davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15
THE LILY OF THE VALLEY.

e.What an anger''-HsSay rather lily Of the
valeyt"
The sneakers were two young sportsmen in
the Highlands Of Scotland, who, wearied by
long DAYS shooting, were approaching hill
side spring, famous in that wild district for the
co!dness and pureness Of its waters. They had
lust reached the brow of the elevation over
looking the rural fountain, when the sight OF a
Young girl, in the first blush of womanly beau
ty sitting by the spring, drew these calculations
from them in succession. As they spoke they
stopped, by common Impulse to gaze on the
fair vision moment before it should be dissi-
mated. which they knew it would on their ap-
pearance.
The young girl was sitting On low rock that
~oso Inv the side of the fountain, her dimpled
elbow resting on the Cliff, and her heio les''l-
inc on her hand The attitude was one OF ma
ture7s own choosing, and graceful III Inc eA-
,rer,e. as all such careless postures are. Inc
6cpre of the maiden was slight and sylph-hke:
vet exquisitely proportional; nor could oanoVa
have modelled bust Of more unduiating OUT
line. or a rounder and fairer arm
<ssee. was not right2'' said the last OF th'
two sneakers. in whisper to his companion
s.She has been gathering lilies; there are some
stiIl in her hand, and a bunch nestles in her DO
som. but only to be outvied by the purit!
around it,
eyes. Duncan, she is more than an angel
,be ia neerIess Scottish lass-a lily of tn
x,i,ev indeed What pity so much peaut
was not noble borni
e.Tushr y, replied his companion, impatient
Iy; 'sBurns says
The rank is but the guinea stamp,
The mans the gowd for a that
and. to my thinking, lovely woman is DOT
countess. at least. if she has graces OF min
equal to those of person. But let US oesceho
He had been leaning careless on his gun as .
spoke, and now, preparatory to proceeoin'
threw it on his shoulder. Unfortunately u
trigger had caught in bramble, and the pee
vent off. Lodging its contents in his side. ID
staggard and fell.
ssGood heavens!'' cried his companlo
springing to his assistance, and lifting u
wounded man up. care you killedf DO "
hear me, Donald Merciful FatherH' ne e.
claimed, as he saw no sign of life in his friend
what shall we do7 He is dead or dying, ana
aid to be had for miles!"
The young girl we have described had De-
buried in profound reverie, but at the repe
of the gun she started like a frightened bir
looking wildly around to see whence 1t pI
ceeded. In a moment she caught sight OF I
wounded man lying on the heather ABOVE IN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15
God Seen in ell His Works.

In that beautiful part of Germany which
borders on the Rhine, there is noble castle,
which, as you travel on the western banks of
the river, you may see lifting its ancient towers
on the opposite side, above the grove Of trees
about as old as itself.
About forty years ago there lived in that cas-
tie noble gentleman, whom we shall call Baron
-. The Baron had only one son, who was
not only comfort to his father, but a blessing
| to all who lived on his fathers's land.
1t happened on certain occasion that this
young man being from home, there came a
French gentleman to see the Baron. As soon
| as this gentleman came into the castle, he be-
gan to talk of his Heavenly Father in terms
that chilled the old mans blood on which the
Baron reproved him, saying, care you not
afraid of offending God, who reigns above, by
speaking in such maner2 2'' The gentleman
| said he knew nothing about God, for he had
| never seen him. The Baron did not notice at
this time what the gentleman said, but the next
| morning took him about his castle grounds,
| and took occasion first to show him very beau
tiful picture that hung upon the wall. The
gentleman admired the picture very much, and
| well how to use his pencils
ssMy son drew that picture," said the Baron.
sEThen your son is a very scleyer man." re-
piled the gentleman.
The Barren went with bis visitor into tho gar
! den, and showed him many beautiful flowers
| and plantations of forest trees. =
| "Who has the ordering of this garden ?''
| asked the gentleman.
s'My son. replyed the baron, &C he knows
| evry plant, may say, from the cedar ofLeban-
on to the hyssop on the wall.''
HIndeed," said the gentleman, ssI shall think
| very highly of him soon.''
| The baron then took him into the village and
| showed him small, neat cottage, where his
| son had established school ,and where he caus-
ed all young children who had lost their pa
rents to be received and nourished at his own
expense. The children in the house looked
so innocent and so happy, that the gentleman
was very much pleased, and when he returned
| to the castle, he said to the Baron,
&c What happy man you are to have so good
| a son!''
ss How do you know have so good son %
g Because have seen his works, and 1 know
that he musE tyva ez.s -,--,., ...,rs
| all that You have showed me-
ssBut you have never seen him.
g No but know him very well, because ]
judge of him by Ills works.
s' True" replied the Baron, ss and this is the
way judge of the character of our Heavenly
| Father. know from His works, that He is a
being of infinite wisdom, and power, and good
| ness.''
1
The Frenchman felt the force of the reproof.
and was careful not to offend the good Baron
any more by his remarks.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15
WORK! WORK,

have seen and heard of people who thought
| it beneath them to work-to employ them
! selves industriously at some useful labor. Be-
| meath them TO work! Why, work is the great
| motto of life; and he who accomplishes the
most by his industry, is the most truly great
| Inan--aye, and is the most distinguished man
among his fellows, too. And the man who
fogets his duty to himself, his fellow creatures,
and his God-whe so far forgets the great bles-
sings OF life, as to allow his energies to stag
nate in inactivity and uselessness, had better
die; for says Holy Writ, 's He that viii not
work, neither shall he eat.'' An idler is a cum
berer of the ground-a weary curse to himself,
as well as to those around him.
Beneath human beings to work, Why,
what but the continued history that brings
forth the Improvement that never allows him
to be contented with any attirernent he may
have made--of work that he may have effected,
what but this raises man above the brute ere
alton, and, under Providence, surrounds him
with comforts, Injuries and refnements, phys
ical, moral and intellectual blessings2 The great
orator, the great poet, and the great scholar,
are great working men. Their vocation is in
unltcIy more laDOr1OuS tlldn tuaG OI the nal1ul-
craftsnan and the Students life has more anx-
iety than that of any other man. And all,
without the perseverance,, the intention to real
industry, cannot thrive. Hence the number
of mere pretensions to scholarship, or those
who have not strength and industry to be real
scholars, but stop half way, and are smatterers
"a shame to the profession.
Beneath human beings to work! Look in the
artists studio, the poets garret, where the
genius of immortality stands ready to seal his
work with an uneffaceable signet, and then you
will only see industry standing by his side.
Beneath human beings to work! Why, I had
rather that child of mine should labor regu-
larly at the lowest, neanest employment, than
to waste its body, mind and sole, in folly, idle
ness, and uselessness. Better to wear out in
a year, than to rust out in a century.
Beneath human beings to work! Why what
but work has titled our fields, clothed our bod
les, built Our houses, raised our churches, prin-
ted our books, cultivated our minds and souls
"Work out your own salvation,' says the in
spired Apostle to the Gentiles.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15

A HAPPY LASD.-A writer from Florence says
that in some respects Italy is the most delight
full country in the world. 1t is a land, for ex-
ample, where cleaning house, washing days and
all other such interesting cpochs in the Amer
lean calender, are moderated and unknown
This exemption from the great domestic evil
of cleaning house is owing not so much to q
love Of dirt as to the peculiar construction of
the building. Thus, for instance, where the
ceilings and wall are frescoed, or the latter coy-
cred witas-sflk or paper hangings, there is no
need ofwhite-washing, and where the panels
and doors are OF marble or oaks there is no
necessity for securing paint. The ceilings
and wallis are kept clean by long handled brush
es. The carpets there are fastened to iron
rings in the floor, by means of large hooks in
tho binding, and thus can be raised and laid
down again as noiselessly and sasilrc County.
covers. In lily larees !, ,3keh n IA eae9'
washing cleans = silsssJ. = = s. d =.
is done at an early hour in the morning, before
the family are awake for the day and SO qui-
city is it accomplished that to stranger Il
seems as if the invisible wand of some mighty
magician had changed all in the night
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15

BEAUTIFUL ExTRAcT.-The annexed beautiful
lines are taken from Sir Humphry Davy's Sal
monia: Il envy no quality of the mind or in
teilect in others, be it genius, power, wit og
fancy; but if could choose what would be
most delightful and useful, should prefer q
firm religious belief to evry other blessing, for
it makes life discipline of goodness; creates
new hopes when all earthly hopes vanish; and
throws over the decay, the destruction of ex-
istence, the most gorgeous of all lights; ava
kens life even in death, and from corruptions
and decay calls up beauty and divinity; makes
an instrument of fortune and shame, the ladder
to Paradise; and far above all combination Of
earthly hopes calls up the. most delightful yis-
ions of palms and ama-anths, the garden of the
blest, the security of everlasting joys, where
the sensualists and skeptic views only gloom,
decay, annihiiation and despair.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15
THE OLD TURNPIKE.

We hear no more the changing hoof,
And the stage-coach rattling by;
For the steam king rules the travelled wrld,
And the old pixies left to die.
The grass crceps DER the finty path,
And the stealthy daisies steal
Where once the stage horse, day by day
Lifted his iron heel.
No more the weary stager breads
The toll of the coming morn;
No more the bustling landlord runs
At the sound of the echoing horn;
For the dust lies still upon the road,
And bright-eyed children play
Where once the gathering hoof and whee
Ratified along the way.
No moro we hear the cracking whip,
Or the strong wheels rumbling sound;
And, ah, the water drives US on,
And an iron horse is found?
The coach stands rustling in the yard,
And the horse has sought the plough;
We have spanned tho earth with an iron I'll,
And the steam king rules US now.
The old turnpike is pike no moro,
Wide open stands the gate;
We have made US road for our horse to STRIFE
Which we ride at flying rate; thls
We have flrd up the valleys and level'd h,
And tunneled the mountain side;
And round the rough crags dizzy verge
Fearlessly onward we ride.
On--on-with naughty front.
4 puff, shrek, and a bound;
While the tardy echoes wake too late
To babble back the sound
And s4te old pike road is left alone,
And the stagers seek the plow;
We have circled the earth with an iron rail,
And the steam-king rules us now.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15
NO. |.

A DEAooN's QUoTATIoN OF SCRIPTURE ON THE
USE OF WINE AND Cold WATER.-Mr. Secreta-
ny Marcy recently told an anecdote at dinner
party in Washington, which runs thus:-
He said that afcw weeks since Governor Sey-
! mour of New York wrote to him, that since he
had vetoed the Liquor Law he had received
various letters from gentleman in different
parts of the state, both approving and disap-
proving of lis course in the premises. Among
them was one from an honest old deacon, who
resided somewhere in the center of the State,
which commended his action in the strongest
terms. The old gentleman alluded to informed
the governor that he was deeply Interested in
tho debates on both sides of the question, and
did not let one got or tittle' escape him. He
had, too, he said, slooked up his Bible from
Genesis to Revelations, in order to see how the
liquor question was there treated, and after ma
ture dedication he came to the conclusion that
all the great and good men, as Noah, Moses,
David, Solomon, and Jesus, not only were par
takers of the rosy but recommended it to
others: In word, in his researches he only
found one instance where man called for cold
water, and that he was in III, where he ought
to be-" This cut direct at old Dives, who was
rather wroth at not being allowed to spread his
blanket in company with Lazarus, in the bosom
of Father Abraham, raised something Of q
smile, perhaps We should say rather broad
grin, among the partakers of Mr.. Marcy'winc,
at the convivial to in question.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15

A BOY called doctor to visit his father,
who had the delirum tremens; not rightly re-
membering the name of the disease, he called
it the DEVILS misunderstanding bad Latin,
but very good English.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15

UIn recent familiar chat between Madam
Aimz and the celebrated DR.. Humm, the lady
took occasion to remark that sc the men of the
present age, If for any one thing above another,
are celebrated for wearing falls hearts 7'' eyes,
my dear madam" !" pithily rejoined the doctor,
ss and the ladies' for false bosoms 3'' Madam
-Aimz screeched. s. so,g 1---s-sf-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15

No NAN can do anything, against his riil,
said metaphysician. ssFaith, y said Pat, 81
had brother who went to Botany Bay sgaipst
his will, faith and he did.''
The daily union., 1854-11-28
oaAAr rnnoUon Llsk no THE wEsr.
& Uannm

Baove and OAe raioa1 e~ Battssr: to wAes.s, and
thsJs SstA As a~< YlsaAn Ssaa"sTs ~ t"s
tins tA< OAte dfAS to Za~ssos1s, &C.
expeditions being thoroughly completed BY The
Tssnet, the road being
oder of travellers Is confidently d
advantages The
lhc
The expsuss mall train leaves Baltimore daily " ans
directly Wheeling W
ciudng all there az or day
leaving Bsltm0re lay over for lodging
Cumberland, Civ mes and proceed hene- Wheeling 10 h'
aurnine. 10
IN daily nom Baltimore the w ash
Baltimore
unfvalied Union line
been completed this daily
down the Ohio Gin
Louisville where the for Nashville,
and New packets be by those
ing ,arlhes on
Pass Columbus who prefer the land Gin
Ohio West d
Wheeling the Ohio Stage Compsnys excellent COACHES
the National road 10 GAINESVILLE Sc and thence
by rnrOad ii
Passengers for Weisvie Cleveland by
asrcease
regular speedy Wheeling and those
places.
or Baggage through from Washington Wheeling
charg. 10. transfer of passengers or baggage
through lie INT
aaiingon wheeling, ~ SO; 70 Cinennat 81
TO Louisville, Sla.
agent, railroad
Washington, and OF the oner agents Of the company.
VT WIN. PARKER,
lI-du General Superintendent.
The daily union., 1854-11-28

pURsUANT 80 n de. rec the oixh cour' of cnance-
made in Of Isabella rd widow, pant ayans,
Charlotte Kr and oiherr deiend.a the
OF kin Jhn McDouge formerly iuyi's COFFEE ,e,
London afterwards
sm keo by Thomas William Nch"on inveesk, ~usei
burah county OF Md Lothian, North
weed iber ~ Huisip Park, uxbridge
county idileseS esquire Died 18Th day
1851 by their collectors day
of November and their relationship
said John MrDouElc,
Page Wood No II New guare, Mddssex
denuf hefeaf, they vii, be perempoy excluded
said daaree r .e f.
Tbursday Of next, O'Clock In
od
Indicating claims
Dated this 7th day Of August, 1854.
RI HtRr NJ OXhM, Chief Clerk.
ATKTNSUN PiI.GRI
Church Court, Lothbury, London, raouf's Solicitors
gep 5-lam3ns
The daily union., 1854-11-28

" EDWARD X. COLLINS b CO.,
No. SO Wall street, NJ Y
BROWN, SHIPLEY, Co,
' H..rH r g. ROBERTS CO.,
IL Kings Ayms Yard, London
j. MUNROE CO.,
- Rue Notre Dame des Victories
Paris.
GEO. DRAPER, Havre.
The owners OF ,esc shps for god
bullion eey precious slones, or METALS unless BILLS
fading are signed therefor value thereof
Jar
The daily union., 1854-11-28
Dn. moRsE.s ,sv,GosArlSo ooA..~L,

sE1TyEER AHs LEE s AL "a
m a. ,ns nsepses sSasd Poies.o Gin
could moi believe simple sublime announced
but tc as,. Sy
creduliy overrown BY mass OF testimony whch pcfeey
Elixir in 4. % ss9G,ass sy % % s'.s IS
that mysterious compound agency Of ma,
dsacisn, in vital power, roc
. ne only Of % =. r 1
s s
s Ss s q s%S ss e.
s ,a the na Of viii ali a"d
mediate seanent relief from The o. mis-
sssss:'ss psss sompss % s
s nssrs s, ar as
Let hs.s ne @ nn ~ %ov & ~ s
o'' ''''' assurIp TIE aRokrs CONSTITUTION
s ss
on SS,,v ssssse
s S.s @
pckng sensston In the hesh numnnsss .orpay OF
exercise broken .lssp and terrifying dream.
csn,V 20 ss.us sinncSo
plns at the stomach female s Is.ua,,es chronic
% ss
o 70 o sseS aSn nS @
or structural dseases il is ayfrred thar
AoKsr's I1vsoRATIne suxs
will replace weakness strength incapacity efficiency
regularity with uniform and natural scvy and this a only with
ss Bear %,ua that a. aais they
s the ,nS " a ins ssa
or ever n4 q nervous disease the Elixir torda' h
-' ouss o. NERVOUS sIs..-rs
convey Idea q n ne %,
shattered nsrvous sysm behar broken down By
:. asss % ]
physical symptoms Of neIyou. disease vanish 70
the Contrary relief for the cordial properties
NAL coalition. Wei tasg the preparation be Gated the
sspIcIsSS wasnsR
of,he e.ny g d. dsi sssnaas man in n,
supposed existence.
a sr,xuLA.r THAT xnrArl. ssAorlos.
M S,ss sss al @ The
ws b. s Of s min % %s sass a f 's.t
single in IL opesasn perpetual ~ 10
icn depss.ions, s.si,smsa!, tendency %
"s%s sy s
melancholy debility hy.iori., Wfs.csanssa thoughts Of
psas
moncmans vas ierro papita,on the heart
sG ss from waevsr a a or
SfIs " nois II sn' . 'N 0''''' ''"'n
Of pale complexion lonupve
of bottle to bloom and ysor, changing the ski
from pale, yellow scky color 10 beautiful aora complexion
MoRss's InvGoRArIEa ELIXR
phenomenon the aiea mcdca hitherto rnsaro
of-a stimuant wi,hu, reaction
which forms il. main ingredient has been sdned BY al
ae medical and institutions o. Europe a. Be N
this respect ua eenfs Dr. MORSE whose name an
excited by the vbnderuly nvgoatng effects II
es,sS sSes, Ss @ al Sisor
pgmases attributable 70 the of this vilalizing
herb
CAur,oHDr Moses Invigoang Cordial has osss counterfeit
ed by unprincipled persons.
In future ii genuine will poprietors
mc bottle and the following
blown in the glass "Dr Norses nvsora'ins Cordial" c. H.
Ring, proprietor N. Y.
S6n q rsd Pa hs sSs Z sr sos H.
@. ii. RING proprietor,
l02 broadway, New York
throughout the United Staies Canaas and
West Indies.
3. Hance.
Jan 18-dly
The daily union., 1854-11-28
PhiIadeipnia College OF Medicine,

1 '''
Fun courses OF lectures both the
Degrees cont rrrd in March and July.
Fees, One u course es4 Perpetual ticket $50 Matricus
ion, s. Grnduaf'n fee, S5 70 attended
FIJI, In aoofh. 45D including 6e
taken faculty. welfare and
of nsa
each branch In NIL ciit uction this school
any the For further addre~
y. llDWAan RAND, VI ID Dean, ..I
LOG Son,h Gipth Philadelphia
iawwpa H
The daily union., 1854-11-28
NOTICE To PRE-. EMPTIoN CLAIM ANTS.
BY the President:
JOS =. WILSON,
Acting Commissioner

Under the Congress approved ID March, e53 entitled
extend rgh settlers therein
onsd," PIE emplon extended
alternate uumkered seciOn where the
nerovemen, made NJ date OF ai"nent
paid the lAr ani
the da, ,ed for The public sale And by the nppycd 27m
March, is5f entitled o the relief settlers
who settled aud
sections u the date Of wAraoai viii be-
titled The ordinary minimum public
lands the Of dollar twenty
and paid for before hs Gay fixed or pubc
Therefore, entitled the right
numbered sections above
March, 1858 made prior
the lb March, 1854 hr daie almsn) under the
9Th March, 1884, made the date
al market; likewise enlisd
empnon under Of 9Th March, 1884,
outside rnifs
Octber Louis,
proper office. maxi therefor pnce
by law practicable after seeing this notice
pnh,
embracing ta claimed Otherwise claim
feied,
yOS o. WILSON,
Acting Commissioner of l,e General j.agd OGice
Sep i7--Iawi3w Int aid Stnr.] -
The daily union., 1854-11-28

withdrawn the districts Of lands subject sale
at Monroe Louisiana notice No. 495, Dece
bsa for the railroad from shreveport to vck.bug in said
StstS No
5i6 win subject entry again 7h December
said and the especUye
named win this
effect uuAous aUainx further assvuei0ns from MI Office
Given General Land Once the city
Wssilnglon this ffh day Aeptember Domni 1854.
Hi - - ..,-..,.I, JOHN WILSON,
Sept 6-2awGw ~. ........--. Commirsioner.
The daily union., 1854-11-28

IARDWARE AnD CUTLEhY.-Tbe subscriber hasu nov
III conpiese assosunsnt VI soo which have
selected with the nom the manufacturers both H.
the best hrs and ara offered
a saving twenty hve per cent Our
arteies, article required about hosse tia
can under head OF hardware
Building nne assofinuni 40, accepting sash
al 3 ccns per lb.
Mschanes, tosis, every variety, aud mostly
Leather betting, and hemp packing al Boston aeau
prices
Gre, Bso'es door sprnE, warranted ios four leA We
the agents. will furnish dealers al factory prices
beautiful feather dusnrs, New York miee
per u che than other style
All advance bt cash pqncts
JOSEPH l.. sAVAGE,
Sign oi large Gilt Saw, Penn
Noy s-eolm 10Th and ilth streets
The daily union., 1854-11-28

L,NENtH NOVELS, Dunsas. BaIzac, AID other,
unders,ened, pric
upwards many beautifully illustrated
FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union., 1854-11-28

RELLsi BELIsI BEIIs'-For churches academies, fac
ID steamboats,, plantations, made aud large
kept by the subscribers their old esab
shed enlarged oppy which has been
of
their bells world wide celebrity for Of
quality The recently succreded
applying the process OF loan moulding In bell casting
which pert CT casting ana even temper aud
excellence o their bel
teved anua 1854 the frat premium silver medal) Of the
Worlds In New York all Others from this
and Europe being comp~on and which the egheent
medal besides many dpoma that has been awarded them They
paiterns hand bells
wsix they furnish order chimes
States aud Canads phe hansne comprising many recent aud
improvements yoke, with movable
arms may turned lts bel spring
clapper proongng the sound; iron as ,ipp hammer
STOP steamships,
proved revolving yoke fancy hanging in brass bronze Of
design, furnished We supply whole parts
improved hansns rebans bells ofoher upon
being given. Old belts taken IN exchange
Surveyors all descriptions and
Being immediate conusxion with the principal all ii
orders
dsspa'ch which, eiihcr personally by communication
,pectuly solicited.
A. MENEELY'a SONS,
Feb 2f-dy West Troy, Albany CO, N. Y.
The daily union., 1854-11-28
teN S711
General nssios nr sesesri.F IasAs p market
fNN o9f1

NHsaEAs ssatss hsrsnaner men
W t,essA snuy <esesp Tor pre-
svaa cis) " sds u NE rsnaep. Of ths Us,tst sts'.
Yspesena0ns urgent sscitasious VI nss
Conge anticipation p beng Ade
s e raofossp sAiiaoAbs aad Conges.
PssdsA has drertsd Aas ~
the Aat. Asissss ,has whAsw. Y. sIshss odsss which
~ pre- spos shalt bs reaDssd mahst wscass On
conditions though the sans had NOT oesn
Withdrawn H.4l a..a
n:r.o. h.:s. hereby ysn !A.t os sa4 .s! aese Ss
sxy psvJou draaI (excrpt nose si.ce
the following atstss Tsnso sad aad a
in wahdraWs euumerstsd beO Will
again subject private and location snd hs n0se
adverrsod the
which rcsended will be repsocmed or SAT- hsfea
sods described in pubic withdrawal No ~, Asgus
49, 1880 Tor hc railroad Bandon MsspFi, Montgomery
| Aiaba
The daily union., 1854-11-28

OOM ETMINo NEWin Consequence liberal patronage
j bestowed Metropolitan Gallery the prnprsoS
engagement WrGA, artist from whose
pcc dssueeoypes will he coora With bilsncy aud dnra
hty method
beauty ssct drcscy detail
disappontmen ladies and
their BE-
The designated. Metropolitan Gallery Lane
Tker- Pennar' avenue heween ~ and 9th streets
q f't'''- GEO. ADAMS Artist
Mar l6-dr