davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-17
The Message.

are indebted oJeiiers"O DAVIS for copy of this doc
heh came 10 hand on ednesday morning last, and be-
els a' our patrons would think US Inattcntive their
interests we suspended all other work in order to lay the
" before 'iel al the ca" afst possible moment
Is unnecessary 10 speak OF the literary merit OF this State
Iaper VIII rank with any previous paper eliminating from
TIE Executive Department IN purity OF expression and Ngor
style Is remarkable ior concSeness point AMI polish
anu e eye OF the critic Will detect IN none OF the edun
dancy which shocks tie and pains the reader President
Fierce so negative man. Ills characteristic,
ana friends and toes OF his administrator will re spn the
ersal o. this paper ltha sense q his fitness for the lvsEion
be occupies There 10 .ncssno paltry equivocaon-no
sudd eirt e ca;c popular applause tickle the fancy Of
nt ground H- tat he has say ne says pure Saxcn,
and II an open bod @3a dlsec manner No man mis-
taA ms Intentions or f4lsaFareaond his motives He shad
'al2n 70 oiHa p2a,y tie courts na acran, and pledges
iuS9 70 Ita schemes looking to7ar1s re-oVeni7g TIE
st's'''-a ISSUES "nea re REGARDS nov as 80 iSel
N7t-2s ts"la slaa we can fgt commend the sps iaa:
sap ns course snc throughout his Message We meet Wit,
sufficient elementary doctrine quiet .he sp
rehe5oz= e cEa-aJ temper shan vc cherish l1e
REGARDS our government aa3ug founded upon r-ten COM
rac 0-lvaea sovereign States united to specific ooc.z and
,es specific ri- general agent The conclusion Is
unavoidable Fa=fz he a:nenee Of car STATES Right creed
recognition "a. apr construction q saa henucsy and
Virginia r. solutions MS interpreted y the Report soE-
Da,saaf t.=a. ceTtara, o tss oolaons ana We doubt
.r I'm. members a, cabinet nl.y assent 10 his
K .a..a3.eqs.,. grtrisa
This tat I've nos ueari.y endorse in the Message
This sisar expressly es.ars .ilat the rule ana measure OF
cois.-1. q bur ,yer-,- Ae,iye judicial and Iegs
latiya... . b. in ',a ef e.. c; de,erence to The soyer
eist, i4aa ,-lt.. late rather Than disros;tioo
To sub, lat the states inc vncaI relation to the cen.
ai ,ua ty Tn, M. .t,,,. v.,nl. and sound ,ct,ipe
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-17
FRANKLIN PIERCE
WASHINGTON, d. O., December 5, 1858

THOMAS G. ATKINS, a well known and some
what eccentric citizen of Boston, died there on
Saturday last The Bee says, for half a century
past, he kept dry goods store On Washington
street near School, directly opposite the Old
South. In his stock may be found goods which he
bought the first year of his trade He never would
sell an article for less tnan paid for it which
was generally pretty high rate Mr.. Atkins was
$500, 600 man-we don't know but in late years
his property has rolled up to 100000 Though
rich as this made him, he was a miserlv man. save
IN one singular exception. His passion and de-
light was to be in the law He never was out of
it. IfPeople wouldn't ''pick FUSS with him he
would with them We suppose he has spent $50.
900 in this amusement.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-17

THE SLAVE TRADE IN CUBA.-Letters from Ha-
vana dated Sd instant, state that the British Con
sui General Canedo OF the landing of two more
cargoes of slaves, numbering FIVE hundred on the
south side of the island 1t is also stated that a
fleet of about ten vessels is waiting on the coast OF
Brazil for favorable opportunity to cross over to
the African coast for cargoes, and those shipments
are intented for the island of Cuba. The slave
schooner Maria, not long since fitted out at Cuba,
is reported to have been capturedb by British cruz
ser, of Kilongo, on the African coast.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-17

tolal.of twenty five million three hundred and
eighty -four thousand six hundred and forty acres.
1t is believed that experience has verified the
wisdom and justice of the present system, with re-
gard to the public domain. in most essential par
ticuars.
You will perceive, from the report of the Secre-
SNgy of the interior. that opinions, which have Of
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-17

TINS fact of increasing surplus in the ire sury,
became the subject of anxious consideration at a
very early period of my administration, and the
path OF duty in regard to it seemed to me obvious
ana clear, namely first, 10 apply the surplus rev
enue to the discharge of the public debt, SO far as
1t could judiciously be done and secondly, to de-
wise means for the gradual reduction of the stan:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-01
Rockford, May 18th, 1853.

PERFuMEs. Professor Playfair, in late lecture
before the Society If Arts, stated that some of the
most delicate perfumes exhibited at the CrysaI Pal
ace were not as formerly, distilled from flowers but
generally from the most disgusting substances. A
peculiarly fetid oil is formed in making brandy and
whiskey. This oil being distilled with sulphuric
acid and the acetate of potash gives the oil of pears
The oil OF apples is made from the same oil by dis
The oil OF pine apple is obtained from product of
the action Of Putrid cheese on sugar. or by making
soap win butter, and disting il with alcohol and
sulPhurIc acid, and is now largely used in England
cognlac used to ignpart the iavorof French cognac
10 British brandy is little less than fusel oil The
artificial oil OF bitter almonds. now so largely EN-
Peyd IN PeEfuming soap and favoting confectionery.
oils OF gas tar. Many fair forehead is danped with
eau De lefeur water Of lhonsand flow efsA with.
out knowing that ile essential ingredient is derived
from the drainage of cow-houses. S ~
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-01

"a A COOP EDUCATION. Parents generally are
DESTROYS of securing for their children what they
CALI good education" THUS is a commenda-
bic manifestation of parental affection. 1t still
would be more so however, if the notifies urging
them to provide good education for their children
were somewhat moe elevated than they usually
are. A good ed Lcation is too generally sought
after merely chiefly As stepping-stone to wealth
or rank, or Responsibility in the world There are
considerations rendering good education desr-
t9le, OF a much higher and more com nendable
nature than this. Need we name them! For the
present we will leave them to be presented by the
conscience and good sense of our readers, while
proceed to say that which we intended to say.
1t is this. Parents in desiring good education
for their children, too commonly indulge very
narrow and inadequate conception of what consti-
tutes really valuable or good education, and also
OF what influences a child must be BROUGHT under
to secure it. Do not too many regard a school. q
teacher well versed il the usual branches and apt
to teach, with approved textbooks, about all that
IS necessary in order to secure the good education
winch they contemplate for their children 1t is
too generally and too much forgotten that every
conversation which they hear from the lips of their
parents and every action of their lives, which man
Hest either low or lofty character, either worthy
VI un"ortny principles; rs part of the education
good or bad, OF their children Is if not too pen-
orally forgotten that every word and every deed OF
the companions and associates of our children mas
Something to do in making their education either
good or bad It is not too generally forgotten
that the temper, the taste, the habits of their pa
rents. and indeed of all with whom they come in
contact have powerful influence in making the
the education of children either good or bad, ac
cording as these are of happy or unhappy char
acter. Let our children see their parents and al
whom their parents receive to their intimacy. liy
ing for high, noble, heaven approved ends and oil,
lscts-such appearing plainly in all conversation
and conuuct as the ruling purpose of life-anc
they VIII then be receiving what constitutes til,
most essential part of what may truly be called
good edncation.- .Artlsur,s Home or
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-01
HYMN on NA.rIleE

BIZ y. o; PKABoB1.
God Of the earth2s extended plaipsl
The dark green fields ecntented lie.
= he mountains rise like holy towers.
Where man might commune with the d.
The tall cliff challenges the storm
Ihatlowers upon the vale below,
Where shaded fountains send their stream.
With joyous music in their flow.
God of the dark and heavy deep.
The waves lie sleeping on the sands
TIL the fierce trumpet of the storm
Hath summoned up their Numbering b.ra.
Then the white sails are dashed like foam
Or hurry, trembling, DER the seas
Till, Gained by Thee, the sinking cale
Serenely breathes. depart in peace.
God of the forests solemn shade.
The grandeur of the lonely tree
That wrestles singy with the gale,
Lifts up admiring eyes to Thee:
But more majestic far they stand.
When, side by side, their ranks thev form,
Towavc on high their plunies of green.
And fight their battles with the storm
God of the light and viewless airG
Where summer breezes swoetly how:
Or, gathering in their angry nights
The fierce and wintry tempests blow :.
All-from the evenings plaintive sigh
That hardly lifts the dropping iower
To the wild whirIwind's midnight crv-
Breathe forth the language Of thy mower
God of the fair and open sky .
How .gloriously above us springs
The tented dome of heavenly blue,
Suspended on the raiDbow's rings!
Each brilliant star that sparkIes through
Each gilded cload that wonders free.
In evenings purple radience, gives
The beauty Of its praise to Thee.
God Of the rolling orbs above
Thy name is written clearly bright
In the warm days unvarying blaze,
Or evenings golden shower of light
For every fire that fronts the sun.
And every spark that walks alone
Around the utmost verge of Heaven,
Was kindIed at thy burning throne.
God cf the world the hour must come.
And natures self to dust return;
Her crunbling affairs must decay,
Her incense fires shall cease 10 burn
But still her grand and lovely scenes
Have made mans warmest praises flow;
For hearts grow holier they trace
The beauty of the world below.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-01
MONEY! MONEY.

WHEREAS, for period of twenty years we have dill
gently studied how might best ameliorate the pecu
mary condition of the Human Family and deserve he
yond the power of expression mparl tie Joyous in.
tellgence that the hour has when can proclaim
TO the Nations of the earth the completion of our ez
out at last the process by which riches may easily &C.
CURED, and most extraordinary fact is that we give
the world, gratis the offspring Of these wearsome re-
searches, which consumed nearly quarter of century
in CESSATION, asking ourselves for revealing this open
sesame nothing hut the delightful that man.
kind will be at last convinced of the praccahiiy of
garnering golden harvest through the medium of
PYFER & CO..
The Truly Fortunate and Far Famed Lotterg
BROKERS',
NJ. 1, Light ST., Bazinlore, Nd.
let not few frowns of Fortune cast YOU down:
SEe were not Fortune if she did not frown
Those who in patience bear her scorns awhile
Are those on whom, at last, she most will smile.
MOST GLORIOUS SUCCESS!
PRFER d co. sold and paid last month
Mountain of Prizes
EvERr DRAwING TELLS CHEERING TALE!
~ The most successful method to draw Prize is
to Purchase Package The experience of every day
strengthens this decIaraton.
No such aOord as Fall at Pufey Dc Co.'S
o. Forward your Orders without delay!
Splendid Schemes for June, 1853.
q The Certificate Prices of packages of quarter tick
O1lu l,oI,,
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-01

KossUrH. The English newspapers are pub
fishing Kossuth's speeches again. He was recent
y presented with copy of Shakespeare paid for
by subscriptions of one penny each, by twenty
thousand English workmen and in the course OF
his remarks said that he had made six hundred
speeches, in England and America, since his re-
lease from captivity.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-01

SURRY DIsTRIcT. GEoRGE d. BoYD, ESQ., is the
Democratic candidate for Congress in the Surry Dis
trict, in opposition to Col. PURYEAR. Mr. B. is a
sterling Democrat and will doubt rally the full
strength of his party. The Wing majority in thai
district is not SO great render the election of a
Democrat hopeless-indeed Gov. REID carried the
district last August and we see no reason WIN me-.
B. should not do the same. Let every Democrat do
his duty and we believe all will be RIGHT.
We are acquainted with Col. p. as one of the i'm.
mortal l6 !" revolutionsts'' in The last Legislature
no were in favor of adjourning without dstrctinq
the State al all. and when an adjournment would
have left the government of the State in chaotic
condition; and this, too, after he had pledged him,
self to suPPortany plan agreed upon BY Messr0. Ave-
~ and Philips, the sub.commistee, who reported :
plaD We hope that no portion Of the people 81
orth Carolina will select such man to represen,
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-01
A HAPPY WoRLp. This is happy world-wh

A HAPPY World. This is happy worldwide
says TO the contrary is fool something w, rse.
There is everything to make US happy. The land,
sea and sky contribute to our enjoyment. The man
who has good heart sees pleasure where bad per.
sun behods nothing but gloom. The secret, then,
in being happy and enjoying this glorious world,
cheerful and contented man in your neighborhood
The man who is the most honored and possesses the
greatest riches Not is he who has nothing but
kind and good heart. Nothing ruf1es his temper
or disturbs his repose The morning sky, the even
ing cloud, rolling waters, tie blooming landscape,
the teeming forests and fields of snow give him
pleasure others never dream Of. 1t is he whose
mind is led from nature up to natures God,' and
every day that he lives is conteDed and happy as
it is possible for man 10 be. Depend upon it, the
worli is beautiful one, and contains thousand
sources Of enjoyment, which they can only see and
feel whose hearts are pure and whose lives
pond to The word of truth.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-01

ESCAPE ANOTHER OF THE IRISH PArRIors
The Catholic Mirror has received information that
% Patrick O'Donohue, another of the Irish exies.
has escaped from Van Deiman's Land, and from the
clutches Of Governor Denison and the English Gov
eminent. It's thought he left in one of the AneT-
can ships trading TO Australia, and will arrive in one
Of the American poris the Atlantic side in the
course OF short time. = The Mirror, which saws
the news - from good source. adds that ID is in
possession Of very Important information on this SUBJ
ect but refrains from publishing il at present or
giving the name Of the place from whence II derived
the news. 8 80
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-01

LEARNING THE CURRENCY IN SMALL WAY. OF
all the close dealers among US the Duchman live on
the least, and shave the closest. II is astonishing
how soon they learn our currency. good thing
occurred, however, few days since, with the keep
of small " Lager Bier - saloon, in this neighbour
hood, who undertook to teach his assistant thick
headed sprout Of. Faderland, the difference between
- five pence - and s. six pence.''
"See, John, de piece nit de vomens ish de FIVE
Pence, and piece midout the sh de six
pence"
yah - said John, with dull twinkle of in,eli.
gence.
wag of loafer, who overheard the lecture, i'm
mediatey conceived the idea of :" and - ar
ger bier - gratis for that day least Procuring
three cent piece, he watched the departure Of the
I" boss" and going up to John, he called for mug
of bier" throwing down the coin, and looking as
if he expected his change. John, who remembered
his recent lesson, took up the piece, and mutered
himself:
Mitout de vomons-'tsh Won sixpence,'' he hand
ed over three coppers change.
How often the aforesaid was drank that dav. we
know not; it depended upon his thirst and the Hum-
Der of times he could exchange three coppers three
cent pieces ; bul when the boss came home at night
he number of small coin astonished him.
Vat ish desc, John /; you take so many 7"
Six-pence," replied John with a peculiarly sat-
isfed Ieer.
'Six-pence Dunden and bitten! You take all
desc for sixpence! Who froml''
De man NIT peard like Kossuth; he dhring all
day nit himsef.''
Der teufel You give him change every time ?''
Y-a-r ~ said John, with a vacant stare.
"Der tenfel catch de Yankees" was all the aston
ished Dutchman could say.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-01
A Fresh Supply of

"A Fresh Supply Of
pROM N, clarified, crushed aud Pulverzed Sugars
DRio, Laguyra and Java Gofees,
Beef Tongues and Dried Beef,
Soda and Water, Butter and Sugar Crackers,
ALSO,
n CASKS Scotch Ale, and London Brow Stout
II Port Wine, a superior article, 49,
Received at F. MAHLERs & co.
Bank OF the State Of North Carolina
RALEIeA, May 4. 1858.
- that the Branch Of this Bank, at Ee ~,
Nbeth City, be discontinued, from and aer the MS
day of June, 1854.
= Slos' : s"s D0psa g .p'iees'.s' c. DEWEY
- Nay ls. 1853, ss-S"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-03-17
Ia5tcr,

In Providence, on the 9TH inst. Mrs. Cynthia
A. Studley, wl'c Of Kingsley +. SudIcy, aged I3
,ears.
In Cumberland, on the 81 inst. suddenly, Mr..
Bernard Miller, in the 72d year al his age.
In Cranston, 9th inst, Ruth ". Asdrcw, in
the 25,h year fher age.
Ia this town, ltd ,ast. Mary Louisa, in rant
child Of Mgglory a,d Catherine Dulo!d, aged 2
years.
In this town, 10Th inst, John Gladding, aged
81 years.
In Providence, on Friday, lith INST, after a
short but distressing illness, Mrs. Rchccca, reict
of the late Capt. Daniel llayiord, aged 20.
In this town, on, the 18th, inst, Mrs. Mary
Duriee, wife OF Wm H. Dmfec, and daughter
Of John ]. Barker, in the 4ith year Of he age.
In South Providence, 18th lust, Mrs. lucn-
da, wife of Fezekiah Dodge, aged 63 years.
At Baltimore, on Saturday morning, 18th inst,
after a short illness, Mrs Caroline l.. Br-werton,
wiie Of Captain Henry Brewerton, ". :. Army
At Port Gibson, Jan. 2lsi, Mr. William ID.
Sayer, only son OF the late Mr.. Benjamin Sayer,
OF Newport, aged 81 years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-03-17
3Hzrrisd.

Ia Moth Sciim.,@, 81 irs' >, Mr. Martin >.
Budlpng and Mis, Eli4asth W. Arnold, lnth of
Providence.
In Belli,no'o. on 'he 9th nf Jan. y, the P,v.
M. Fhn,'is. i!r. ". ~. Smt',, ofProyll.ns.,
aud Miss Annie Pickering. oiB Is.
In this Town, on Thursday evening hast, Ivy
the Rev Mr.. iinsied, Mr sherman B Mason,
aud 'iiss Mary Alice kuesell GiLb., nnl, daush-
ter oi Capt. r. 'hs hiis.
: Ia crosiagjou, ,t.. Mars!h 7ih, nv the Rev J.
M. Wiihy, Addison ". Gufs. ofN' N'wpo,i, X !,
and Miss Corncla r. Hunt. Of providsncr.
In Westerly, 9Th inst. Mr.: Loren Wilco> aud
Miss Phobe " icox, 10th III W.
In wocnsockct, 9Th inst, l.renao Hollcs, Jr.,
Of Milford, and Airs. Rachel NJ. S.Ley, oI
Smlthfeld.
In New York, on the I0:h, by Rev. Mr..
Francis, Mr. Nathaniel Wilson, Of Drftol, and
Miss Mary f. Smith, of this town.
Bristol papers please copy.
In Nantucket, on Thursday evening last, by
Rev. Mr.. Judkins, Mr.. Fraucis ;. Worth, aud
Mis. Adr.,ne Chase, daughter Of Capt. Owen
Ch1st
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-03-17
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC NDNDER

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC MDNDER
IMPORTANr TO DYSPEPTlCS.-
DR., J. ). HOUGHTGN'S PEPSlN, The
True Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice.
prepared from BENNETT, or The
FOURTH STOMACH or THE OK,
after directions of Baron LiEBiG, tie
great ihysiclo. ical Chemist, by J. :.
HOUGHTON NJ. D., Philadelphia. This
is truly wonderful remedy for lNDlGES-
TON, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDltk, LlV-
ER COMPl AMT, CUNSrlPATIDN
and DEBlLll Y, ,cuIing alter NATURE )
OWN METHOD, by NATURES OWN
AGENT, the GASTRIC JUICE. Pam
phlets containing SclenuG; evidence OF lis
calue. furnished by agents gratis. See no
e amvng the medlcaI advertisements.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-03-17
~ am man, nnd deem poiling vhah relHi's
~ nh foreign e. NY irelLgs."
YOUTH Il vi M<NIIOOD.

A VIGOROUS LIFE tR fNtMh1' RI bi'h IL
hiuk,iin on SfB Pres, rd'Ion-"n't 80 c'nfS.1
U,IlS Book, lust luhlshcd, !. hlhd with u-cul m
/ formation on The Riiruiip' and dts'Hsrs 81 the
human :, stem. Il addresses itstlI nhc to euti,
Manhood unI Uld Agr--,p al who airr,htn or suf-
fcf under he ic 'uase 1ru6t- ~ e'tl, ~ rrtdohg'
nIiscrtiiuAs all vhu ,cri the exhaustive ELF tis
df barml aab.ts-t" all HhU H. addition Ia d'cin II
physical rurrrv art .hc victims al sriNrns and n'r
ia debility. ned ri Mcpirr Wid moiahtl'I! GrspoiH
cncy--io Hli sU,h Dr.. i. ", nlitHt--
READ THIS KODH!
Tho valuable aGyirc md iprTrstiv wsrnirs IL
gives will prevent ycnr, oi m-r! shd suffering, and
..ve nnuuuN thousands 81 lINtS.
Parent, LN r,nGa = Il " III learn how tO prev,m
destruction Il then children.
n A remittance 81 la cc;ts, enclosed H. = hitter
Addressed 10 I'r Enkchu, hilntt!phm. viii VISTA.
a huus, rudtr -hN clupc. perr,tuiI at mail
1-,'Dr. H.. ~ YEAR, resident hl si'ian. y. w cor
n.r ui sd ulh mon st-rt, bttwrtu rpircr ard fnr,
Philnderhia may lie C.Isul', d cUrhCtntiHlH.
Ilrwfo place. himself al der tie care oi Ir Y ,
may u !, rr. ~ COit III he h"rrr ~ gtL!, man
stl cuj Gden,i, rely ui.un hi sktli ~ ply ,'np
P.rruns a,.Itncr mny a'idrrss pa. n ty letter,
(ptc tH.d,) aId bet Il at h.ihe.
Packages of u, 'l!ciu's. dipCi"vs, &c fniv"idsd
by scpuc REMIT iaite ad put up s;ture r' ~ dam
NJ, or ,uiiosiiy.
gouksrilrrs News kgtuts. p'dlars, tnh,rr,cIs
-nd all Others supplied with The aho'" ~'iL a" very
ow rnt,s ai.4 ~ ".w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-03-17
THE DAILY NEWS AND HEPALD
OF THE TIMES PRINTING
nEEItE

pE wv.
No 1877 riuims street.
This Olic. Lring furnished wIlh all the desn
able uoricl Improved
FAST PRIESTS,
adapted TO every d, scrIl ton Oi w'rk. from the
,alsnD,oih Pasta down H. th" genteei I,sLbg Gard
--,ogctler with an aul,l- supply oi ~rl-chos.n
varriics oi hanti ruint pam and imcy
JOB TNrE.
The proprietor. believe that their facilities isr
executing rveIN G'sc,ii tion of
PRINTING
are such rs to enable them to- answer all oidc's
to the entire satisfaction Of those WHO MAJ la
vur thpIn With their patronage.
The prrp.i.iols are prepared I" ese'Ht
promptly, AMI VI as
LOW PRICES
a. can hc offered any whru,
sah,uth AND Medium Posters,
shop Ribs. Programmes,
Catalogue.
Rill li-al-, Blanks,
pnuk, and Pamphlets.
Bus,ncs- aud Visiting aids.
Tickets Nd Cbr,kr, fhm and Fancy abNs,
in black, blue q, resi- Lob. ~ Byonz, a, every
shade, on white or L,,,Cl "o!u.d papers.
l,- Always on baud, n good s'ork of pls'n
pearl -,wfcr aud cnan, He'd, white and ccio'"".
CARDS, adapted TO- every Description Of ~OIk
~ packs aud a. hpaids to I've cya To order
sy.