davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-05-09
1854 First Spring Importation. 1854
Country Merchants, Furnace Proprietors,
and Dealers generally are odOiscd Mm
w M. ELDEN & CO.,

Mp M}. "a ed-as a Z9@1 n q . gro
QucensWarc, CmrpetiDgs,
Straw Goods, Cotton YarMS, etc,
FRONT STREET, PORTSNOUTd, o.,
A RE nov receiving their first importation Of
N Spring Goods, being larger, more varied,
and more desirable than any of our previous ini-
portations for the Spritg seagoa.
We respectfully invite tie attention Of all
dealers who have been making purchases in 9th
er markets, believing we can Offer Inducements
unequaled by any W estern House. Our arrange
menls are such as to supply dealers at Eastern
JobberS Prices with the addition of freight and
exchange, and will be glad to duplicate eastern
purchases upon these terms.
To all our Old friends We can confidently say
our stock presents greater attractions than ever
heretofore, and extra eXertonS will he used to
make ii tn ii interest to continue dealing with us.
Mar21 WM ELDnN * co.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-05-09


nISSOLUTION.-- Notice Is hereby given,
that the co-paItnership Heretofore existing
between P. M. PetpeI & Son was his day dis
solved by expiration.
The business will be continued hereafter by
Pm. Petrol sen. and his son Joseph J. Petrel
at the old stand, and either partyis equally au-
lhorized 10 settle the business Of the firm.
P. NJ. PETREL, Sen.
JEREMIAH J. PETREL.
Racine, Aprili, is5i-fSw4.s
~ OTICE.-Cash paid. or Iron exchanged,
[ \ for all kinds of Wrought and Cast iron
scraps, (such that are not burned too much -
Also, old Copper and Brass; by the
P0MEROY ROLLING MILL co.
April IS, 1S54-nl06m.
nj OTICEEN PARTITIONS Go
mer Laura Burlington G mer Edward
Conner, Melissa Conner, viii take notice that pc
tition was filed against them on the 25th day of
March, A. d. 1854, in the Court of Common Pleas
of Megs county, by John Miller aud Melissa Mil
Ter his wife, late Melissa Conner, and is ROW
pending, wherein the said John Miller and Melis-
Sa Miller his wife, demand partition OF the fol-
lowing real estate situate IN said county OF Meigs,
to wit: all that certain Ibt Of land knownas and
being section numbers Six in town number seven,
of range number fifteen, in the Ohio CompanyS
purchase, except one hundred acres owned by
Jacob Musser, and sixty-five acres owned by John
Miller in the southwest part of said section, con-
tanning four hundred and seventy-fve acres more
or less; and that at the next term Of SAID Court
application will be made by the said John Miller
and Melissa Miller his wife, for an order that par
tition may be made Of said premises.
ARTHUR MERRILL,
Atty. for Petitioners.
April Z, 1854-n1 3w5.x
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-05-09
J. w. EAGL1

]. w. EAGLE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
GROCERIES, PORK, and BACON.
DEGS leave to-inlorm the citizens and public
I'D in general that his stock consists of every
article fGroceries heretofore sold in this market
10000 lbs Pork and Bacon-25 per cent better
than Cincinnati pressed Bacon.
90 bblS New Orleans Molasses.
10 hhds N. o. Sugar;
f0i chests Tea;
10 sacks Coffee;
60 boxes Soap and boxes Candles.
104 Boxes Tobacco and Cigars,
And Sundries of Groceries too numerous to
mention.
~ b. Groceries at Cincinnati prices, with
freight of.
Middeport, March %, 1s54-1owss
FTEAS.--We would invite particular attention
L to the variety and superior quality OF our
Teas RORRINg ~ m
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-05-09

SUNDRIES-- Scrub Brushes. Brooms,
~ Mops, Curry Combs. Coffee Mills (at COST
Hops, Dairy Salt, Rolling pins, Potato Washers,
Butter Ladies and Stamps, Willow Baskets, Fish
ing Tackle, Cotton Yarn, Batting and Candle wick,
Yeast Powders, and in short, everything iu the
Grocery line, for sale very low at
ROBBINS q cos.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-05-09

CHOICE PRESERVES.-Fa Families and
parties supplied with the finest article of
preserved Strawberries, Blackbeuies. Orange peel,
Citron, Lines, Ounces, Peaches, Damsons,
Cherries, Pine Apples, &c. at
apr25tf ROBBINS g. cos.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-05-09

CHEESE- English Dairy, Pine Apple,
~ and Western Reserve Cheese constantly ON
hand and for sale RIGHT, at ROBBINS & cos.
WILLOW CABS AND WAGONS
- An indispensable article in growing fam
lily. Price 80 50-only few more left at
apr25nl5 ROBBINS & cos.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-05-09

SUGAR.-Several varieties of sugar on hand,
y including Common, New Orleans, Havana,
Loaf, Powdered, Crushed, Maple, etc., retailing
apr25nl5 r. p. ROBBINS q co.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-05-09

DIN FRUIT-Rhubarb, Currants and
Plums, henneticoly sealed, and warranted
as fresh as when picked-for sale at cost at
apr25n15 ROBBINS.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-05-09

oysters & SARDINES-Warranted
fresh and genuine, for sale low at
apr26n15 ROBBINS.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-05-09

II AISINS-A superior article, in whole,
half and quarter boxes, also one trail of
seedless raiSins used expressly for cakes, &c. at
apr25nl5 ROBBINS & cos,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-05-09

PICKLES-All sorts and sizes, in jars
an excellent article and no mistake, at
apr25nl5 ROBBINS
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-05-09

PASTRY FIXIN'S-Maccaroni, Vermi-
= celi, Corn Starch, Extract of Lemon, and
many other articles included under this head may
always be found at ROBBINS & cos.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-05-09

j. S. LAWSON, MD.
WIN. c. SMITH, NJ. D.
J. !. JOHNSON, N, D,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-05-09

FISH.- Mackerel, Whitefsh, Goldfish,
- picked and smoked Herring always on hand
and for sale at ROBBINS & cos.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-05-09

M 0LASSES.--33 brls. and half brls. supe-
lVA riorN o.. Molasses in Oak cooperage, just
received and for sale low by
apr2Otf R. P. ROBBINS & co.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-05

GOLD FROM CALIFoRNIA-CURIous
CALCULArIoNs.-Aw writer in the Bos-
ton Journal makes the following curious
calculations The enormous sum Of
800, 900, 900 in gold has been receiv-
ed at the mint in Philadelphia from
California, from the first discovery of
the precious metal to December /, 49,
So. Now in order to give some idea to
the general reader of tho immense a.
mount Of: 500, 900, 900, 1 will merely
state that allowing each silver dollar to
weigh one ounce avoirdupoise, sixteen
to the pound, the weight would be 49,
100000 lbs, or 6.375 tons, allowing
1000 lbs. to tho ton. To carry this
weight it would require 6,375 wagons,
containing ton each, or S32OO0.-
Now suppose each vehicle, drawn by
one horse, to occupy a space Of 25 feet,
they would extend in a continuous line
fraction short Of 80 miles. In order
to count such vast sum of money as
this, very few persons have any idea Of
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-05

Saleratus is ta;d to be injurious to the
human system, and that it destroys
thousands of children and some adults
every year. The evil is fast spreading
throughout the Union. Families Of
moderate size already use from ten to
twenty pounds yearly. What is salara-
tus' Wood is burnt to ashes-ashes
are li1ivated-ley is the result. Lye is
evaporated by boiling-black salts are
the residuum. The salts undergo pur-
i6cation by fire, and the potash Of COM
merce is obtained. By another process,
we change potash into pearlash. Now
put this into sacks, and place them over
a distillery wash-tub, where the fermen-
tation evolves carbonic acid gas, and the
pearlash absorbs and renders it solid,
the product being heavier, drier, and
whittier than the pearlash. It is now
saleratus. How much salts Of ley and
carbonic acid can a human stomach
bear and remain healthy, is question
for the saleratus eaters.-BaH. Sun.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-05
M1SgEL i A IN Y.
WILD ELEPHANTS.

A person who has never seen wild
elephant can form no idea Of his real
character, either mentally or ph ysically.
The unwieldy and sleeping looking
beast, who, penned up in his cage at a
menageris, receives six-pence in his
trunk, and turns round with difficulty
10 deposite it in box whose mental
powers seem TO be concentrated in the
idea Of receiving buns tossed into gap
ing mouth by children's hands; this
very beast may have come from war.
like stock. His sire may have been the
terror Of . district, a pitleA highway
man, whose soul thirsted for blood
who. lying in wal: in some thick bush
would rush upon the unwary- passer-by,
and know no pleasure greater than the
act Of crushing his victim tc shapeless
mass beneath his feet. l have even
hoard people e1claim, upon hearing an
ecdotes Of Elephant-bunting, "Poo,
thingp' Poor things, indeed I should
like to hear the very person who thus
expresses his pity going at his best pace
with = savage elephant after him. Give
him lawn to run upon if he likes, and
~ the elephant gaining a foot in every
yard Of the chase, FIRE in his eye, fury
in his headlong charge; and would not
the flying gentlemen who lately ex-
claimed Poor thing" be thankful to
the lucky bullet tina. would save him
from destruction There are no ami
mails more misunderstood than elephants;
they are naturally savage, wary and re-
vengeful, displaying as great courage
when in their wild state as any animal
known. The fact Of their great natur-
al sagasity renders them the more dan
gerous - foes. Even when tanned there
are many that are not safe for stran-
ger to approach, and they are then onl y
kept in awe by the sharp driving hook
Of the mohout. Ele-
plants are gregarious, and the average
number in heard is about eight, al
though they frequently form bodies Of
fifty and even eighty in one troop
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-05
Stani>laus County.
ApAhs's FERRx, July 4th, 1856.

ApAAss FEsRx, July 4th, 1854.
Pursuant to notice duly given, the
Democracy Of this county assembled a.
the above mentioned place, on Tuesday /,
July 4th, for the purpose Of organiz
ing County Committee and transact
ing such ether business relxtive to the
better organization Of the Democratic
party, when the following resolutions
were adopted:
Resolrd, That seven persons be ap-
pointed to constitute . Democratic
Ceatral Committee for Stanislaus
County.
On motion, the following gentlemen
were duly elected mem 5ers Of said Com,
mitses: Thos. A, Leggett, R. Nectar
vey, G. NJ. Barnes, A. G. Loury, DR..
Pingree, A. Gerard, B. II. Shiplsy |
Resolrcd. That each precinct in this
county shall be entitled to two votes in
each and every Democratic County
Convention hereafter.
Rssolred, That any precinct may b
represented by proxy, provided the
Convention may think proper to allow
it,
Rsolrcd, That the present County
Central Committee hold their term OF
Office one year from the 10th day Of
July, 1854.
Resolred, That the basis Of repre-
sentation for the ensuing year shall be
one for the precinct at large, and one
for each twenty-five votes, and one for
every fraction over thirteen.
R<solred, That the Democratic cleo
tore Of each precinct be requested. to
meet at their respective places for hold
ing elections, on the last Saturday oil
July. for the purpose Of electing Dele
gates to a County Convention, to be
held at the County Seat, "Adams's
Ferry" on the first Saturday in Au-
gust,at 10 o'clock NJ. for the purpose
Of nominating a member of Assembly,
and transacting such other business as
may come before the Convention.
Resolred, That the proceedings Of
this meeting be published in the follow
ing papers: San joaquin Republican
and Columbia Gazette.
SENECA DEAN, Chairman.
NJ. VAN BENscHorEK, Sec'y.
July, Is, tau5-'s4
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-05

A Touch MEAL.-A freshly i'm
ported Patlander, who had engaged
himself as . waiter at one of the hotels,
was ordered by one of the guests to
bring him napkin. Now, this was an
article that Pat had never heard of in
all his life, and 70 safe his soul from
purgatsry he could not tell what the
gentlemen meant. His Irish blood for
babe him displaying his ignorance, SO
he went off IS if to comply with the Or
der. Presently . thought struck him,
and he returned to the gentleman say
ing ~
''Faix, sir, and wiz ye be pleased to
take something else, the napkins be all
ate up.p
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-05
PO Y R Y
A PARODY ON "BEN BOLT. ,

The ensuing parody upon the old and
popular song of "Ben Bolt,'' is not on
ly very good as parody, but it includes
a lesson that may reach the heart Of
some young inebriate, whom more SER
ious counsels might fail to reach -
ooh! Don't you remember the boys
Ben Bolt,
The boys with noses 80 red,
Who drank with delight whenever
they met,
And always went drunk to bed /?
In the old grave yard, in the edge of
the town,
In corners obscure and lone,
They have gone to rest, and the gay
young sprigs
Have dropped of one BY one.
ooh! don't you remember the jug
Ben Bolt.
And the spring q. the foot Of the
bill,
Where of we've lain in the summer
hours,
And drank to our utmost fill?
The spring is filed with mud, Ben
Bolt,
And the Wild hogs root around,
And the good old jug. and its whiskey
sweet,
Lies broken and spilled on the
ground.
ooh don't you remember the tarsrn
Ben Bolt,
And the bar-keeper, kind and true
And the little nook at the end Of the
bar,
Where We swallow'd the rum ht
drew!
The tavern is burnt to the ground,
Ben Bolt,
The bottles are crack'd and dry
And Of all "the boys who 'spree'd
it. there,
There remains but you and I ~
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-05

Each herd consists Of very large pro-
portion Of females, and they are con-
SANITY met without single bull in
their number. I have seen some small
herds formed exclusively of bulls, but
this is very rare. The bull is much
larger than the female, and is generally
more savage. His habits frequently in
duce him to prefer solitude to gregar-
ious life. He then becomes doubly VIC
ious. He seldom strAys many miles
from one locality, which he haunts for
many years. he becomes what is term
ed rogue" He then waylays the
natives, and, in fact, becomes scourge
to the neighborhood, attacking the in
offensive without the slightest provoca-
ton, carrying destruction into the na-
tives' paddy-delds, and perfectly re-
gardlees Of night fires or the usual pre-
cautions for soaring wild beasts.
The daring pluck of the "rogues," is
only equaled BY their extreme cunning.
Endowed with that wonderful power of
scent peculiar to elephants, he travels
in the day time down the wind; thus
nothing can follow upon his track with
out his knowledge. He winds his enc
my q the cautious hunter advances
noiselessly upon his track, and he stands
with ears thrown forward, tail erect,
trunk thrown high in the air, with its
distended tip pointed toward the spot
from which he winds the silent but ap-
preaching danger. Perfsctionless does
be stand, like statue in ebony, the
very essence Of attention, every nerve
Fof scent and hearing stretched to it,
cracking point; not muscle moves
not sound Of rustling branch against
his rough sides; he Is mute figure Of
Wild aud fierce eagerness. Meanwhile,
the wary tracker steops to the ground,
and with practioed eye pierces the
tangled 'brushwood in search of his CO.
lossial feet. Still farther and farther
he silently creeps forward, when sud
denly crash bursts through the jungle;
the moment has arrived for the ambush
ed charge, and the elephant is upon
him.-Bsker's Rife a~d Hound in
Ceylon.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-05

KEEP 1T BEroRE THE PEoPLr.-
The following remarks, circulating in
several papers, are suggestive of many
considerations, which desire for the
advancement Of the cause Of religious
truth induces US to promote
Keep it before the people-That,
next to the pulpit, the press is the most
potent instrument Of good to the church
and the world, in operation at the pres
snt day.
Keep it before the people-That,
the cheapest, easiest and most interest
ing medium of conveying to family
information on vast number of imper-
,ant subjects, is through the well stored
columns of a judiciously conducted pa
per.
Keep it before the people-That the
head of family who refuses to sub
scribe and pay for a newspaper on ac-
count Of its cost, is 'penny wise and
pound foolish" as he not only keeps
them in ignorance of many things they
ought to know, which cannot be acqui-
red as well in any other way, but he
excludes himself from information of
practical utility, oftentimes contained
in single number, which may be worth
to him many times as much as the SUBJ
scription for the whole year.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-05

the time it would require, without max
ing calculations to that effect. Having
myself asked several individuals fanil-
lar with figures how long it would take
to count the sum above mentioned,
they have so widely differed in time that
one conld scarcely repress a smile at
the result. Now TO ascertain the fact
which may be as plain as A 3 @, we
will suppose a person to count 60 Of
these silver dollars a minute, $500 an
hour, 43 200 day Of II hours each,
or Sundays included) 15,76s,ooo a
year. I say, to count this stupendous
amount of money in silver dollars it
would require fraction short of Is
years.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-05
LUMBER LUMBER RI!

The undersigned has for sale at hi.
mill, at Vine Springs, or At the lumber
yard, near the South Church, lumbe,
Of all kinds, and in any quantity, cheap,
for cash.
LEONARD G.. LONG,
Columbia, July l5, 1854.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-05

A NIcHr ScENE.-It was the silent
hour of night Myrads of stars looked
down with their eloquent eyes from the
blue sky above. For ages those calm
sleeplsss eyes had looked down upon the
changing earth, themselves alone. un-
changing. Kingdoms had been discov-
cred, dynasties overthrow, and vanish
cd from the earth like fitting shadows
upon wall. No sound was heard
None but one. Along the green sward
besprinkled with night dew, crept ST.
ent figure. A look Of stern determin-
alton cleaned from his eyes, and sat
enthroncd upon his brow. Onward he
creeps, still onward, with that same
stealthy motion, till he reached white
paling. Then with outstretched hand,
prepared to do his deadly work, no
reaches forth, and no oking one Of Far
naer Hodges coeasrels, runs home Ike
blazes
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-05
PERUVIAN BArHrNG.--I took

PERUVIAN BArHING.--I took q
stroll along TIE beach, and was much a.
unused at witnessing the singular mode
adopted by the ladies for the enjoyment
of water excursion The bathing men
are Indians, very stout and robust, who
being Invested Of every species of COW
ering except pair of drawers, take to
the water, each carrying lady upon his
shoulders. The men strike out to swim,
and do so without mountaineering the
ladies, who float horizontally on the sur
face of the water In this way they
are carried for mile, and appear to en-
Joy this novel mode of locomotion ex-
tremely.-BonnelTs Travels an Boliraa.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-05

w oMGN. NC ioiloWin8 charming
passage is from ''Rural Hours" by Miss
Cooper, daughter of the late j. Fen
nimore Cooper. It so beautifully ex-
presses the sentiments of all women of
pure feelings and correct principles,
that it should be widely circulated
We American women certainly owe a
debt of gratitude to our countrymen for
their kindness and consideration of us
generally. Calamity may not always
take graceful form in this part Of the
world, and mere aattery may be worth
as little here as elsewhere but there is
a glow of generous feeling toward wo-
man in the hearts of most American
men, which is highly honorable to them
as nation and as individuals. In no
country is the protection given to wo-
mans helplessness more full ana free
in no country is the assistance she re-
ceives from the stronger arm so general
and nowhere does her weakness meet
with more forbearance and considera-
ton. Under such circumstances it
must be woman's own fault if she be
not thoroughly respected also. The
position accorded to her is favorable /; it
remains for her to fill it in manner
worthy her own sex, gratefully, kindly
and simply; with truth and modssty OF
heart and life; unwavering fidelity of
feeling and principle, with patience,
cheerfulness, aud sweetness Of temper
no unfit return to those who smooth the
daily path for her.
--,~~~~>>>~~~~-->
HINTS TO VISITORS TO THE EDr-
TORS 'SAScTuM.--Pray, gentlemen,
say what you have to say as quickly and
in as few words as you can then
"vamos." If, in despite of gentle per-
sonal hint and common sense which
ought to tell you better you persist in
lettering in the sanctum, be content
with merely rummaging over books and
papers, and speak not at all. Consider
that both the person you may immedi-
ately address is directly interrupted in
the sOork he has to do, and indirectly
every other person, engaged in writing
in the apartment. 1t is not easy for Q
writer to concentrate his ideas, and
Danish extraneoua thoughts, when ar
idle man beside him will babble foolish.
" or unproftably, or unseasonably. I,
is pleasant to gossip with friend, but
that should not be done in an editoria
room. Yet editors cannot order a
once to the door those who call them
selves their acquaintance, and who
may have called at the sanctum to give
important information or ssnews. D
Neither can editors, civilly but peremp.
torily, always tell their most familiar
and dearest friends to "dry up" when
these are inclined to be garrulous. We
mention no names; but let him whom
the cap fits, wear it-San francisco
Chron,cle.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-05
THE COLUMBIA GAZETTE
Il Published every Saturday morning
bI John c. DVCAOW.
Office On Washington Street.
r s:
ADVERTISEMENTS:

10 LIMA On Less CONSTITUTE A SQUARE
First insertion, 1890. .......$3 90
Bach subsequent insertion, 49,. l so
70 those who advertise regularly by the
month, q reduction Of IS per cent will
Be made.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-05

The number Of tigers killed in Java
during the course of the year 1852
amounted to III.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-05

Matches are now split by the most
approved machine at the rate of 10000
minute An exchange thinks this
will be gratifying news to persons a.
bout to apply for divorce.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-05

4 G e " rs,
David ". Buck. 49,. San Francisco
> Columbia, ........J Harrison,
81" "........ "A A Hunnewell.
Springfield. Calvin Honey,
Shaws Flat. j. Street & Co.
Sonsra, Yanney 4 Roberts
Woods L Purdy.
Advertisements, Subscriptions, OF
communications left FOR the Columbia
Gsssste with our agents above, will be
promptly forwarded.
JOHN DyCHow, Esq, of Salem, Mass
is authorized to receive and receipt fsl
subscriptions to the Columbia Gazette
for the Eastern States.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-05
JOB WORK

JOB WORK
OF every description neatly and prompt
~ executed at the Columbia Gazette
Office.
BLANKS q all kinds printed to order