davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-16

ia FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, A
fs FARM, situated in Shrewsbury, about miles from
Worcester containing 60 of land, with the
buildings thereon. 1t will be sold exchanged for Real
Estate in Worcester at fair rate and the purchaser
have the stock and TOOLS if he chooses For particulars
nquro of A. PEASLEE, the Market, under the City
Hall. feb14 deOd3m
a. FOR SALE.-A House situated on Grown
aai,I St. with two tenements of EACH The
N.L house is and is built in thorough aud
in desirable situation. Also house lot adjoining the
same. Terms vesy liberal. ISAAC g. TYLER;
mch9 dis6t
Ass. FOR SALE.s-A new two-story House
naa beautifully located, commanding extensive view
of the city, containing 10 rooms finished in the best
manner, and heated by furnace. well of falling
WATER barn. 20 by 50 feet lot 100 by 125 feet 40
Fruit Trees, most of them in bearing condition This
frst-rate chance, it viii be sold low Terms easy
For further particulars, apply to T. N HOLMES or at
HAVEN'S 66 Main st. mch13 deod1m
eEsya FOR SALE, in Shrewsbury. joining the Poor
fs& Farm, % of Moving, Village, Pasturing and
~ Wood Land, situated 81 mikes from the Worcester
Post Office This land will be sold bargain if applied
for as the owner leaves for California in few days
Apply to G.. ELLIOTT,
mch10 d10t+ PSI Main Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-16

Silk, Satin, Velvet Lasting Broadcloth Tweed Valencia
and D0eskn VESTS. Pants Of Every Description; Black
Doeskin and Fancy Pants from 81 so to $3.50. Cotton
and Weoen Under Shirts and Drawers, Gloves Stocks
Paris Bosoms Wool and Cotton Hose, Caps Umbrellas
Suspenders, Carpet Bags, &c.
Also good assortment Of Rubber Clothing, and good
stock az
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-16

This invaluable Cough Remedy is for the complete cure
of Coughs Colds, Asthma, Influenza, Whooping Cough,
pain in the side aud breast hacking ticking of the
throat splitting blood ghtness the Lungs Chest
and all Lung Complaints, leading to Consumption.
No medicine yet discovered has that decided effect in
curing Bronchial affections the Cough Destroyer. 1t
can be taken by all ages and classes from child six
months old to the Oldest or woman, with the most
Happy results. lP Price so cents a Bottle.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-16

UNFOLDING CARDS, WEDDING CAKE
Wv Boxes, and Card Envelopes of the neatest and,
most fashionable styles, can be procured at SOUTH
GATES Engraving and Card Printing Rooms, No. 1877
Main st., Union Block Also Invitation, Visiting, and
Business Cards engraved and printed short notice. and
MT the lowest cash prices. feb22 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-16

SPRING FASHIONS.-MEc0RN BIG
y ELOW have received their Spring Fashions and will
constantly receiving the latest styles of goods for gem
tenants wear which will be made into garments in the
test styles, or in any style the customer may wish.
WANTED--25 or 30 Good Hands, to work. Those only
tho thoroughly acquainted with the business need APP
ly
MECoRNEY & BIGELoW, Merchant Tailor,
feb2l d4W Main
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-16

IN CONSEQUEN OF THE ADVANCED
state of the season, H. c. Valentine is closing his
rge stock Of Fall and Winter Clothing greatly reduced
rices, and all persons in want Of Coats Pants Vests I'm
eshrts and Drawers, any description Of Clothing,
furnishing Goods, respectfully invited call and get
Bargain. H. G. VALENTINE,
lao dawtf No Merchants, Row
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-16

LivermO ores Books
Opposite American House -
For sale, wholesale and RETAIL at LotUer Prices than
elsewhere in the city, and later styles Satisfactory plces
guaranteed. mch7 dow
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-27

existing state of things in Church and State point
ing out the only way Of escape, and exhorting the
people to fee from the wrath that was sure to come
and we sec the effects of our persistent agitatons
on every side.
What do we see at this very moment of our
Twentieth Anniversary We see the Slave Power
raging because its time is short. Not satiatod
with the soap of Texas with which it had gorged
itself, and Of New Mexico, which it is even now
lubricating before swallowing it, it is opening its
hungry jaws for Nebraska, and lying privly land
hardly so) in wait for Cuba Twenty years ago
II felt no appetite for these morscls, and why &?
Because it had then, as it has now, all that its
real necessities demanded, and no one molested or
made them afraid. Il now demands this fresh
supply because it feels that it is longer sure of
what it now has within its coil. Ills making
reaches against an evil day which its unerring in-
stinct tells 1t must oycrtake it. Though we be-
lievc Nebraska and Cuba, too, will be seized upon
by Slavery as necessary to its Defence wo believe,
too, that it is because the citadel is weakened that
these outworks are demaned And whence this
necessity Because there have been men at the
North determined to make themselves heard as TO
the condition to which Slavery reduces the Slaves
and themselves And they have made themselves
heard. They have modified the sentiments and
opinions Of vast multtudes who take not their name
upon themselves. Opinions and sentiments arc
now uttered by weighty mon and influential press.
es which drew down upon us donunciatiOn and
even violence not many years ago. The very qucs.
ton Of Disunion which has hccn regarded as the
Shibboleth Of the most fanatcal of the Anti Sla-
very tribes, is now bruitod in popular assemblies
and discussed in popular newspapers. The wedge,
of which we only inserted the edge, is receiving
blows which is driving it home.
Our conclusion of the whole matter is, that
the American Anti Slavery Society was never more
justified in all its ways, before men and before
God than it is now. 1t was never stronger. The
virtue that goes out from il was never moro potent
for the healing Of the nation And this not be-
cause of its numbers, for we are few nor Of our
influence men call influential, for not many rich
or noble are called with us but because Of the
fidelity with which we apply the Anti-lSayery test
to all institutions and opinions, and the storm kind
ness with which we proclaim the results. This re-
quircs honest instinct and plain common sense
rather than genius or shrewdness, and simplicity
Of statement more than rhetoric and oratory Our
philosophy has been ef6ctual to this day, and il
would be most unphosophical to change it for any
less simple and less broad. He whose fan is in
his hand, still goes forth purging his floor and
winnowing his wheat, for so it must ever be and
it may befall that the small remnant of good seed
may dwindle yet more and more, but we have faith
that there will be enough left to grow up into a
benefcent harvcst.-E o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-27

mont Of our colored fGllowmen, who seek an asylum
from oppression in their hospitabc and HOurishing
provinces.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-27
THE ANTI.SLAVBRY BUGLB,
rupLIsnEp EVERY sAruRpAY. ArsALKN. OHIO.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, ArsALEN, OHIO.
TERMs.--S150 per annum, payable In advance
Or s2 at the end Of the year.
Hd- We occasionally send numbers
seribrs but who believed in the
of antayery truth hope that they will either subscribe
Themselves their influence extend its among
their friends. "e
RS Communications intended insertion 10 be addressed 10
h.hius r. RoniNsoS, Editor All others PEARSON PUB
fishing Agent.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square (1g lines three weeks, sioo
Each additional insertion, 25
Six months, 400
" One year 600
Two squares six months, 600
%
monthly, 1900
Hail column, changing monthly, 1000
R.Ssrs not exceeding eight lines will be Inserted one year
J.HUDsoN, PRINTER.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-21
By CoLLINsoN REED, ESQ,
Ipsas tcgis uiUd ror

With notes and additions, together with shor
system of conycyancing By A, Jordan, Pres
ident Judge of the Eighth Judicial district of
Pa, and VIM. M. Rockefeller and NJ. H..
Shindel, of the bar of Northumberland county.
Since the publication of the book, the following
letter has been received from Judge Pearson Of
Harrisburg:
HARnIsBURG, June 30 1858.
GENTLEMEN:
After careful examination of your "Amcr-
ican pleadcrs assistant" | take pleasure in ex-
pressing my entire approval of the selection and
composition of the precedents thus offered to the
public. The legal profession in Pennsylvania
stands in need of correct system of pleading
adapted to our habits of business and the practice
of the courts. Your forms of declarations being
to great extent, founded on the acts of assembly,
will be a saving of labor to the peader, and con-
duce 10 safety and brcvity in our pleadings.
It should be in the hands Of every practising
lawyer in our state
Yours, with great respect,
JNO. J. PEARSON.
Hon. A. Jordan VIM. NJ. Rockefeller and NJ.
l.. Shindel, Esquircs.
Sunbury, July 1885,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-21
Miflinburg Academy.
Union County, PenBa

REV. REV. !; I. &: kEISFEh' ASSEAcH' cara'or',
A. G. FISHER, Principal.
MISS ELIZABETH X. HoUGH, Principal
of Female Department.
EDWIN FISHER, Teacher Of Mathematics
and Vocal Music.
CHESSELDEN FISHER, M D., Lecturer
on Chemistry, Physiology, &c.
The Summer Term of this hourishns Insti-
tute will commence on MONDAY, jury 25, 1888
The course of instruction will be thorough and
practical. Mathematics and the Ancient Ian
cuagcs, as well as other branches, will be taught,
as far as practicable, on the analytic mcthod.-
Daily use will bc made Of the blackboard.
Orthography, Reading English Composition,
and Defamation will receive their full share oil
attention.
Draugh,ing, Construction of Maps, Use of
| Compass, &c. will he taught to students i'll Sur
vcying and Civil Engineering.
| Lessons in Music, Drawing, Oil Painting,
| Water Colors, &c. Ornamental Needle Work,
French and Botany will bc given hy the Prcccp-
trcss, who is graduate of Castleton Female
Seminary. Vermont, and comes recommended
hy the Principal of that Institution, ga young
lady of agreeable manners and high literary ut
tainmcnts"
Young ladies and gentlemen who design 10
become teachers, will find this Institution an Gnu
cient school for preparation, since there wlI nc
connected with it, during the great part oi the
YEAR n TEAcnEus' Institute, the members oil
which will have the opportunity OF attending an
Evening Couisc of Lectures on School Teaching,
and acquiring practical knowledge OF the art
under the supervision of the Principals.
The government of the school is based upon
the law of universal love, which cnjoins upon all
10 do to others they would think it right that
others should do to them. Hence the rules vii
be mildly, though strictly enforced; and parents
and guardians may rest assured, that the morals
habits of study, and general department of the
students will! be carefully attended to.
The building is now undergoing complete
! renovation. 1t will be painted, furnished will
new desks, bell, convenient recitation rooms, DC
MiiIlinburg is thriving and healthy borough
It's inhabitants are moral, intelligent and enter
prisng Its streets have been recently graded
and paved. 1t is, in every respect, pleusan
and desirable retreat for students. We, therefore
trust that the friends of education will deem tn
Academy worthy of their liberal support
=, tV- The price of board, in the best of privat
: families, does not exceed $ so per week.
+ y. b. Students may enter the Academy q
any time during the term yet it is desirabl
that they be present if possible on tho first day
Mnlnburg, July l6, ls53-6m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-21
ipoetrp.
THE BROKEN HOUSEHOLD.
BY ALICE CARY.

yainly, vainly, memory seek
Ronnd our fathers knee,
Laughing eyes and rosy cheeks
Where they used to be;
OF the circle one so wide,. r.,
There are wanderers, there have Died
Golden haired, and dewey eyed,
Pra,lling all the day,
Was the baby first that died
Oh twas hard TO lay
Dimpled hand and cheek OF snow
In the grave so dark and low.
Smiling back on all who smiled,
Meier by sorrow thTaled
Half a woman, half child,
Was the next one called
Then grave more deep ard wide
Made they by the baby's side.
When or where the other died
Only heaven can tell,
Treading manhood's path Of pride
Was he when he fell
Happy ihistles, blue and red,
Bloom about his lonely bed,
am for the living three
Only left TO piay;
Two are on the stormy sea,
Farther still than they,
Wanders one his young heart DIM
Ofienest, most pray for him.
Whaisoe'er they do or dare,
Whereso'er | roam,
Have them, Father, in thy care,
Guide them safely home
Home, oh Father, in the sky,
Where none wander and none die
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-21
J. e. G0ULD,


No. l6l Chestnut Street, SWaim'S Building.
PHILADELPHIA.
ETXTENSIVE MUSIC PUBLISHER, and
"a Dealer in Musical Instruments of every de-
scripton.
Exclusive Agent for the sale of Hact, Davis
& Cos (Boston) PArENr SUSPENSION BRIDGE
-45oliaR and other
PIANOS,
l.. Gilhcrt's Boudoir Pianos, Mclodcons, Martins
Guitars, Harps, Niolins SHEET Music, MUsIc
Books, &c, &c.
Residents Of the country Will he supplied by
mail otherwise with any music they may
wish, at as low rates if purchased in person
Having one of tha largest stocks in the United
States feel confident of satisfying all who may
fcvor me with n call or order.
Dealers in Music supplied en- the most liberal
terms. Pianos TO let Secondhand Plan ,s for sale
Philadelphia, April IA, lS53.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-21
2,5UO Acres Timber Land
TOP SALE.

FOR Sal q.
SEVERAL VALUABLE TRACTS OF
~ TIMBER LAND, comprising about $500
acres, part of which is situated on Tobyhanna
Creek, and part on Muddy Creek, within three
miles of Lohigh River, in Penn forest township,
Carbon County, one of the great Coal Counties
of Pennsylvania, can be had at a bargain, if ap-
plcation be made soon.
These lands are thickly covered with the best
timber of that region. While it is believed that
5000 feet of lumber to the acre, can be cut from
a large portion of the land, the balance will aver
age not much less than this figure. The kinds of
timber found on the land are HcmlOck, Spruce or
White Cedar, White Oak, White Pine and
Chcstnut-but principally made up of White
Pine and Hcmlock.
The Tobyhanna and Muddy Greeks arc large
and rapid streams, yielding vast amount of
water power, and are capable of driving large
number of saw mills. They empty into the Lehigh,
which stream, with the Lchigh Canal alo,ds an
outlet to the most desirable lumber markets.
There is, too, under contemplation, a railway
leading to the cities of New York and Philadelphia
which runs within one mile and three quarters of
! the land. Through these avenues lumber can be
delivered in either of the cities named, for about
| 81 per thousand fret-thus enabling persons
/ gagged in the trade TO derive grelter profits than
attend investments generally.
| In addition to the timber, convertible into eve
ry shape Of lumber, there is much that will an
swer for spars of vcssels-a sort of timber that
snip-builders have been obliged to purchase in
Maine, or at other distant points.
Unlike most of the lands on the Lehigh there
has, as yet, been culling of the timber on this
property. 1t stands undisturbed by the wood
mans axe. 1t is, therefore, the more valuable.
The lumber trade of the Lehigh has been carried
on to such extent for years past, hata scarcity
of good timber is beginning to be felt Every
season necessarily increases this difficulty. The
consequence must be an enhancement of the
value of timber lands. Those un-culled tracts
with the advantage of avenues to p.arket, such
the lands offered for sale, possess, cannot fail
to be the sources of supply hereafter.
But the land is'not alone valuable for the tim
Der it contains. |, is of good quality for farming
nearly every acre being susceptible of high
state of cultivation.
Capitalists desiring to make Investments, would
do well TO turn their attention to these lands. For
further information apply to
CHAS. NJ. HALL.
Office in "Mining Register" building, Potts
Vile, Pa.
August G, IS5S-tE
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-21
Pennsylvania

WILLIAM n. KNODB,
RESPECTFULLY Informs his friends and
ha the public generally, that he has just received
and opened large and splendid stock Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
at his Store in Lower Augusta township His
stock consists of every variety Of
Dry Goods, viz:
Cloths, Cqssimcrs, Saitiuetis, Testings, Fisn-
ncls, Muslin, Sc.
A splendid stock of
LADIES DRESS AND FANCY GOODS,
Such as silks, BcrGgcs, De LANES, Merinoes,
LalcaS, Gmghams, CGlicoes, &c.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
A fine assortment for Men, Women & Children.
A large assortment of GROCERIES,
SUCH as
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Molasses, Spices, &c.
Hardware and Queen,ware.
Fish, Salt and EiquOrs.
svCH As
Gin, Brandy, Rum and Whisky,
Besides the largest and most general assort-
mcnt of all kind of Goods to be had in the country.
All the above mentioned goods will be sold ct
such reduced prices as they can not be go. for
elsewhere.
Country produce Of all kinds taken in exchange
at the highest market prices.
Augusta twsp.. July 2, ls53.-om.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-21
Book Agents Wanted.

A GENTS WANTED in every town and
Il county in the United States, TO sell the most
popular and saleabe books published, many of
them beautifully illustrated with colored engra-
wings; also the most popular works of T. S. AR
THUR, including "ArthHr's Cottage LiJyary."
Intelligent and enterprisng men will find this
pleasant and praGable business.
For particulars address (post-pad)
J. w. BRADLEY, Publisher,
No. 4S North Fourth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
October l. lS53-7m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-21
Just Published and for Sale
by WIN. MCCARTHY, Bookseller,
Sunbury, Pa.
The American

PLEADERS' ASSISTANT:
Being a collection ofapprovcd declarations, wrts,
returns and proceedings in the several actions
now in use in the United States.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-21

ENEE BlLLS.-Justices and ConstaSles Fee
II Bills handsomely printed on card paper for
sale at this Office.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-21
Eureka, Eureka"
WE HAVE FOUND 1T AT LAST.


Nv waste hotrs and days in fruitless endeayors
to get perfect pictures of their children and after
all get nothing but poor, miserable caricaturc
We would say, come to our
EXCELSIOR GALLERY
and we will guarantee to make you perfect
picture, by our ELEcTRo CHEMICAL process,
that works in from J to seconds.
We defy any Daguerrean in Philadelphia or
elsewhere, TO compete with us, as we are the
inyento,s and the process is used only in our diff
ierent establishments in New England and the
Middle States. For pictures of adults, the silver
medals we have received from the American
Institute, New York and Franklin, Philadelphia,
together with the numerous premiums from
County Fairs, is sufficient proof that they are
the Ne Plus U7tra of perfection.
We would call particular attention to our
Talbotypes Daguerreotypes in Oil.
d. G.. COLLINS 81 Co, 100 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia. Main street. opposite site Hamp-
den House, Springfield and Collins Building,
Westfeld Mass.
N.B.-Cur establishment is illuminated by
the brilliancy of our Pictures by Day, and by
Professor Horscfoyd's Safety Lamps Jy Night
"Come and see"
Phila., May 2s, ls53-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-21
BLANKS.

UpLANKS of every description can be had Wy
. applying al the Office Of the American.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-01
Valuable and
DESIRABLE LANDS FOR SALE

gNNltE subscriber offers Tor sale that val.
81 uablc Tract of Land on Big l.ynchcs
Creek, formerly owned by Invick Young,
deceased, lying in Kcrshaw and Chcs-
tcrfield Districts containing between sew
en- and eight thousand acres.
4al The improvements consist of the settle
nicnt upon which tie deceased resided al
the time Of hr death, consisting of Dwell
ing House, Gin-Housc. Screw and all nee
essnry out-buildings, all in good repair
Also, another settlement with a comiurta-
: bic Dwelling House and necessary out
buildings. There is also on the promises,
and convenient 10 both settlements, II
4 first rate Grist Mill, on cr-ialng
stream.
This is conceded 10 lie the most valua-
h)e and desirable land on Lynchcs Creek,
and ils product;ycncss is known to be un-
eurpaased hy any o,Ler in the country
A further description is unneccssary-
purchasers are invited to call and examine
for themselves. The land will be sold in
body, or divided to suit purchasers, terms
made liberal. J. u. YOUNG.
Aug. %, 1854. 43 ,fj.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-01
C8apual@RGo9.

-fr THE OLD STAND OF. S. - J. GILBERT
= IsMR 8 q J.. NJ GILBERT
CSsfTsf. continue tho CARRIAGE
-----l-BUSI.FESS at the above
sland-No. 35 and DO Wcntworth street,
Charlcston-whcret they will be pleased to
exhibit to their old friends and customers
very extensive Stock of Vehicles, com.
pris'ng those Of their own manufacture,
together with various other styles usually
found III this market. Their long acouaint.
ance with this market as manufacturers
and dealers will enable them to offer great
inducements to purchasers both in styles
andprres..
MARCH, rs, 1854. 20 lv
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-01
Cristad0ro's Excelsior Fluid
HAIR DYE, NO. G. ASTOR IIOI'SE.

HAIR DYE, NO. G. ASToR IIOi'SE.
The fInitns of this extraordinary article to
public estirsFssir,R, are not based upon the Time
that it has bnen before the world. II is com
iparatively new rreparaton, founded on new
discoveries i'll chemistry, and it has Inaugural
Communications! lsi,-it changes the hair of
my obnoxious color to natures black Or brown
in five minutes. 2d.-lt assimilates with the
hair, md nourishes insten'i Of burning it
3d,-it is pronounced by eminent chemists the
only fnfe hnir dye known. lth lit is imp0s.
sicle to name nj Instance of it's failure. 9th lit
has ,hs widest popularity ever yel accorded to
n similar preparation. For the establishment
of these assertions by proof, see th, testimony
atCRIsTADoEo's, No 6, AStor House, where it
"a manufactured, sold, aud applied privately.
Price per box, al. For sale by
..A RICE ~ THOMSON,
Druggists, Snmterville, s. {.
May "a, 1854 ~ dm
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-01
sICE |! ICE! ICE!

NNaHE COLUMBIA ICE HOUSE has been
u entirely rebuilt, so as to be capabl, o
holGing several thousand tons of ICE, and lis
now opened for the season. Every facility will
be Afforded to persons living at u distance to
morning, if desirable, by rail roau, passenger or
freight train and the railroad agents have kind
ly offered to give every facility Tor i,s transpor
tntion. We will always have man 1T the
different depos to receive returned blankets,
boxes. &c.
s Cost of ice two cents per pound: tlrayngc.
I boxes and packing 81 cents; charges on railroad
Will be from 25 to so rr, I, per 100 pounds.
i BOATWRlt. lit & A .IlLOO,
& Propriclors.
80 N. Is. Blankets are n very convenient node
of transporting ice. Blnnk:.. will be furnished
at cost.
4 May 10, 1851 29 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-01
Notice.

The subscriber having completed his mr.
rangrIncnts fur making Sash, Blinds aud Pan
nell Doors hegs leave to inform his friends and
the public, that he is prepared TO furnish ut
short notice, Snsl, otli sizes pri-,l and glazed.
Bl,nds to snit any viz. widows, painted ar not
nnd Pnunell Dmrs OF any size or make, n p"r
tion ofpnblic patronage respectfully solicited.
Ills work is all done by hand and out ofgnnd
season material.
500 lights of 4 = 10 Sash ready for delivery,
TO suit windows OFF,, Is, or IL lights.
JAMES BELL.
Stunt rail ,, April -, 1854. ~ #