davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-13
How McDOnOugh Became a Millionaire.

The New Orleans Picdy me notices a
conversation among several OF the dIsun-
guished lawyers, recently during some
idle moments in the Court room, when
one of them related the following remin
iscence of an interview:
- said TO Mr.. McDonough, you are
very rich man. and know that you in
tend to leave your property 10 be expended
in charitable purposes. | have been think
ing over your singular life, and | want
YOU TO give me some advice in regard TO
The great success which has attended you
for |, too, would like TO become very
rich, having a family, so as 10 leave my
heirs wealthy. Well said he, get up
sir;' and as arose from my arm chair,
he took nv seat, and turning 10 me as II
he was the proprietor, and his clerk, said,
pointing to commodious chair III which
he had been sitting. Sit down, sir, and J
will tell you how | became a rich man-
and how by following three rules you can
become as rich as myself.
Il first came TO louisiana continued
Mr.. McDonough, when it was Spanish
colony, as the agent for a house III Balu-
more and a house in Boston, 10 dispose oi
certain cargoes of goods. After l had
settled up their accounts and finished their
agency, set up TO do business for my self
had become acquainted with the Spanist
! Governor, who had taken fancy TO me
although | had never so much as tiatteret
him; and through his influence | obtained
a contract for the army, by which | made
$4,000. After this, gave splendi
dinner 10 the principal officers OF tn
army and the Governor. and by II obtaine
another contract, by which | made $50,
600. This is what the Creoles and Frenc
do not understands mean the spending
of money iudiciously. They are afraI
of spending money. A man who wishe
TO make a fortune, must first make sho'
of liberaity, and spend money in order I
obtain it. BY that dinner which gav
to the Spanish authorities, obtained thei
good will and esteem; and by this wa
enabled 10 make a large sum OF money
To succeed in life. then. You must obIal
the favor and nfuerce of the opulent an
the authorities of the country in whIc
you live. This is the first rule.
The natural span of a mans lIie' 90
served Mr.. McDonough, as too short
he is abandoned TO his own resources
acquire great wealth, and therefore III o'
der TO realize a fortune you must eAeiC's
, your influence and power over nose who
in noint of wealth, are Inferior TO you
and bv availing yourself of their talent:
knowledge and information, turn them /
your own advantage. This is the secon
rule. Here the old man made lon
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-13

g-In the Virginia House OF Delegates
on Monday, a preamble and resolution
were unanimously adoptad, requesting the
executive of the State to employ counsel
OH behalf of the State TO act in con- JUNCTION
with the counsel of the Wheeling and Bel
mont Bridge company, in opposing the
suit in the U. S. Supreme Court, institu-
ted by citizens of Pennsylvania, in the
name of that State. with the view TO have
the bridge across the Ohio abated, by rep
resenting that it obstructs the navigation.
This the preamble denies. The Wheeling
bridge was erected under authority of the
State of Virginia.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-13

.4dUice Of President Naddison. The
following are said to be among the last
sentences which were committed to paper
by this illustrious statesman and pure pa.
,tiot. They ale worthy of all accePtations:
"ADvICE TO MY COUNTY,"
LAS this advice, if it ever see the light
will not do so till am no more, il may
be considered as issuing from the tomb
where truth alone can be respected, anc
the happiness of man alone consulted. /
will be entitled, therefore, to whateve,
weight can be derived from good inten
tons, and from the experience of one who
has served his Country in various station:
through period OF forty years; who es
poused in his youth, aud adhered through
his life, to the cause of liberty; and VIII,
has borne part in most of the great trans
actions which will constitute epochs of it
destiny.
1.-The advice nearest % my heart an,
deepest in my convictions is that th'
Union Of the States be cherished and per
petuated- Let the open enemy to ii b.
regarded as Pandora with her box open
ed; and the disguised one, as the serpen
creeping with his deadly wiles INTO Par
zeise.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-13

SBy reference to our advertising col
umns it will be seen that WIN. A. STOKES,
Esq, of Greensburg, Pa, has formed a
law partnership in this place in connex-
ion with our fellow townsmen, JAMES p.
BARR, Esq. and will hereafter visit us
regularly on Court weeks 10 attend TO the
duties of his profession. Itis our pleasure
20 be acquainted with Mr.. Stokes and are
rejoiced TO learn that in future we are to
have his efficient aid and service at our
already talented bar, an event that will be
hailed with delight by all our legal friends
here. Mr.. S, formerly resided in Phila-
delphia where he enjoyed the confidence
and respect of large circle of friends,
and was highly esteemed for his bright
talents and legal attainments. At our las
court he was one of our counsel IN an ac-
ton Of libel preferred against US, and thro'
his consummate skill ia conducting the
case, his eloquent speech in our behalf
and in favor of the true liberty of the
press, and his sarcastic and humorous re-
marks against the course of the prosecutor
succeeded i'll defeating the object of the
prosecutor an toto, for which we shall
ever consider ourselves indebted, and as i
was his maiden speech at this bar, he fully
established his character as a lawyer anc
debater in this county. Mr.. Barr is ;
young gentleman of much promise an,
although his residence here has been bu
for few short months. has made fo
himself hosts of friends and is UNIVERSAL,
esteemed. We wish the new firm success
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-13

a fielding Superseded by a tlalsIa, S a,
"A young man by the name OF ficAe,
was to have been married at CIe'eiAns,
Ohio, on the 18Th ultimo, but IN CouIs -,
quence of the illness of his mtenaeu ~ =
wedding was postponed Two weeks ou5 u !.
died in a few days afterwards. de haa y
. affection of The heart, which, when excll'.
,ronbled him very much. On the eVenlln.
If his death, he had been reading TO ns y
Intended the story of Waller ErrcA
II was very exciting tale of ''loTe an-
murder" and, under the circumstancsA
wrought deeply upon his feelings. "n'-
he had finished the reading of the last P'.
agraph ending with the sudden dea'n :.
"Errick," he remarked that he hopsu ~, "
should not die thus suddenly. !,
young lady looked at him, and saw 4,
hand falling which held the paper, anu =
countenance changed to deathly -. s.n
She took hold of him from her char. W. !,
he gently lesned toward her and d's0 =
her arms.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-13

Il Beautiful Sight.-The San Fran
cisco News, of Dec. Is, says: Zone of
the pre,,iest sights ever seen outside the
Golden Gate was witnessed yesterday az
ternoon. A feet of twelve sail, with all
canvass set came up nearly abreast, and
making headway for our harbor as though
each was vieing with the other to be first
to drop her anchor within the Golden
Gate. 1t was beautiful sight. and as
seen from telegraph hill, was not little
exciting"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-13

GIVE believe the census of this comfy
has been taken, yet we can learn nothing
as to the result. The people generally
are anxious TO know the number of in
habitants, amount of wealth, resources
&C.. embraced within the limits of Little
Cambria, and the Deputy Marshal would
confer favor by furnishing a statement
for publication.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-13

A Ne,o Lie Of Seamships.-We
learn from the Philadelphia Inquirer that
the subscription list 10 new line of steam
ships between that port and Savannah,
Geo., is soon to be opened, and from the
character of the gentlemen who have the
project in hand, the Inquirer is satisfied
the enterprise will be successful one.
The Philadelphia trade with the South has
been materially augmented since the
Charleston line of steamers has been
started.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-13
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY ls, 1851
pTnr SENTINEL. has much the largest CT

uTnE SENTINEL, has much the largest cir
erlation of any paper published in this county
and as an adusrtisiRg sheet of-rs Superior
inducements TO merchants and business men
generally. Those desirous Of making uss Of
iLis msdium for extending their business can
do so by either sending their notices direct, or
zArough the fOiloUrng agents
John Grouse, Esq, Johnstopn.
E. W. Carr, Epans' Buildingf, Ttird
Philadelphia.
v. p. Palmer. Esq, NeW York Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-13
The Course Of Commerce.

The London Times, on commenting on
the news from California, throws out the
following suggestions for the benefit Of
It's money-marl<et readers:-
(" The momentous fact, which nothing
can now do away with, is that 100000 or
100000 Anglo Saxons are settling them
selves on the shores Of the Pacific. A
new world is before them. They look
across to China, Japan, and all the riches
of the Indian seas, and the use thhy will
make OF their opportunities may be the
best inferred from what they have already
accomplished, and from the known aspi-
rations which the people OF the United
States have SO long directed towards that
region. Already the presence OF large
number of Chinese is distinct feature OF
the population of San Francisco, and al
ready the Sandwich Islands, Australia
and Southern and Central America have
been called into new life from The traffic
that has been established. The prophecy
of Humbolt that the activity Of commerce
would be carried progressively from eas
TO west, is rapidly in process of fulilment.
AT present, however, there are few signs
that even this fact is appreciated in Europe
and that the thing TO be apprehended is
that when, in the course OF a few wears
the successes arising from it shall have
led TO excitement, our people, who are
regardless of 1t now, will then rush (uri
ously 10 overdo what should have been
done moderately and deliberately from the
first. 1t is TO prevent foolish extremes o.
this sort, that every endeavor should be
made 10 idmIiIarIZe The public with the
contemplation of the change lnat is coming
on, and 10 induce the spirit of enterprise
to adjust itself TO the new order of thing:
while it can nationally and proftably dc
so, instead of waiting TO regain, by a sud
den and destructive rush, the opportunilie:
that will have been lost through inattenlion.
! Hon. David S. kaufman. member O.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-13

e Gen. CAss has been reelected TO
the United States for the term of six years
from the 4th of March next.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-13
SS0O,OOO
$4,000
SI.3I6I0OO

OF this aggregate. Adams & CO., send
100000; w. Gregory, $4,000; Ha-
vens & Co., $4,000. We understand
that large amount is carried home by the
passengers of both vessels.-Ib.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-13

Mr. Baldwin,'o of Ark, presented a petition
in favor Of the Acquisition of Cuba.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-13

Hon. David S. Kaufman, member oi
Congress from Texas, died suddenly, oi
aploplexy, in Washington. Mr.. Kauff-
man has represented Texas ever since her
annexation. He was a native Of Cumber.
land, Pa
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-02


has now and is IN receipt Of so cases OF Boots
l and Shoes; 5000 lbs. hsrnesSLeafher.
5000 lbs oak sole Leather; 10000 lbs red sole DO
so doz upper leather; rs tox calf SKINS
90 do kip skins; 30 dog lining and pad DO;
10 do cochtneal Eoun tos ID deg birdie leathzrf
Also, large assortment Of goat, binding, hag and
kid skins split leather top hides whangs skirtInE,
welt and patent IeaIhef band leather patent calf
skins. etc. ETC.. etc
= large stock of saddlcry hardware saddle trees
whip iashes etc. in fact ii is fully complete for t
ting out saddlers and harness makers.
Every article in the Shoe maker fHtingline. such
as lasts, pegs. tools, kit &C. shoe onG hsrEsss
makers can rely upon finding well selected and
extensive assortment OF every thins belonging TO
their business. Country Merchants viii do wgfl
to examine his stock of boots and shoes - III 10
large. well assorted and cheap.
A full assortment Of those excellent boots and
shoes for retailing purposes Also, ladies' and
chiltrens shoes from the best amt most fashIcra-
BILE makers.
Ny arrangements with manufacturers and tan
such that can furnish articles IN my tH-
siness cheaper than can be obtained in Iowa, and
as cheap as be bought in St Louis Also sole
agent for the celebrated Frank MieI's water proef
oil blackirg. r. :. ADAMS
Main street. few doors nortA of jefferson
! BURLINGTON. Iowa. DE- fOter II. 1850
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-02
NEW STORE

INhE subscriber solicits call from the Ladies' to
l examine his new and most fashionable assort-
ment OF DRESS SILKS, consisting of rich brocades,
chameleon satin du chains and other STYLES, also
every width Of black do.
Will also bs found fine assortment of bonnet
silks and velvets silk illusions and cooved grapes
rich embroidered cambria handkerchefs, white and
black lace capes.
He has also recently received beautiful selec-
ton OF African and natura! coored MUFFS; white
and black vctorincs, fur cuffs, misses mutfs, &C.,
all OF which are offered at such prices, and cannot
be purchased lower this side the eastern cities,
and would also say the same of other goods. en-
bracng every article in the staple and fancy goods
line; inviting all customers who desire cheap, new
and desirable goods to call at the Old stand of D.
Gichrist &Co. p. NJ. FORTIER,
Rurlinotnn Mar
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-02
NEW GOODS

XNE are now receiving and have in store . large
w portion Of our Fall Purchases IN Boston, New
York and Philadelphia. consisting Of Dry Goods
Groceries. Hardware, QaeeHsscaTr, goes and SAcss,
Ready Made Clothing, Caps, ar.- making our stock
the largest and best assorted we have ever oneFed
for sale in this market, to which we respectfully
ask the attention of old customers and tire pub
lie generally, assuring them. do that We shall
endeavor usual to give them satIsfaCtirn. Per-
sons buyi to sell ainwlI nd stock large
and well assorted. and our prices lew any
house north of st Louis W COOLBAUGH A. CO
Burlington. Iowa, October 3, 1850
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-02
HOME MANUFACTURE.

TINE undersigned is now manufacturing gents
i Boots and Shoes, of the most approved style
and fashion. The above articles are made of the
best French and Philadelphia cali, kip and moroc-
CO skins, and by the best of workmen.
Also. ladies and misses boots. buskins and ties,
Of every description.
Cents who wish neat article of boots that will
fit the foot as we'll as to suit the eye, will please
call at E. Wallis second door east Of Main, on JEFF
ferson street, where they be furnished as good
ami low as any other establishment in the state.
Burlington, oct H. 80 f.. WALLIS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-02
PLANK ROAD NURSERY.

Sekak AT this Nursery. Il miles west Of Burliug-
p ton, Immediately on the plank road, there are
>k-> in cultivation zoe, 900 Apple Trees; besides
Peach ,Cherry. Plum, Persimmon and Ounce Trees;
where lovers of good fruit, and the public general
~, may be accommodated, on the most reasonable
terms, with Orchard and Garden Trees.
We expect to enlarge our stock from year to year
and are determined never to he excelled by any
nursery in the selection fthe hest rieties,
or in detecting and casting out such are unwor-
thy OF cultivation. All orders executed promptly.
nov Z; lS50-6m A. LEONARD 4 SONS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-02
SCNDRJE S.
Sn BAGS shot; 1000 lbs Boston Saleratus;
. ~ lQQQ lbs. caifn m Saa he ho.

Sn BAGS shot; 1000 lbs Boston Saleratus;
sJO 1000 lbs. cotton Yarn; 500 lbs. bar Lead;
10 bales cotton batting; boxes star Candies;
100 bags Dairy salt; 20 boxes; 10 bbls Tar;
bags Pepper; 10 boxes Fancy soap;
do spice; boxes chocolate; 90 lbs cloves;
so lbs Nutmegs; 10 do chewing Tobacco;
200 do Ginger; boxes smoking do
1000 do Nader; do fine cut chewing do;
200 do Spanish Float Indigo; 10 bales Oakum;
80 mats Cinnamon; IS reams wrapping Paper;
so boxes by 10 Glass; 10 doz. bed cords;
20. do 10 by IL do bales sewing Irvine;
by Ia, II by Is, IL bylS glass;
bales wrapping Irvine. just reed for sale by
oct "a, 80 G LAUMAN 4 BRO
CS BILLS. rectified Whiskey; bbls. Mononge-
~ hela Whiskey, just received and for sale by
oct "a, 80 &c LsraAr Rpn
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-02

Also, Vests, with the largest tIt-
giant assortment of GeRnemen's Furnishing Goods
ever brought into this any other market north
of st LOUIS Call and see for your selves. to wit:
Fine Irish Linen shirts; Silk Drawers and Under
shirts Flannel, wolfe knit and Canton Flannel do
Fancy silk and satin Crarats and Scdrts. Pocket
Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Socks, Gloves. Com
forts, Trunks and Carpet Bags, Umbrellas, etc.
Also, large assortment of HATS AND CAPS,
Of the latest patterns and finest material.
s.Don't be backward about coming forward Any
thing in line will be sold on the best terms and
all warranted! Any person in want of any article
enumerated above, may rest ssured that he cannot
do better than give us calf We shall take pleas
ure in showing YOU our stock if you do no: buy
Country dealers are respectfully informed that
we are prepared to sell at WHOLESALE, and on
terms that cannot fail to ensure them a handsome
profit. HEINSHEtMER CO.,
oct 81. 80 Jefferson street. doors below Third
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-02
LiG1TNING DESP iTCH rs.
5000 fer the Bsrllas. ea hawk-Eye.


s-o1>s>~o~o ~.-~o~o~~~"~-~> ~ ~
- WAsHiSGroS, Dec 81, 1850
-. correspondence between the Austrian Charge and
- .h.,er VA. read in the Senate yesterday and gave
satisfaction Mr. Webs.ers letter is bold, digni-
~ conclusive, and adds much, ipossibe, to his CO.
lssssl rspstaoon.
- Naval Coart Martial is sitting daily, and is still en-.
...a i. examination Of witnesses.
sa..A.n Lincoln ex.member Of Congress, from ILL.
-: !. mentioned as likely TO succeed Mr. Butter6eld as
. r.-.is.ioner Of the General Land Office,
~. ssow or the season fell here this morning.
Nxw YoRx, Dec. 3l-3 O'Clock, r. NJ.
A,hes limited reauest-saes of IS bbls. at $3.50 for
.A md $500 to 5,Gs for pearlash. Fiour-,here is
~ feeling in market for State and Western, owingprob
~. !, =. iu rnes. Of purchasers the views of
s.aeu, and the near approach Of New Year-in prices,
there is material change abcu, 1000 tbls sold
!. s.ss for sour and $+44 10 4Ssa for Nos, supertne
- a. 70 $780, for Ohio State straight and
a.. sic Or round hooped Ohio and pure Genesee Ca
$50. aesdy At an advance ofyesterday, with moder
=. ss.i,e,, doing WHEAT, holders firm lis to l2a
= e,e.e., li3 III for Michigan, lol to 40 for Ohio,
= ..,ket dull and quiet; Canadian rates heavy and
.;sal u iOs re, Coru quiet aId no change in pr
y. Pscvssioxs.--Pors market for rallied little
- ho,dsr are anxious to reazesl2 to 1875 to
80 q mess. and 1887 for prime, nothing in other
s...;ccss Beefis in moderate demand at Ss2j to
hr mess and 500 to 600 for prime-prime mess is
An n ASOO to &c. O0 bee hams unchanged 100 bbls
a,.As Is weighed market for dressed hogs pref
..a;re a 4S6tl Bacon inquired for, eco bills,
- n q cts Lard inactive, but firm at CT TO % cts for
u ..d cts There is better demand for but
=. ,sa ne market firm in"'ndn. Orange county at 10
= - cee,s Cheese dui, without change in rates. Whs
~ in t,r request and firm, 60 bhs. prison at p cts
ST l.oUls, Dec Sl-I O'Clock, r. N.
psee;pas sfpodace small and little doing; sales OF COCO
.c.. xAe,s Al q 50 Flour - to 4,'2a AMI dull
o.. ,,.Ay d e 80 cts Oats 80 cts in good shipping
as, Provisions quiet. pork $40 so to 1915, hold
IN are asaae 100. Lard No at Ct to 65 cts Dry salt
"a and picked nothing doing. Hogs, bu, few in
s,rket, Ringing foG 10 AIS for 900 pounds and up
vanls Hsmp. common to fair SO TO 90. River full o.
Aeavy floating ice.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-02
WANTED.

HRY and Green Hides, for which will pay the
1)hghest price in cash fect ~ r. ADAMS
MAILS AND GLASS: DO kegs Boston and Pitts
Y burgh Nails, all sizes: 30 boxes hy 10, 10 DO
10 by IL glass in store, and for sale by
oct 3. 80 GARRETT GnrrFR
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-02

RUN HERB.
Third Arrival of Fail and Winter Clothing Mt the
BURLINGTON EMPORIUM!
L E1NSHEfMER CO., can afford to Challenge
l. L. Compefition!i-We have just received, in addi-
ton to our former heavy stock, Third Supply Of
Ready Made FAN und Winter CLOTEIA C. mannfac-
tured at our own Establishment in Cincinnati, to
which we respectfully invite the attention Of the
public at large and to which solicit; general GUS
tom. We challenge competition in Prices, and in the
quality OF our stock! We have always sold goods
cheaper than any other house in town, and we in
tend TO continue hat has now become habit, be-
eving as we do. in the motto, "No trouble TO show
Goods! Quick Saes.l Small Profts'r'
Our stock is very large; embracing every article
in our line, and sele cted and WARRANTED to be
smoothing else' than what we sell them for. They
consist, in part, of the following
Coats.
Fine cloth dress fsockCoats all cols, styles
do sacks coats, all cors and do do
Best beaver and Kersey do; Tweed aud Cas- simere;
Rough and Ready Over Coats; Beaver do;
Cassinett and Cas- simere do Pea Jackets;
Blanket coats, fall cnlors,) etc., etc.
Boys Cioihing.-Larse supply!
Embracing every variety, from coarse 10 fine, and
suited to the season. Also, the latest style OF
Gentlemcns Cloaks,
Manufactured from the best, finest and most cost
ly materials.
Cashmere Pants .all colors; Corderoy & Satnet do
Heavy and fine Moeskin do; Sleeps grey cloth do
Single and Double Breasted Vests
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-02
WAR, BOUNTY LANDS

4 Ii Soldiers having served in the war OF 1919,
N between the United states and Great Britain
in any OF the Indian since the year 1880,
hereby informed that the subscribers have obtain
ed from the city Of Washington, the proper fcFms
to be used in applying for and obtaining Bounty
Lands together with all necessary information con-
corning the granting of the same, under the late
act of Congress, approved September 7stA. 1850,
ssgranting Bounty Lands.''
Persons entitled to Land Warrs ats under said act
will please give us a call NEWMAN l. GRAFT,
Attorneys at Law, Funk's building, Main %
Burlington. Iowa. Ctt.s4-
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-02
lDaGucrrcOtvpe Portraits.

+ OUNSBERY DARLING having entered in
l 4 to partnership for the purpose of carrying on
the above business, would say to the public that
we have remnved to the corner of Washington and
Third streets, where we have fitted up a new and
splendid with sky and side light. equal tn any
at the east. We have spared no expense in procur-
ing the best and latest improved instruments, and
are prepared to execute every description of
Dacuerreotype work in the best AMI most attractive
style. We warrant to give satisfa, ton to all who
NAV favor MS with a cali.
". B.-Portraits Of children taken in few sec
onds. fBnrlingt,n IN. Dec. 70, lS5O-3t