davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-03
The Mothers Last Lesson.

'Will you please teach me my verse,
mamma, and then kiss me and bid me good
nighl?' said little Roger Il, as he
opened the door and peeped cautiously in
to the chamber of his sick mother; Il am
very sleepy, but no one has heard me say
my prayers
Mrs. T. was very i'll. and indeed
her attendants believed her dying. She sat
propped up with pillows, and struggling
for breath; her lips were white, her eyes
were growing dull and glazed. She was
a widow, and little Roger was her only,
her darling child. Every night he had
been in the habit of coming into her room
and sitting IN her lap, or kneeling by her
side, whilst she repeated passages from
Gods holy word, or related to him stories
Of wise and good men, spoken of in its
pages.
'Hush! said lady, who was watching
beside her couch. Your dear mother is
too i'll 10 hear you tonight. AS she said
this she came forward and laid her hand
gently upon his arm, as if she would lead
him from the room. Roger began to sob
as if his heart would break.
Il cannot 60 TO bed without saying my
prayers--indeed cannot'
The ear of the dying mother caught the
sound. Although she had been insensi-
Bile to everything transpiring around her,
the sob of her darling aroused her from
her s'upor. and turning to her friend she
desired her to bring her little son ond lay
him on her bosom. Her request was
granted, and the child's rosy cheek and
golden hair nestled beside the cold face of
his dying mother.
Roger, my son, my darling child, said
the dying women, repeat this verse after
me, and never, never forget it; when
my father and mother forsake me, the
Lord will take me up.'' The child re-
peated it two or three times distinctly, and
said his little prayer. Then he kissed
the cold, almost igid features before him,
and went quietly to his couch, The next
morning he sought, as usual, his mother,
but found her stiff and cold.
This was his last lesson. He has never
forgotten it-probably never will. He
has grown up to be mana good man,
and now occupies q post of honor and
profit in Massachuse it's. never could
look upon him without thinking Of the
faith so beautifully exhibited by his moth
or.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-03
aumbfr L

was sent TO bring him back, but never
found him; and the confidential clerks
charges for travelling expenses, loss of
time, and loss on the sale Of a pair of
boots which he found too tigh, for him,
completely swallowed up the remainder
Of the funds.
The rain king became unpopular, be-
cause he had not the miraculous power Of
pleasing everybody. The rain works
are abandoned, and he hiss gone in the
last steam-vessel to Chins, by the short
cut, as it is called, through the ship ca
nal that now unites the ttan,ic and the
Pacific. The Chiaese have succeeded in
driving away the English, and in settling
down to the stationary state in which
they excited the wonder Of the world for
thousands of years. Their country still
requires more irrigation than i, receives,
and long droughts are still frequent. But
though the emperor's edicts generally
commence with Read this and trem5le, :"
he announces in them that magic may be
employed, when nothing else will do.
Therefore our rain king is studying that
ancient and respectable art, an American
can turn his hand to anything and when
he has acquired it and practised it awhile,
successfully, he will most probably return
10 his own country: and be able 10 fur
nish every individual with exactly as
much rain as will suit that individuals
own particular purpose, without infring-
ing on the convenience of his neighbor.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-03
How to Destroy an Enemy.

Nanglee, Emperor of China, being told
that his enemies had raised an lnsurrec-
ton in one of the provinces. said
Come, then, my friends, follow me,
and promise you that we shall very
quickly destroy them.'
He marched forward. and the rebels
submitted upon his approach. All now
thought that he would take the most sig.
nal revenge, but they were surprised 10
see the captives treated with midness and
humanity.
'How?' cried his first minister, is this
the manner in which you fulfil your prom
Use?
your royal word was given thai your
enemies should be destroyed, and, behold
you have pardoned all, and have caressed
some
| promised replied the Emperor, with
a generous air, 'to destroy my enemies. -
have fulfilled my word, for see they are
my enemies no longer, have made friends
of them. - Go!dsnatth's Citizen Of the
| World.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-03
A Lucky Dream.

A correspondent of the United States
Gazette gives the following curious &C.
count Of the manner in which making
round shot was originally discovered.
We believe it 10 be new to many of our
readers:
MY father was plumber in the city
OF New York, and for long time could
think of nothing bu, how to make round
shot. Round shot was the burthen of the
night as well as the day. One night he
was awakend by blow in the back from
my mother, who exclaimed, | have found
out how to make round shot. dreamed
| was going into shop to buy the child
myself hat, when, on hearing hiss
ing noise proceed from an inner room,
was informed that they were making
round shot; On going in, looked up, and
saw a man pouring mel ed lead through
sieve at the top of the building, which fell
into tub on the floor, and on taking some
Of the shot into my hand, found they were
perfectly round! My father exclaimed in
ecstacy, you have found it OUT Imme.
dia,ely he set the melting pot to work,
and on pouring some of the melted lead
from the top off the stairs he found the shot
much rounder than any which he had be-
fore made. At daylight he poured some
from the top of the leading tower in the
city, succeeding much better; and on
pouring some from the shaft of the mine
he found he had obtained round shot,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-03

IMPORTANT TO MAN Why is il that
the rainbow and cloud come over us with
a beauty that is not of earth, and then
pass away and leave US TO muse on their
faded lovelness :! why is it that the stars,
which hold their festival around their mid.
night throne, are SET above the grasp of
limited faculties, forever mocking us with
approachable glory!' And why is it that
bright forms of human beauty are presen-
ted to our view and taken from us, leaving
the thousand streams of affection to flow
back in Alpine torrents upon our heart ?
We are born for higher destiny than
that Of earth. There is realm where
the rainbow never fades, where the stars
will set out before us like islands that
s'umber on the ocean, and where the beau
tiful beings that now passes before US like
the meteor, will stay in our presence for
ever.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-03

There is report that we are shortly to
have another Seminole war, the G.. vernon
OF Florida having expressed his determin.
alton to drive the remnant of the Seminoles
from the State, in accordance with the
views of a large proportion of his con.
stItuents. The leading inhabitants of
South Florida, however, have held pub.
lie meeting at Soto in Hernando Co., at
which resolutions were passed, protesting
against the proposed removal, by force.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-03
Inttrg.
For the Advertiser.
TINS LITTLE TREss OF HAIR.


THls LITTLE TRESS OF HAIR
This l;tile tress OF hair, Oh! who can tell,
The wild emotions that my bosom swell,
When 70 nv throbbingbrelst, with painful joy
clasp this relic of my darling boy.
Long, long my absent one has sWectly slept
In his low couch. The rose and violet
Have many summers bloomCd above his head
And the lone wccping-willow long has shed
Its nightly tears; so like a mothers grief
Who wecps in solitude, anil shuns relief.
The bright calm moon its holy light has shell
Full Oft upol his grave; ihc breeze with fair
tread
Sweet music oft hath made, as tho 'twcrc joy
To lull the slumbers OF ny baby boy.
This little lock of hair! it opcs the tomb,
Andcalls my loved one forth. Again the bloom
Is on his chcek-I hear his laugh,
Ills patting foOtstcp and his questions grave
see the bright blue eye, the radiant face
The silken hair, and feel his warm embrace.
He lives! clasp again my precious boy,
krain his smile see, and all his childish Joy,
J,ut cruel mcm'ry breaks the enchanting spell,
So pa,e anl cold he lies. The tolling bell,
The pail, the hearsc, the slow and measured
tread,
The last long lingering look into his lowly bed
The pangmy bleeding, stricken heart Oppressed
When the cold clods fell on his gentle breast
, withcring my inmost soul, and with dread
weight
Flashing the fearful whole that am dcsolatc
Peace, peace, my soul, my thrObbins heart be
still,
And calmly sink into thy Makers will,
Drink, drink the cup, and bitter though it be,
Thy Savior holds it, lie will strengthen thee.
This little lock of hair! 1t seems to say
Mother look up AMI in eternal day,
See thy sweet bud of promise blooming there,
Thy cherished one. \ Acrown of glory fair
Alorns his brow, and in his tiny lald
A golden harp. See with the cherub band
He bows before the throne. Tark now he sings
Rapsured hosonnahs TO the King Of Kings;
And now his harp notes swell so sweet and clear,
Mourn not dear Mother, strive to meet mo
here.
Bright little tress of hair! Tlltrcasure thee,
For oft thy silent voice shall comfort me.
Rest on my heart till my dear boy see,
When mortals shall be clothed with I'M
mortality
pLYMoCru November, 1888.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-03

THE ys.ag - 4 al.is2.~was ia progress. Sc
many new %rs had been added to The flag
Of The greaHxepubic, that Texas, Mexi.
CO and California, Canala, Novia Scotia,
and newfoundland were classed am >ng
the old, or perhaps among the middle
aged States. And "lho cold and pitiless
LABRADOR" having now The requisite
amount of population, had just applied to
be taken into the union. Everything re.
quired for conf rt or for luxury, for use
or for ornament, was now cultivated or
manufactured at home. Ladies despised
French silks, and gentlemen detested
English cloths. West India goods were
etfaced from the sign.Loards of the Yam
kee grocers. We were our own Yves
Indies,
The gold and silver mines Of the south
were energetically worked, and they
yielded abundantly. The Carolina plan
ters were no longer obliged to pack up
bag and baggage, and run away with
their wives aud children from the malaria
of their own rice-feds. Those unwhol
some swamps had long since been drained
and converted into fragrant groves of thai
all-important shrnb whose foliage supplies
he cups that cheer but not ineb:iate.'-
Old Virginia was at last tired (and very
laudably So of raising ha, one of our ne
dicnl professors annually denounced, in
lecturing to his class, as that internal
weed, gentlemen
The florida war was really over, the
grcat-grandsons Of Zig r-tail, Wild. Cal
and short-gr having all come III, anc
stayed in when they came. Amy Oar.
diA's horse had been paid for; and the Gil
rard College had been finished, and wa;
almost ready to receive the descendants
of the orphans whose admission had beer
contemplated by the Great Disregarded.
In Philadelphia parlance the far west
was no longer expressive of the regor
merely beyond Broad stree; : but i, cxten
ded two or three miles over Srhuylkill
aud was made accessible by dozen beau
tiful wire bridges. 1t was handso ne like
ness of that portion Of that British me
tropols denominated the Borough: bu
being inhabited by persons whose busines
was to supply the daily and indispensable
wants of the community, it, of course
was not considered genteel by the Iadie
Of Philadelphia. Here, however, wer
located the Rain works, new establish
ment, with vast and powerful machinery
so constructed as to produce dense cloud
of vapor ready to descend either in show
ers OR in settled rains, as might be expe
dent.
At this period, intellect, no longer sa
isfied with the measured step of marcl
was now s,riding over America, and e,
ef'plytying its power in numerous invel
tions and improvements, such as the pr,
ceding age would have deemed il impo.
sibleto effect, and insane to imagine. III
theory of a certain Ingenious and hichj
scientific philosopher, who flourisbed !,
wards the middle OF the nineteenth 70,
tury, had nov been brought to practic
perfection, Il hlving been fully proved b
successful experiment that with the agel
cy OF steam power, wet weather migl
be furnished ad Hberatun - these arlifci
clouds having all the properties of re
ones, except that they could not promi:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-03
A FOREST HYMN.

Eretshins f.r On ether hand,
Rows Of iofty columns stand.
By ths Advise Builder planned,
forhis temple olden:
And The vist2'd alslss I tread,
Arehed % grandly oyerhesd, ~
Are with vsrdurs esrpetsd,
lnwOvs vithaOvers golden.
Last! Ihear no chanting choir,
Peals no organ on tbe -4, u
But the "Pine leets" everywhese,
Touched BY unseen fugers,
Yield their music to the breeze
Ginning in with birds and bees,
'AIOng the Autumn tinted trees,
Where the sunshine fingers.
God, thy greatness here I feel,
Heeds my heart thy loves appeal,
BIT thy forest shrine I kneel,
All my sin cOnfessingi
Here With strength my soul imbue,
Light thy altar fires anew,
Aid me to be pure and true,
Father, with thy blessing.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-03

1t is said that the English and French
chess clubs have made novel match to
be played shortly at the Hippodrome.
A gigantic chess board will be marked
out upon the turf. The castles will be
carried on the backs of real elephants,
and every other piece will be represented
by an equestrian performer dressed in
character. The kings and queens will
be in gorgeous robes, the knights in full
armour, and the bishops sill represent the
the "true church militant"
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-03

Gen. Cass has met with another pain
ful afllicton in the death Of his favorite
grand child Llzzy Garfield, daughter OF
Captain Garfield, at the age Of ten years.
She was well in the evening, reading a
book, yet that same night Gen. Cass was
awakened with the terrible intelligence
that she was dying, and before day break
she had breathed her last.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-03

A MAN sometime ago was assaulted in
Berwick, Maine, was removed over the
line to his residence in New Hampshire.
where he has since died. Judge Howard,
of Maine, has charged the Grand Jury of
York county, that the murderer cannot
be indicted, at common or statute law,
where the deadly wound was inflicted in
one State, and the man died in another
so the murderer will escape punishment,
by this new difficulty.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-03

Look ont for the beggar who refuses
bread unless it is buttered, and who is in
dignant at potatoes unless they are peeled,
He alarms tho house by kicking the door.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-03

There is difference between happiness
and wisdom; he that thinks himself the
happiest man, really is so; bnt he that
thinks himself the wisest, is generally the
greatest fool,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-03

Quite sensation was produced in
church in South Boston, during service,
last Sunday, by the sudden appearance of
a human leg in the ceiling overhead, ac-
companied by the falling of eight feet Of
plastering and lsth. A truant boy was
the ether of the mischief.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-03

The greatest wisdom that a man can
learn, is to forget all sorrows, and cherish
the good IF the last, and mend his ways in
the future. M
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-03

THE RAIN KING

A GLANCE AT TIE NEXT CENTURY
-
BY MISS LESLIE.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-03

Happiness is not in cottage, nor
palace, nor in riches, nor in learning, nor
in ignorance, nor passive life; but in do
ing right from right motives.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-03

Miss Pitkin says the reason she has
never married, is, that she never yet s,y
the man for whom "she'd be will %
cook three meals Of vicluals every day Of
her lile." A good reason
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-03

Modesty is more becoming, and always
esteemed more valuable than beauty
Beauty perishes, but modesty never de-
Gays. il
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-10
GEORGE A. PfxE. GEORGE p. BRIANT
GEOGE 4. PIKE & Co..
General Agents. Eaton FROuge

We will attend pronptly to the collectio
Of M claims entrusted TO us, either against
the State, OF individuals residing in the par.
ishes Of Fast. or West Baton Rouge
The LIBERAL patrona ge we have net with
as General Agents. has Mt OILY enabled Us
to increase our facilities io1 tie transaction
of business, but also to GREATLY REpUcr
our former rates oi CoA!MissIoN.
Our charges for collecting claims agains,
The State, will now be as follows:
On sums under SlG0 2 per cent. .
do 800 and not over $3.50, ! l-3 pr. Ct
do $3.50 and not over $500, "a per ct
DO $500 and hot over $1,000 I-2 per ct.
do $1,000 do. do. $500, ii do.
do $500 do do 5000. Is d..
RATES OF ExcH4HGE ON New ORLEANS
On sums from SO. 70 500. - pr. ct.
do. do do $3.50. 10 $500, la DO.
do DO. do. $500, to $4,000, Is do
GJ- Information Siveo Gratis. Address
letters post paid, to GEoRGL y. PIKE eco.
may Sy. General .4gc1ns,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-10
United States Mail Coach.

INRUN Baron RoUGE to CLINTON r,a
L JACKSON. will run tri-,reckly, as follows
Leaving Baton Rouge, Sun
days, I,sssdaysard Fri6oys, at s.-Ss,.sr:c g
5 O'Clock A. NJ. and arriving .&aL--f,-s
at Clinton. at 3 o'clock, p. NJ. Leav-
ing Clinton Mondays, Wednesdays, and
SataI DAYS. at 5 O'clock, A. NJ, and arri-
2iIS at Baton Rouge at 3 O'Clock, P. NJ.
RATES OF CHARGES.
From Baton Rouge to Jackson, 50 90
do. Clinton. so
The subscriber has taken great pains to
lit up CoAcH worthy Of patronage. and
hopes to retain the pafsu.agc he has here
'ofore received. ~l
Co Seats can be engaged at the Harney
House, Baton Rouge. at the Post Office, in
dckson and at Carman's Hotel. in Clinton
mayl1-y WIN. ELDER, Proprietor,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-10
MASONIC, &c.
M A s o n C.,


CT. JAMES LODGE No. 47-Corner Of
~ Levee ard Church streets Regular
stated meetings, First Saturday night in
every month, at O'Clock.
WAsHivGTos RoyAL At CIT CHAPTER No.
5, meets every FIRST Monday night of every
month, at o'clock.
I o. o. F.
.nE SOTO LODGE No. 7--meets every
- Taursday night. at oclock-ChurcL
street-over Fl. T. Waddlfs. Drug Store
MAeso!IA ENcAMpNnNT No. 4-meets
every Second and Fourth Saturdays in each
month, in Odd Failow'e Hall
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
CAPITOL DIVISION NO Connects at
the Odd Fellows Hail every Mor3ay night
at I? o'clock ..
ORDER OF TIE LONE STAR.
PUTNAM DIVISION No Smeets every
1nesday nigh. at : O'Clock, Lafayette street,
over Wan. Boeel's Drug Store. 81.
PrrssN DECREE DIVISION No. 2-hold
it's regular stated meetings every First Non
day night, OF every month, at 7 clock.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-10
D K F.. L ED IS
Sarsaparilla Vegetable Blood Pill

y II u II y .
Sarsaparilla Vegetable Blood Pills,
DREPARED entirely from Vegetable
L Extracts. a component part Of which
is sarsaparila. Prepared only under the
immediate superintendence OF Dr. ~ B.
LEiDY, Philadelphia. For sale in this city
by nov 27yl H. 7. WADDILL.
Golden Syrup and Buckwheat'
\ I RETAIL choice article of Golden
n Syrup by gal. New York Buck
wheat, fresh and fine. lvl JosHrA BrAL.
@ To Families
DUBNWHEAT for sale in any quantity
IL say from Ten Cents worth upwards.
Golden Syrup and fine Molasscs do
ialfl.'-v. J0SHIiA fEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-10
Time for Closing the Mail at B. Rouge

limo IoI Closln8 Ine Wall dt d. 00uSo.
A NY change will be inn kfF
n mediately corrected as ,IfES4s;HtYA
soon as made. Tn. mails s1.r a.1ra<xssL1sz 9 - ID
for New Orleans, LOsans' Landing, Tay-
,or's, Bonnet Care, Edgar's Courents' Tu-
reaud's, Donaldsonville and interior, New
liver, Bayou GouIa, lberviIe. PIaqueniue,
Mancilac. Bruey Landiag--will hereafter
lose daily. at ~. NJ.
For Lobdell's Store. Port Hudson, Va
'erIoo st Francisville. Point Coupee. Red
River Laading. Fort Adams, Natchez and
interior, Vicksburg and interior, closes daily,
at o clock. =. ".
For Cincinnati. and interior Of Ohio,
Louisville and interior. Memphis ind inte-
fior. closes OH Tuesdays and Fridays, at
o'clock, r, VI
For Grcensburs, stoney Point. Burlins-
ton. &c, closes on Tuesdays ard Fridays
at / | o'clock. 4. ".
For Springfield, Cock, &c, closes every
Monday. at 9A. NJ.
For Clinton. Jackson, Mt. Willing, (sup-
plying Liherty) Ros. Hill. Woodvi!le, &c,
closes on Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays
at 5 o'clock. r. NJ.
The eastern mails via New Orleans and
Mobile, closes daily at - o'clock, NJ
JOHN c. LANOUE, p. NJ.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-10
CITY BOOK BiNDERY.
THIRD STREET, BATON ROUGE LA

THIS establishment is now PREPARED to
Il 30 all kinds OF Bookhindns and
Bankbook manufacturing, in the very neat
est style, and expedition. The proprietor
owes the public an apology for not having
given prompt attention to work for the
past six or eight months This has not
been occasioned by any negligence on his
part but an inability to procure a prompt
workman. That want is now supplied. and
our customers at Clinton. Jackson. Port
Hudson, Eayon Sara. Plaquemine. and
Donaldsonville. can send in their work
with the assurance that it will meet with
prompt attention.
Periodical. Lay Books. Miscellaneous
works Magazines. Newspapers bonnd to or
der; Scrap Books, Portfolios &c &c. made
to any pattern. GEORGE A. PIKE
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-10
MEN s. WOMAN, CHILDREN & ALL.

pssss as%s"9fs" rsa sn te s' 10th
OF the coming month November, we will
be found on hand at our old stand. with a
complete supply OF Retail Groceries, which
at will be on constant cndeavor to have of
The very best and at prices to suit the most
fastidious. One thing we want distinctly
understood, and that is anything sold by me,
and not proving perfectly satisfactory, can
ALWAYS he returned.
oct BLY,. .+ JOSHUA BEAL.
UN. B. shall not only be prepared for
the ) cent customer, but for my usual pack
age sales To the latter solicit their I'M
mediate call, as have fair stock IN hand
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-10

For Coughs. Colds, ect.
\ YERS Cherry PICTORIAL, Rushton's Cod
II LivepOil. lWistars Balsam of Wild
Cherry. Jayne's Expectorant, Hastings
Syrup Of Naphtha ect., just received-a few
dozen Of each for sale by WM. BoGEL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-10
THE DAILY COMET.
FrBLisDED DAILY MONDAYS ExoEPTED)
GEO. A. PIKE, Editor and Proprietor
Offioe on J bird Street.


Terms:
The subscription is tiXcd at the low rate
"t IS 20 per annnrn. payable in ADJ ancc OF
sc 90 at the exr!Tation of the wear IL
will oe punc'ua'iy delivered daily WITHIN
the limits of the Ci.t r. tha car;ler
A Aivertisin-. One Do lar per square
for the first insertion. anA half that afIsoun;
for every subsequent insertion-ten Lines,
or less, constitute square.
- Yearly Adrersising.-M Merchants.
Traders, anl others. w.il DC contracted
with on the most reasonable 'eruIs
Dob w DCE We are also prepared n
do all kinds OF Job Work--sucn as: Law
ver's BerEFs, B,LLTtcKETs. PosrERs, Bill
Hr,ps PRoGnAuufs. ELECTION Tr~krrs.
Druggists Labels. Caris, Circulars. Visiting
Cards Done with neatress a.id deepatch.