
,..5 IT A i j. O R

Enterprise Row, Front street.
THANKFUL for good share Of patronage
IL heretofore bestowed, he now informs his
friends and customers that he is prepared to
accommodate them with anything in his line
appropriate to the season.
Having just received fresh stock Of cloths,
cassimeres, vestings and general assortment
of summer stufs for gentemen's wear, and
being consta ntly in the receipt of the latest
styles, he is able 10 suit all who may favor him
with call, at short notice and on reasonable
terms.
Portsmout rch 2s, 1850.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-24
Advertising.

Nothing is more clearly settled, or more uni
versally admitted, than that the best money
spent by business man is that paid for adver-
Using. The fact has been demonstrated
throughout the world. Men will pay enough
for handsome sign 10 embelish their stores.
for elegant windows, and for oysters drinks.
cigars, confectionery and knick- -nacks, to nav
a half dozen years advertising bills, and ali
without any benefit OF their business or them
selves, 10 be gained by freely ADVERTISING
Hundreds ought to be payed where tens are
now, if merchants would thrive and make mon
ey.
1t does not answer to dabble lightly in the
matter. A man may as well expect to wash
his hands by dipping fingers tip in the water
as to give his business sensible clean lift, by
little advertising. The true way, and the profita
ole one, is to pay for liberal advertising, and
then use IT, Keep the mill wheel turning all the
time, and people will certainly send you their
grlst after while. Depend upon it, half of the
business men who "burst up" might avoid the
painful and disastrous event, by fesortng TO
the printers instead of the shavers aid, to hold
them up. Half the sum paid for shavring and
other folles, would make the foolish men who
pay for those luxuries, rich and comfortable.-
Try it and s.e.
We wish that our merchants, mechanics.
and business men generally, could realize and
appreciate the importance of sdvertslng.-
We speak not for ourselves, or for the city pa
peTs, but OF the Importance of adveris ing in
the country newspapers. Our merchants in
former times made themselves known to the
country throughout the country newspapers.
This might be done now with great advantage.
Every dollar paid for advertising in country
newspapers will pay back twenty fold
Albany EUening Journal.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-24
Medical Notice.
DIR. HIRAM G. JONES.

ETyENpERS his professional services 70 the
citzens OF Portsmouth and vicinity. BY
strict attention 10 the duties Of his .proIeason,
be hopes 70 mssi,aud receive . liberal share Of
public patronage,
7 SToiice over he Drug ssyss Of ). i. Me-
yey AGO. Residence ~ tbt house Or III. 3.
r. Drake, on Third atfsst between Nelksi
and Court. y. .ss TX
Porsmou,b. Nay as. 'si--dw,f
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-24

Among the numerous discoveries Science
has made in this generation to facilitate The
business Of life--increase its enjoyment. and
even prolong the term Of human existence,
none can be AIMED of more real value to man.
kind, than this contribution of Chemistry 10
the Healing Art. A vast trial of its virtues
throughout this broad country, has proven be.
yond-a doubt, that no me1icine or combination
OF medicines yet known, can so surely cou.
troll and cure che numerous varieties of pull
monary disease which have hitherto swept
from our midst thousands and thousand severy
year. Indeed. there is now abundant reason
TO believe Remedy has at length been found
which can be relied on to cure the most dan
gerous affections OF the lungs. Our space here
will not permit us 10 publish any proportion Of
the cures affected by It's use. but we would pre-
sent the following opinions Of eminent men,
and :eier further enquir, to the circular which
the Agent below named. will always be pleas.
ed 10 furnish free, wherein are full particulars
and indispuiabIe proof of these facts.
From the Presideui Of Amhersi College,
the celebrated Professor Hitchcock.
"Jdmes C.. Ayr-SiR | have used yoir
CHERRY PEcToRAL in my own case of deep
seated Bronchitis, and am satisfied IRON its
chemical constitution, that il is an admirable
compound Tor the relief of aryngial and bron-
chial difficulties. If nv opinion as TO its su-
perior character can be Of anv service, you are
at liberty 10 sc it as you think proper.
EDWARD HITCHCOCK, l.. L. D.
From the Widely Celebrated
p rofessor SILLIMAN,7 M. D., L. L. D
Profcs or Of Chemistry. Minerslogy,
DC, Yale College, Member Of the
Lit. bist. MID. Phil. and kci-
cnIific Societies af America
and europe.
,,Ideem the Chsriy Pectoral an admira bic
composition from some Of the bestarticIes in
III Materii Medica, and very effective REM
edy for the class oi diseases il is intended u
cure" New Haven, CT. Nov. i, le4g.
MAJOR PATTISON, President ofths s. @,
Senate, states he has used the Cherry Pectoral
with wonderful success, to cut an inflammation
Of the lungs
from one of the first Physicians in
Maine.
.At+ SAco, Me, April 26, 1919.
DR.. ]. G. Aver, Bowell--Doar Sir: am
now constantly using your Cherry PEcronAL
in m practice, and prefer il to any other med.
icine for pulmonary complaints. From obser.
yaton OF many severe cuses, am convinced. II
will cure coughs, colds, and diseases of The
lungs, that have put TO defiance all other RENE. !.
dies.
Invariably recommend its use in cases Of
consumption, and consider il much the best
remedy known for that disease.
Respectfully yours,
l. .CUSHMAN, NJ. D.
Prepared and Sold by james G. Aver,
Practical Chemist, LopeH, Mass.
Sold In Portsmouth. by shacIleford &
Crichton /; in Cincinnati, by F. EcKsrE \, IT,;
in Maysville, KY, by Seaton & Sharpe and
BY all Druggists throughout the State and
country.
May 26, '5l-6mdw. 0
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-24
asalSery and Confectionery
JOHN FRESHEY.-

DECS leave TO annouucet 70 the citizens ar
ID Portsmouth and vicinity, that be hss "a.
moved % the frame building recently occupied
ey vecfge Fogleinan, on Front street, where
lle y prepared 70 supply cpsiomers with Bread,
Crsckerss all kinds q Cakes and confsctipnsy
Nov, -, $780, -2dwly.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-24
Lucky Escape.


Berdue, the man who was recently in the
hands of avigilant committee in California,
and come near being hung, owing to an un-
fortunate resemblance to Stewart, the con-
vict, has been discharged from custody. This
man had several narrow escapes. First he
escaped hanging by the mob at San Francis
co. was subsequently, sentenced to death by a
legally constituted court, and again was SEN
fenced to fourteen years imprisonment. It
seems that he was guiltless of every charge
brought against him, and owed all his
trouble to his personal appearance TO the
convict above named. Several witnesses
swore to the identity of Berdue, but subse-
quently, on being confronted with Stewart,
the real culprit, acknowledged their error.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-24
MILLER & ELSAS,
IAzll2&.

No 1, Corner of Front e. Jefferson sts,
III AViNG made some new arrange me nts
IL and renewed their stock of Cloths
Cassimeres, 'estines and Ready. Made Clo-
thing, with a special view 10 the
Fall and Winter Trade,
are now prepared TO furnish their. former Gus
toners, and all who may favor them with a
call, with every article for a Goutleman 3
Wardrobe, of the best quality, the latest style
ana on the most accommodating terms, at
Wholesale or Retail,
Considering themselves second to mono in
CUTTING and FITTING, and being determined
not 10 be undersold, they invite gentlemen de.
sirous OF wearing fine, fashionable and cbeap
suit Of clothes 10 give them call.
Cravats Of various kinds, Pocketkerchief,
Shirts, Gloves, ,Suspenders. &c, always ON hand
Portsmouth, July 2, ls5l.-n22
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-24
BnsiIIess Gar0s..a y
Blanks! BlankslI

A Nsssortmentof blanks, Of,varisus hind
"A such ss wsrrantess Quitsclaim and No
attachments, and other Justice 3 biank scco
stntly on hand atthisofice. sss
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-24
Saddlersp Trimmings,

ENANCY coLoRED, Enameled and Pa.
u tent Leather, Fancy Morocco Skins, Self
Adjusting Trees, Japaned, Braps and Silver
Mounted Briddle Bits, Slrrups, Buckets,
Stralning aud Girth Webb, Sewing Thread
ana Silk, Riding and Carriage Whips, togeth-
er with everything else belonging 10 the trade,
making a moro complete assortment than was
ever offered before in this market. Dgl
AiSO-Saddlers' Tools Of all kinds.
May Is. t. s M T. N. DAVEY.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-24
Corn again on the Rise.
WIN. SALISBURY

u%SS "a lion BLOCK, III the square ABOVE
0akes & Buskirks, where can
be found Sadles of any description, style, or
price, with all the different kinds andvarieties Of
Brides. Buggy Harness,
Fancy aud Plain, Wagon and cart Harness.
In short naked horse or team can be fitted out
at moments notice, with any qualityof riding
suit, OF with harness suitable for any purpose,
on as reasonable terms as the town afiords--all
Of his manufacture, warranted and defended.
Also, constantly kept, Riding and Buggy
Switches, Trace Chains and HaInes, Black and
Collars. Hsitsrs, Portmantsaus so.
with all other articles. that comprise 6addler's
Stock, Of good material and ready for buyers.
He is desirous Of trading foI Pig ArOn, and
solicils Furnace mento call and investigate his
work. His old friends and the pnblic In gem
erhl are requestedtio give hima call, and exam
inc hisstock and prices, and Il they think wei
IOf them "spesk good word fnr him''--ifnptre
Iport accordinglyi
Dec. II, tsb0,-w-iy.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-24

A ND are again prepared to wait upon all
IA their customers with everything in thei.
line Of business. Their stock Of
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints,
Oils, Dye-Stuffs, Glassware,
window Glass, &C.,
is large, pure aid well assorted; and they
most respectfully solicit continuance Of that
patronage which by strict attention to busi-
pess and unceasing efforts to please, they have
nways endeavored TO merit
Feb. s, $751; dwtf Fr.5
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-24

0-r At the election onTuesdsy last, the
citizens Of Lawrence voted upon The removal
Of the county seat, from Burlington 10 Iron.
ton. The question carried and Ironton will
hereafter Be The shire town,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-24


We find the following account Of Miss
Townsend's operations in the Covington (Ia.)
Friend:
Fanny Lee Townsend created quite q
turor at the Camp Meeting the other day
when she appeared on the ground, she diver
ted the attention Of the audience from reli-
glous exercises completely. The preachers
deemed it advisable, through the County
Sheriff, to invite her to withdraw beyond the
half mile limit. Fanny went--the butt-end
Of the audience followed, women as we'll ss
men-and when without the pales Of the
camp meeting law, Fanny opened her book,
in grandiloquent style. She gave her hearers
TO understand that she was some pumpkins,
herself. She has since been lecturing the
friends Of reform in Danyille.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-24

OCS- The population of Ironton is now
said to be 1880. That does very we'll for
town two years old.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-24

Mt AiLS! MA lLS!-Just received Two Hun.
lN dred Kegs Nails for sale lower than ever.
june 10 T, N. DAVEY.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-24

While the original policy OF the compa-
ny has been steadily adhered to, of uniting
Cincinnati and ST. Louis with the Easte m
Sea-board, by the nearest and best route.
other connexions bave been projected, by
parties interested, which promise results OF
the greatest importance. A charter has
been granted for the construction oil road
from Dayton 10 inteyect our line near the
crossing OF Rattlesnake creek, in Highland
county, The ease with which the grading
oi this projected route can be effected. as
well as lis vast Importance 10 the entire
country, which will be brought into imme-
dlate connexion with the Mineral Region
and accommodated with direct Connection
with Baltimore and Philadelphia, should re-
move any doubt of its early COMPLETION
Dayton, Xenia, Springfield and all neighbor-
ing points, can be thus supplied with coal
Of the best quality, at prices which will give
itimmediate Introduction, for domestic and
manufacturing purposes, and in such quan.
titles, as to justify the construction Of SO
eheapa road for that business alone,
Al Aenia and Dayton, connexions will al.
90 be iormed with the entire system Of rail
ways in Ohio and Indiana.
Inc vigorous prosecution of the work on
the scloto q Hooking Valley railroad, du-
rinG !ne past year, renders its extension, 10
q point where i will intersect this road.
quite certain, within the time necessary TO
complete the first division Of this work =.
This viii Got only open a communicated
at once; with the richest portion or the
Mineral Region and with the Ohio river, buI
ofIsn the strongest inducement to undertake
iuhnnsdiatsly, the construction OF the second
division 10 Marietta. Not only the inter
ests OF Southern Ohio, bat thoss Of Ken
rucky and Tennessee, demand the step,
A glance n The map win determine til
entiSe control, which must be held, BY thi
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24
Agents for the Sentinel g. Farmer

Ias following named gentlemen are our au-
sAstised agents 10 receive subscriptions. ndver-
aud job Work. All contracts Uaade
tsy tAea will I've strictly fulfilled by us:
PAilndslphia--Y. B. Palmer, Z. w. Carr, and
~. fieres.
.soasaa--Y. n. Palmer.
New Ysrk--V. B. Palmer.
@hseiinx--D. Maclane, Ess.
Frscpcrt- Joseph Allen.
Mssrshsld--A.Jul SCHROEDER.
~ss,rhesier--Wm. Fleming.
FtaRkIiR--Dr. r. Conway.
dgumley --Jacob Gutshnll.
Short Creek-Asa Holmes.
~.essck--Jrnnes Hoagland.
Athens--Dr. Thomas Findlsy,
EreeR--John WilkiH.
tseYman--Jo ohm Brown.
MARTHA. F. Croskey.
Aonn e--Hcury B. Heller.
washingtOn--John Boyd.
association passed August s6th, 1851. BY thR
asafrisoR CoaHfy Democratic County ConVen-
&an;
e Respired, That we highly approve Of the
mAaMer in which Tho Democratic Sentinel &
HaTnson County Farmer is how conducted, and
Sltisens as a good county paper, and one wor-
say the support Of every Democrat in Harrison
sanity"
Resolution passed August93. 1851, at a Town
s.ip Meeting held in MnoreGeld:
.RsssireG, Tint approving Of the manner in
which 'Ihe Sentinel & farmer is now con-
.isrted. We cheeffnIly recommend it, as n good
s-spniy p1per TO eur fellow citizens.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24
~ Og5O990l HOPGSe:

La0SER OF STEuBENvILLE AND WARREN STREETS
CADIZ, ONO.
One square west ofthe Public Buildings form
crly occupied by Thomas c. Vincent.
Gss=A THESUBSCRIBER thankful Tor tbs
hIiTss3 patronage heretofore bestowed upon
ssSi&&A him. would beg leave to announce
&saAaA&A to his old friends and the public al
rlarge, that he continues at the old stand. Thi,
establishment, has been renovated and put it in
complete repair, and furnished il with entire new
Furniture. This house is located in the mos
pleasant and business part OF the town.
THE STABLES are extensive, and have also
been thoroughly repaired, and will at all times he
provided with the best OF prnvender, and attended
hy careful and obliging hOstlers.
Connected with the establishment, is a large and
extensive WAGON VAR (the best in Cudiz)
md suitable for McnHgeries and Cirruses.
No pains will be spared to render those who
may favor the National House with II call, a
comfortable rs possible, by which means the un-
dcrsigncd hopes to merit and reccive a liberia
share OF patronage.
DROYERS with any amounto
StHbling required.
BOARDERS received by the week, month OF
year.
Suitable Rooms can befurnished orPrivatc Fa-
miles.
| have connected with thr above establishment,
a LIVERYSTABLE. which, for 8 lyle of CARRy-
AGES, and sn Tcty of EloRsEs, cannot he surpassed
by any establishment ofthe kind in ;he county.
CHARGES MODERATE.
THOMA McCUE.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24
HOLLOW WARE,
s1FeSga AND ArsgrG ADrNgS

rIHtlE subscriber is receiving at his old stand
in Cadiz. Ohio, in addition T." his former
stock, a large supply of fTcsR nnd pure
DRUGS, DYES, OILS, PAINTS, VARNlSGlES,
etc., ETC., in short everything usually kept in a
Wesrern Drug Store.
His stock has been carefully selected MS TO quail.
ity and prices will be 80 low that no person can
reasonably object. t~iisstock Willie kept full, and
he would call the particular attention Of persons
wishing to purchase anything in mis- line, TO zee
his stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Thankful for past favors, he stillhopes, by care
and strict attention to business, to merit IL large
share Of the patronage Of a liberal public.
, Inay2l-ly JOHN BEALL.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24
SCoNsUMPT1OW!
CLARK TowAsmP, BRowN Co., Ohio.

February 10Th. 1851.
JonN D. PARK. Cincinnati, Ohio, General
Western Agent for d.. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild
~Cherry-DeaT Sir :--Ou family are predisposed
to that terrible disease Consnmption-my fnther
and sister having died Of that disease. have
also been prcdisposed to Consumption, and ahout
three years since | WIS completely Frustrated by
it, and for weeks my life was disDuirIf OF My
physicians and my friends all considered my case
us hopeless, and requested mt to prepare for
death, tor II very few days at most would close
my life. To alleviate my par0xisms ofcoughimg,
which were intensely torturing, and to assist my
eXpectoration, which almost sniolhcred me, my
friends bought me one bottle OF Mr., WistaI's
Balsam of Wilt Cherry. and commenced giving
Inc n few drops at II time, as my coughing spells
came on, and from the first ! expt ricaccd relief.
aud obtained n little uninterrupted sleep which
refreshed me very much. From this time ] began
to gain strength and to Improve rapidly; and nfI
ter II few days ! was euablcd to take the Bals;Im
of Wild Cherry regularly and in full doses. NV
appetite aud my digestion BECAME goo and 10
the aston shmcnt ofall that knew me-, recover
ed. 1t is to DR.. Wistar's Balsam of lid Cherry,
and that alone, under the blessing OF Providence,
shat | owe my recovery. My health is now good;
every vestage Of that Affirming complaint. Con-
sumption. that had tor years attacked me like n
horriblr incubus, has been eradicatcd from my
system. and ] do most earncsliy entrcat II that
wv ~ NV 'i''' 1"N' 'IN''' w NN'''''l''iof ~
make Immediate Iriai Of ir. Wista''s BALKAN of
Wild Cherry. Tor | have full faith in its restoring
them to hc"lth. Truly yours.
JOHN BROOKS.
IMroRThNT CAUTroN.-Bcware Of Il base conn
terfeil al Nistnr's lalsnm Of Wild Cherry, signed
by one Wm. Spear, who. in order to palm tis,ila
imitation upon the public. has obtained Il fnc
simile of our hottlG, and copied our label rf di-
rcctions yerhatpm. substituting his own nune for
that of Henry Wistar, ID. D., which is found Oh
the genuine.
Remember The outside lahol or wrapper Of tho
genuine Bnlsam ia a Gncl, executed stcel rrgra-
wing. bearing the mime OF Henry Wistnr. NJ. D.,
and Sanford and Park-nonr other can ha genu-
inc. SkillMl and scientific physicians now pro-
scribe mis- medicine in their practice.
Price ST. per hotiIc--six bottles for S.. Sold
b" J. y. PARK, Cincinmlti. OHIO.
North. east corner Of Fourth and Walnut atrsst
= entrance on Walnut street. to whom AL orders
must be "tdressed. Also. by
John BeaIl, aud M'BennM Knox, Cadiz; Hngs
& Parrish, MoorctcId John Hogs. Mt. Pimtsnnts
J. Crumbacher & Son, Wheeling; r.. 5, Hrnin.,
SteuhcrviItc. ir'6 "
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24
Carriage, Wagon and Buggy Man
ufactOry.

A ARON FORMAN. thuhknl for the liberal
n patronage heretofore extended TO him. would
sRakennce 10 the citizens OF Harrison, and the adj
isining counties. that he is now bett,r prepared
skitn ever 10 Manufacture TO order
FAMILY CARRlAGES, BAROUCHES. BUG
GIES. GIGS. SULKlES, AND WAGONS
Ut Ill kinds and siEer. which he feels confident
1snnot be sxcelled by any other shop i1 the
spHHtfy,
Having a stock 81 material that is really I'M
safnasscd, and having n full knowledge Of the
basines- IN NIL lite branches, he respectfully asks
,koss who may want my thins in the above lite
Sc give him = call.
his 81 on IL in the rear Of Mr. Slommons' Black
ks.aith shop, and nenr.y opposite he Cadiz Hotel,
xyhcya he may at all timer he found. oct6 If
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24
NEW AND E.9 SHIOMABLE
TAILORING ES's'A SLESsH w EMF
JOHN M'CLINTOCK

- ESPkCTFULLY informs his old friends "a
III oil Cndiz, and the public generally that M
he intends to continue. the Tailoring business liz.
in all it's forms, in the room formerly occupied by
.Jamcs Bannisrer. and nea rly oppositcth National
House. lie hatters himself that, by strict atten,
ton to business--the employment Of the latest
rules for cutting garments and none but the very
REST woRKMEN to work them he will not lail to re.
ccive Il liberal share Of support.
An experience Of several ~yearsin the Tailoring
business enables him to say that he considers
himself fully competent to compete with the craft
here. or clsewhele, ap23-ly
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24
Eyes Right---and Dress

TAKE this opportunity of saying 10 the .citi-
zens Of this and the adjoining counties, that
| an receiving a splendid New STocK Of FALL
AND WINTER DRY GOODS, the ~pretticst and
best ever brought to this part of the country
which | will sell rs low as any who sell Goods
in this part Of the coun'ry-cleap FOR cash. My
motto is ''Quick Sales and small Profts.''
My Stock consists of super French Merinoes,
Silks aud Satlns, Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinets.
Tweeds. P%ersinns, Delains, Alpaccas. Coburgs,
Lices. Chemisetts, best French-work Capcs and
flannels, and every variety IN the Dry
line. Also, all kinds OF CLOTIIING. put
up by ourselves. and made by one OF the best
Tailors in the Western country.
Call and see for yourselves Ill Snyder q M
old stand, Cadiz. No huu,bug ut my
store. [sent94 A. i. MOORE.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24
SHOP NUMBER TWO!

WOULD respectfully announce to the citizens
Il ofChdiz that | have again taken my old shop,
store. which was recently occupied by Jones and
| would respectfully ask the public to
give inc a call ut Number Two.''
All VIII" have boards to cut or hair to Drop,
Just call on me at my old shop;
Yes. friends, I'll tell you what to do:
Give me n call at - Number Two;'
AT noon or eve, by night or day,
Or any time that you can staJ;
But give IRE time, dear sir. TO rest
Upon that day TINT God has blessed.
My room is neat, my towels clean.
My scissors sharp. and rnzors keen,
And everything | think you'll find.
To suit the taste and please the mind,
And then | move my hand as true,
As any barber e'er can do,
With rapid touch I'll smooth the faos,
And dress the hair with equal grace.
And all that art and skill can do,
Your money will procure for You.
oete-Iv LOT WILLIS.