davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-16

"WHo MADE YoU!n--0ns Of the ladies'
connected with the "Methodist Five Points
Mission" who has under her charge some
thirty little boys, called them together on
the morning of Christmas, to perfect them
in their answers to questions which she in
tended to put to them before the visitors
during the afternoon. After arranging them
properly, the first boy on the right, in an
swer to the question, "who made you" was
to say, "God;" the next, "of what were you
.made!" to reply sstke dust Of the earth, +"
and so on through the cateehism. The all
important moment having arrived, the little
"shavsrs" were tcld to stand up. The little
head boy, it seems, was missing; but the
fact being unnoticed by tho teacher, she
proceeded with the question, "who made
your which ELECTED the following lsugha-
bic answer: 81 was made out OF de dirt OF
the 'ert; but the little fellsr what God
made has get the bellyache and gone home,
--Neio York Mirror.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-16

FLOUR IN BosroN.- The Boston Traveller
learns that the flour dealers, some Of them,
are reduced to the necessity of rrecsding from
the high priess which they have attempted
to establish for thatstapls article Of food
Il 10 stated that there are not less than
100000 barrels Of aour now in tho hands of
doalsrsiin Boston.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-16

METHODIST CHURCH LAw-SUIT, NonTH
AND SoUTH.--It is well known that the
New York Commissioners and the Commits
sionsrs of the Church South by the arbitra-
tion of Judge Mclean, agreed on division
Of the funds of the New York Book Con-
cern, without appealing to the Supreme
Court Of the United States. Such is not
the case with the Cincinnati Book Concern,
which will take the case, SO far as It is con-
csrned, to the Supreme Court, the South
srn Commissioners hsvingrsfussd to accsde
to the propositions madSto them by the
Western Commissioners.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-16

SALuTE.--Several Russian officers visited
the Portsmouth, (va,) Navy Yard and the
Unitsd States ship Pennsylvania, on Wed.
nesday last, and wers received with the usu-
al honors and salute. The object Of their
visit to this country is to examine our ships
and to purchase vessels for their navy.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-16

Col. BESroH.-The correspondent of the
Tribune says;
Col. Benton being asked what reply
could be made to the speech Of Douglas,
said: "Reply, Sirl Facts are not to be
gainsayed; and one who says that when
voted tor the Compromise Of 1850, I meant
to repeal the Compromise Of 1870, lies,
Sir-he tells lie, Sir.''
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-16

MURDER WILL OUT.--The Clermont
Courier of Thursday, ssys:--It is whispered
that cetain gentlemen from Clsrmont in the
late convention agreed to go for CoRwIS ter
Senator, il certain men frsm Clark and
Green would go for NoKRIs for Supreme
Judge. But it is charged that these gentle
man from Clermont do not come up to the
work. So it goes.
SHAKsPEARE ..spoke of "henor among a
suspicious sort Of characters; but SHAKs-
pEAnE wasan Old Fogie, and knew little
Of the science of modern progress.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-16

AFTER many years Of experimental cul
ture in Cincinnati and n-ighboring counties,
grape cultureiis at length becoming profit
able. By arecent communication in the
Columbian Of that city, we learn that within
circle of twenty miles around Cincinnati
there are 1900 acres planted with the vine,
800 acres Of which were in bearing last
year, and produced an average of 400 gal
Ions of wine to the acre, making an aggre-
gate of 900 gallons. Some of the best
vinyards yield 900 and 800 gallons to the
acre. but others where the ''rot" prevailed
did not average over $50 gallons per acre.
The season has been very favorable, and the
crop unusually large. The new wine sells
at to S 10 for the best. Is to 80 cents for
second quality and 40 to so cents per gal
lon for inferior, The average yield for a
seres Of years, may be safely estimated at
200 to $50 gallons per acre, from the vim
yards in the vicinity.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-16

fsLowISe Br THE IcE.-Sevsral expert
ments have bsen made within the past three
or four days to see whether it may be prOc-
ticable to open channel across the river
for the terry boats, by blowing up the ice
with powder. A two gallon keg, filled
with powder, was sunk to the depth OF l2
or f4fest, near the Tli6ois shore, opposite
Pine street, and it was fred by means of a
blasting fuse, run through copper tube.
The explosion produced no effect except
cracking the ice for some distance around,
and making loud report. Another attempt
was made on this aide OF the river, with lit
tie be ter success.--St. Louis paper.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-16

DISAPPOINTMENT OF FILLiBUsTEKs .-Ths
New York Times states as fact, that the
cartridge factory at Ravensv ood, at The
time of the late terrible explosion there.w
engaged in filing an, order for a million, of
catridges-whch had been contracted for,
to be delivered by a given day. And as
that "given day" happened to be day or
two before the day of sailing Of the North
ern Light, for Nicaragua, the Times inti-
mates that the order aforesaid was given by
the Nicaragua Land Company, with view
to facilitate certain fillibuster schemes they
have in view in Mosquito and thereabout.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-16

OtrBsdini was burnt in efigy on Wednes,
day evening, at Albany, in front Of the Cap
itol Park---a rumor having obtained circu-
lation that 'the Nuncio" had arrived in
topn that ateyening, from the West.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-16

GTWe shall wait till we get the printed
report Of the testimony, &C., in the FLooD
case, in the Senate, befpre we. 90 into
general examination Of the subject. We
have looked back al the articles Of DR.. IpE,
and the denial Of FLoop, as Published in the
Journal, and fearlessiy assert that the testi-
mony fully sustains the charge. 1t was
stated that FLOOD had drawn 81 ,440. This
he Indignantly denied 10 as in person. and
afterwards in his reply in the Journal. Now,
the testimony shows ths. he did draw con-
sidetably more than this sum. II does not
change the fact ty coming in, and contend
ing and PrOuing that it was drawn according
to law. That makes justification, but
does not make the charge falsehood. When
the testimony is before us we shall have
more to say about it. The Committee, we
hope have shown enough to satisfy the Leg
islature that the law is all wrong, and that
the whole subject needs rSfdodeling. Such
enormous expenditures will not be sanction-
ed by the tax payers of the State.-O. S.
Journal.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-16

OMNiBusEs ON SuNDA1.--An omnibus
proprietor at PittSburg is about to be sued
il is said, for violating the law against Om-
nibuses running on Sundays, in conveying
number Of residents in Lawrenceville, At
their urgent request, to and from church.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-16

HOG PACKING ON THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER
Returns from l3 points on the Mississippi
river, show that $4,000 hogs have been
killed this season against 7s, 400 last season
The Upper Mississippi aud Illinois rivers
together, II is said, will fall 100, 900 to l20,-
600 head short Of last season.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-16

END OF THE KIssAEE CAsE.-The Cincin-
natl Gazette Of to-day, saysi-" Yesterday
afternoon, William Kissane was admitted to
$4,000 bail to appear at the present term
Of the Criminal Court. Samuel Smith and
George w. Shurragar, securities. His trial
win take place about tho last week of the
term" St
We take 1t the case is disposed Of by
thismaiter of admitting him to bail, --Jotr'
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-16

OF The Boston Post says: "There are
thirteen thausaud marriagsebls girls now
in the factories at Lowell. Itis pleasant
to know in this world ofmisery that there
are thirteen thousand men yetto be made
happy.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-16
Thursday Evening. Feb. .. 1854
ARREsT OF MURDERER man BY the

ARREST OF MuRDERER.-A man by the
name of E. Berthe, has been arrested at
Evansville, In llama, charged with the thut-
der of a man in Mississippi. He belongs to
awsalthy and highly respectable family
About two years ago, he had difficulty with
son Of Gen. Bingham, Of Mississippi, a
celebrated sportsmani and Killed him. He
Asd to South America, but yentufsd shsme
again before his identity was fsrgottsn,-
He confessed himself the man, as soon as
arrested, sad was taken back, where re-
ward Of 81 900 was offered for him.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-16

@Pstitions are in circslation in Chilii-
cothe in connection with the U. 8. Ssna-
torship. We have not learned for what
candidate. This Is new way OF operating
on this question.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-16

HENRY SrlKsBERT was employed by the
Complainants to argue the Newport Ferry
case before the Kentucky Court at Frank
fort. The Commonwealth says that such
was the interest to hear him that the Court
adjourned to the Senate Chamber, to accem-
modate the public. His speech fully sus-
tanned his great reputation. We regard
Mr.. SrANBERY as the model lawyer of the
State, He has few equals in his profession
in the West.-JourRat.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-16

ISpIAKAPoLIs. lit is said that sixty trains
OF cars per day arrive and depart from Indi-
annapolis, Ind. Only think Of that-sixty
trains per day in town ofonly fifteen thea-
sand inhabitants.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-16

CHARAcTEE.-There is a glare about
worldly success which il very apt TO dazzle
mems eyes. Wien we see MAD rising in
the world, thriving 10 business, successful in
bis speculations-ifh he be a man out Of our
line, who does not come into competition
With Us, so as to make Us jealous Of him, we
are too apttO form foOiishIy high opinion
Of his merits. We are apt to say within
ourselves, "What a wonderful man this
must be, TO rise so rapidly r'-forgettin that
duet and straw, and feathers, things with
reither weight nor vslus in them, rise the
soonest and the easiest. In like manner,
It is not the truly great and good men, gen
orally speaking, who rise the most rapidly
into wealth and notice. A man may be
sharp, active, quick, dexterous, cunning
be may be ever on the watch for opportuBi-
ties to push his fortunes, man Of THE Find
hardly fails Of getting on in the world; yet,
With all this, he may not have q grain Of
real greatness about him. He may be all
we have described, and yet have not great
ness Of mind nor greatness Of soul. He may
be utterly without sympathy and fellow
feeling for others; he may be utterly devoid
Of all true wisdom: he may be without pieiy
and without charity --wifhsat 1sss, that Is,
either for God or man.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-16

GTJohn Brough, ESD. has resigned tho
Presidency of the Madison and Indianapolis
and Peru Railroads. Mr.. Ellis has been
elected in his stead.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-16

The CrKcIHNxTr Hoe MARKEr.--The to-
tai number Of hogs packed in Cincinnati
This season is 597,O2s head. This is an ex-
cess over last season, as- (
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-16

nr4rThe better animals can bsfed. aud
the more comfortable they can be kept, the
more profitable they are- and all farmers
work for profit. sF#
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-16

G-Ths Erie Rrailrcad Company, it is stat
ed, have leased the Canandaigua and Mag
ra Falls road permanently. This will unite
the Great Western Railroad Of Canada with
the Erie. The converting roads all have
the gnage of the Erie, six feet.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-16

He who comes from the kitchen, smells
of its smoke; he who adheres TO a sect, has
something of its cant; the college dir pur-
sues the student; and dry inhumanity him
who herds with literary psdants. - LG0Gter.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-16


MELANCHOLY EFFECTS or THE SPIRIT De-
LUsIoN.---We have painful duty in record
ing the necessary arrest and confinement OF
two of our most worthy citizens--father and
son-yesterday afternoon. The father has
been for sometime believer in that most
dangerous. humbuggiug deldson. and an at
tsndant at circles, where the spirits, medi-
ums, Sc, were supposed to be present.
The son soon became believer also, and
both became deranged ard dangerous to
thsir families. Yesterday, violence was man
ifested, when the Dist. Atty. together with
the Sheriff and some help, removed the un'
fortunate persons, and they are now con-
fined to prevent their inhicting injury upon
themselves and their families, while the
wife, the mother and the daughter are brok-
en- hearted at the condition Of the husband
and son. Have not those conductors Of
the press, and one, of unusual, almost un-
paralleled circulation much to answer for,
in the encouragement their columns have
given to doctrine SO dangerous, and which
has already brought many inmates to Lu-
natic Asylum! The gentleman from whom
we obtained the information, describes the
removal of the two men, as the most heart
rending scenes he had ever witnessed; the
mother, while she wept bitterly at the re-
nto7al Of her husband and the father Of her
son, felt that those engaged in the msla
choly task, were doing q kindness; while the
daughters cries, were echoed through the
house at the removal of her father and her
brother to be conined--not for crime, 'tis
true, but what is next to it,for less Of reason.
mil. Sentinel.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-16

OIL do by no meaps advise yeu 10
throw away yeur time, in ransacking, like
a dull antiquarian, the minute and unimpor-
tant parts of fabulous times. Let block
heads read what bloekheads wrote. - Ches-
terfeH
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-16

GTSee our new advertisements. twill
be seen that our friend Wygum has some
thing new in market.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-16

or The committee OF the Virginia legis-
lature to which was referred several petit
tioDs for asprohibitory liquor law, reported
against il.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-16

THE SLAVE TRApE.--Eleyen vessels are
fitting out in different parts of Cuba for the
coast Of Africa, to engage in the slave trade.
1t is said that seven vessels have sailed from
Boston, Baltimore and New York, within a
few weeks with the same intention.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-16

01-Thers were S5 deaths in Norfolk dur.
ing December; loswere cOlored persons.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-16

OFFICE-Old Public Blilding--South- east corner
of the Public Square.
TRxMs-$l,75 per annum in advance.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-16

IMMENSE Flock OF PrcEoN5.--A pigeon
roost ten miles long by FIVE broad, in Frank
lin county, Indiana, it lie said,is new swarm
Ing with pigeons. ThO roar Of their wings
on arriving and departing from the roost is
Tremendous, and the hocks, during the
fight, darken the heavens. The ground is
covered to the depth of several inches with
their manure. Thousands are Killed by
casualties from breaking limbs oftrces, and
hundreds of hogs live upon them.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-16

OF The New York Medical Gazette, for
February, gives extracts from the unpub-
iished letters ofa young physician in Paris
to his father medical practitioner. Among
other items, this gsntlsman mentions the
annexed 80.
"M.--has lately been before the court
for refusing to answer questions propounded
to him relative to patient, young lady,
who. finding the doctor in trouble, gave him
full permission to answer. But he still re-
fused, saying that be could not violate his
oath as doctor. He was fined 100 francs.
He appealed to higher court. The sem
tence was annullsd, and he was honorzbly
acquitted, the Judge remarking that physi-
clan has not the right, in any case, or under
any prstext, to divulgs the secret of his pa
tient"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-16
rbe l1oeehly Gazette.
CRY OF LANCASTER:

FURNISHED EVERY THuRsDAr MORsrao
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-16

THE BEDINf DEMONSTRATIONS IN BosToN.-
Bi.hop FitzpatericR, Of Bostonjhas publish
ed card in relation to the late dsmonstra-
tion in that city Eguinst M. Bsdfni, in which
he says the affair has been greatly magnifi-
ed to the injury Of the good character of
the city. He doubts whether any efiigY
was burned on The common, as has been
stated. He also saysi
The whole crowd certainly did not exceed
two hundred men and boys. Several Of my
good friends and neighbors in Franklin place
estimate thsm at a similar number, and say
there were one hundred and fifty. From
this number sb Ould be deducted an uncer-
Tain but not uncomfortable portion, COM
posed Of persons who happening to be in
.the streets at that hour, followed the pro-
es6sion simply out Of curiosity, to see and
dki39w what might be done.
This deduction made, there might remain
100 OF at tho most a hundred and fifty, men
and boys, who, BY great efforts, continued
during two weeks and over, had been gath
cred out of all the wards of Boston and all
the adjacent cities, with will to show dis
respect to me or to the illustfious stranger
who was erronsously supposedto be my
guest at the time.
need not argue upon the fact thus anayz-
ed. The inferences, so far as they concern
the feelings and dispositions of my fellow
citizens Of Boston, are obvious and prove q
general spirit, equally consoling to mo and
honorable to them.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-16

EXTENSION OF BouNrY LAND ACT. The
Tins for issuing and locating certain bounty
land warrants for military service in the
war Of 1912 under several acts Of Congress,
having expired on the 26th of June last, an
act has been passed by both Houses grant
ing further term offive years fer satisfying
the same. This will relieve from suspens-
4fon many cases now pending in the Pens
ion office, and render available for sale or
locat ion many warrants already ssucd.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-16

{. S. SLAUGHTER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-17
rPomeroy Academy.

FTHIS Institution is now under the direction
LIONS on instructor, cf Mr.. .lALPHtUs A. KEEN, VIII
comes 70 the trustees from Massachusetts, bigho
rssscopmended for his attainments and qualifca-
tiois as teacher. IN, that station he has had
Tachexperence as an instructor in their high
schools and his services here shouldli in The
minds Of those desirous Of educating their chill
dfeh we'll give high value to this academy, and
and We trust that lthasc residing in,its vicinity
aaathe suFroanding country willlayail themselves
Ths ,s following are the terms of tuition PEI
SistN Latin, Creek FlehcB and SPANISH, b'qasd
lGeemehya Higher Algebra, MeehanicsI ltteg
Iande Civil EnsineAriuesl isapisd llas tsS3 90,
I, "a. Bptapy, Chemistry, Philosophy, Asr \ \,
ltf0nomy end Surveying, ,s 6 80
,Bd 'Rsadhg, Whiting, Arithmetic. En- lsllF
glsh Grammar, Geography and dTkstory,a zoe
BS order ofthe Trustees. ,i5 asR 6saa iel,
PsB. %, fSs4-nF. IN
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-17
INDICATED INHALATIONl
,,s.',,.s,A NEW METHOD.

j, A MOST wqNDERFUL DlscovEhy has recently been
made by Dr. CuRTIs, for the cure of Asthma,
Cousunptiona Bronchitis, Coughs Colds andall
Lung Gomplaints D, Medicaied ,Inlalatien. fDr,
CURTIS, Il GEA VA Or INF LING II YG GEAA,N
vAPoR aqa SEKEE II Sxkor sS
s,mbtiaR in the Cry olNsw YoIkhnd vicinity
foraf5@months past,eyef knowplto man. is
produeiItg an ippressioron Diseases Of the Lungs
neyer before witnessed BY the Medical Profession.
tSee certifcateSih hands 6f Agents, lhl .Hfi
p THE Ihhaletis worns6n the fbfeast5 under the
linen, withnh theleast incohwenienoea the heat
Of the Body heing Sufficient oeyaporate The Aaid
--supplyipG tbs lungs constantly witt, healing
and passages of the lundsn thati cannot possibly
be reached by other medicine.
| iikpeisA '6assr - HlAak dI7H9TiM NNOl
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-17
Speed, Comfort aid PunctuaIityl
Summer Arrangement.

REGULAR - PACKET.
Mai1ett@ POmeroy and Cincinnati.
VTNHE New and Beautiful Light Draught
- passenger packet Steamer @.V .t7 ~
ADVANCE.-OAPT. NJ. COOLEY ~
Has been placed inlthe aboye tradefor the Low
Water Season. This Steamertis new and OF ex- :
oseding lightdmught, combining thea Qualities OF
speed, regplaTitYApd & fertainty. . z cst5ei
Leaves CINCINNATI, every TUESDAY even
ng,atA O'Clock, 80 h, ,,e.sa, I. ~ asa al,..l
uTShfppers may rely on, the punctualiY pfthe
ADVANCE, as the lowest stages or water oifer
no iJnpediment 10 tbe-regnlarityioi her trips. ~
-P0merpy June, 1S53--no24Sm.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-17

wv M. =. PRALL, at his new stand, on Court
wv ST.. opposite the Court house, is now re
ceiving fresh supply Of Stoves of the latest
styles, and most approved patterns. Being prac-.
tllal workman ii stovesware, and an experienced
he considers it,no 1attery to say
Hthptte BE Or judging correctly Of the utilss
ty and, durability oi the different patterns anas
having .himseH selected the sttch now on hand.
with great care, he has no hesitation IN recon-
mending his stoves TO az aousekeepers VINO may
desire one ol these ihalspensaoie altlcies. MS
present stock comprises the following
sss Store stoves,
Egq y, Oiilre Stoves
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-17
Saddles, Harness GRFidles. whip
oNOaD and Candig g,NIa0afactdrEs

n yHE Subscriber, has the pleasure to aHnounee
n .sfol the Citizens Of P6mefoy. and Vicinity
that he has opened h. shop, on Sbgar Rim near
Mr.. Miles Tdmnety, whefe1he will niantfatthre,
and Keep Constantly on hand any article In his
Aine Of Business; and we feel assured that we can
call. ~ iaf 'iH2sitsiuI ,bb6i'isa1 isoG saf
N. B, All orders attended to as soon apossisble
b, 4 4 . ~, o''nH ~ ". ~ DAVID GUYER..D
Pomeroy, Aug. "a, 1920. n IIEn .lI L6rElln-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-10-17
Ea7IHI FRANCIS DAMMERT. 7I7E w
.,JEWELLER and " ATCHMAKER, !

III AS just received from the City large an
IL splendid, assortment ofbael rsi,Ssjas ID,
watches Clocks, and IeWelgy,,
which he is determined to Selt CHEAT For
CaSHp His establishment has Recently Been re-
moved to- Front street. seven doors from Ooults
sneet, and Immediately under the office of The
4 tMeigs County Telegraph" where he, will bs
happy to serve his customers, III.
He also continues the Business Of cleaning aid
rePairing Watches and Clocks9 All 1'mel pieces
purchased at his establishmentarelwa Warranted or
one year.
.NoEai istn1 5s.rtf,iht hnN B ethnnA neG