davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-18
FURNTTUREi FURNTTUREii

No. 42s and l2e, over Lane 4 fuckers
nov 1s--d building, Pennsylvnnia avenu
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-18
r. III, DAVIDGE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

WIN. C. MAGEE,
Merchant Tailor, and general dealer in
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
Bridge street, between Potomac and High streets,
Georgetown. sJ
nov 13--1y s 9sa
Polynesian., 1854-07-15

The FRENCH FLEE IN THE BALTIC.-In the Mo-
niteur of April 22d, We find the Baltic squadron,
under the command of Vice Admiral Parseval Des-
chenes, had left Brest for Finland and that it was
composed Of the following vessels:
LIE Tage, 100 guns, $40 horse power; L 'Hercule,
100 guns; lie Breslaw, go; lie Dugueslin 80; l. In
flexible, 80; lie Duperre, so; lie Trident so; La Sc
millante, 60; L'Andromaque, go; La Vengeance,
co. La Poursuivante So La Virginie, so; La Zeno-
bic, so; La Psyche, 40; lie Dorien, (st. E.,) IA,
$50 horse power; st. eOrvettes,-Le PhlegethOn, 10
guns, 400 horse power; lie Scuffleur, 6, 900; lie
Milan, 4, 200; lie Lucifer 6, 200 L'Aigle, 6, 200;
LIE Daim, 4, 100. Total 1850 guns, 1880 horse
power.
The French squadron in the Black sea- under the
command of Vice Admiral Hamelin, is composed
of 26 vessels, mounting 1925 guns, including l3
steam frigates.
Another squadron, under Vice Admiral Bruat,
destined for the Black Sea if required and the Le
vant amounts to 10 ships, of which are steam
ers, carrying 622 guns.
Independent of these three squadrons, and all
the frigates and steam vessels assembled in the Me-
dterranean for the transport of troops TO theeast
all the French naval stations have received import
ant reinfOrcements. in the West Indies, in the
Pacific and the China seas; and at this moment the
Imperial Marine has $4,000 mariners afloat.-C C0u-
rier des EtatS U1lis.
Polynesian., 1854-07-15
Steam Farming.

1t is pleasant to see that this wonder-working
power can bring landlords and mll-owners into So
claI intercourse, honorable to both Sides it is not
less remarkable that it bids fair, ere long, to
merge the two great classes In the one class Of
manufacturers. In one aspect it is exalting the
present manufacturers to level with the lords of
the sol-ln the other it is converting the landlords
themselves into master manufacturers and their
farms into manufactures. The day after Mr. Salts
princely fete, Mr.. Mechi was the invited guest of
the Herts Agricultural Association. An earl ard
baron, and so forth, were assembled, in expecta-
ton of the speech of the day from London trades
man; one who had made an irruption from the
counter with wealth amassed there into the broad
acres of territorial arstocracy Nor did the guest
dsappont the nobility and squires who had inyi-
ted him evidently TO stimulate their own tenants
lie dealt out wholesome suggestions to landlords
OF large estates, complaining of want of capital to
improve, honestly advising them to sell part of
their land, and improve the rest with the money.
lie rebuked tenants, who, clinging to their old
ways, grudged the landlord fair interest for the
money he had laid out; but the burden Of his
speech was steam.
The amount of steam power in any agricultural
district, he took the test of its condition Peo-
pie thought him crazy when he first put up steam
engine but now, two makers in the village had
more than they could do to supply the neighbor-
hood fast enough Lincolnshire and Norfolk farm
olo HdNej sOlle OI IneLn, one, TWO and even three
engines on a farm Herts had but made a begin
ming; he was sure they would soon get deeper into
It, But the grand agricultural achievement Of steam
is yet to come. Its advent is nigh. Mr. Mechi is
now building the engine at a cost of two hundred
pounds, which is to plough the land and do almost
everything besides. \ Canadian engineer neglect
ed IN his own province, is working at Tiptree un-
der Mr.. Mechi's patronage soon the implement is
to be ready which is to revolutonize British agri-
culture, TO enable farmers to plough tUelre inches
deep inSlead of fire inches, and 10 benefit agriculture
TO the tame Of ten millions of pounds per anaua
What are all the budgets of rival Chancellors Of
the Exchequer to this! His guests, the gentlemen
of the top boots and CATERS at least, were with
held, either by utter blank astonshment or by not
having heard so much Latin, from exclaiming
CredR Judeus ADeHa However, the sober truth re-
mains, that we have farms now in which steam does
all the fixed machinery work, that such farms are
increasing in number, and that machinery of every
kind is so rapidly extended that the farm is fast as
similating to the mandatory and the farmer and
his laborers bid fair in another generation to equal
in intelligence their brethren Of the towns.-Eag-
hsh Paper.
Polynesian., 1854-07-15

In his eloquent speech at the great Anti-Nebras-
ka meeting In Providence the other day, John
Whipple, Esq, the head of the Rhode Island Bar,
remarked:
In this connection, allow me to ask what is to
become of the free labor of the North! Where are
the increasing half millions which annually emf
CRATE here from all parts Of Europe to find their
future honest Where are the industrious and
palns-taking German, and the generous, charitable
and hard-tOling son of Erin to find their homes if
the richest and most beautiful part Of this great
central portion of our continent is to be occupied
by slaves and Shareholders They cannot and will
nOt-they ought not to labor side by side with the
slave. Slave labor in these regions will be cheaper
much cheaper than the labor of white men. II is
not the man of wealth in the North, nor the pro-
tessienal man, nor the trading man-it is the Ia
BORING man, the poorer class of men, whose inter
ests are most deeply affected by this nefarious
scheme, scheme supported as We are told BY the
whole'infuenee of an Administration protesting 10
be the lrdrTn party friends Of The poor.
L am astOnished, amazed, and as Il friend of free
government, almost disheartened at the magnitude,
the boldness and the perfdy of this nefarious
scheme. Its object is by extending the sphere of
slavery, to make slaves of the free people of the
North, by giving 10 the slave States majority in
the National Legislature. Once give them that
majority, and the free people of the North will be
at once in the power of the shareholders Of the
South. We shall be entirely subject to the slave
holders legislation. In political sense, our sla
very will be intOlerable is the poor Africans in
"A physical sense He has no will over his own
body; we shall possess no power our political
body. The STAKEHOLDER viii be able again to open
the African slave trade and legalize it in every
State in the Union. In fine, once submit to this
act, and we are slaves ourselves. For one, | pro-
test against this outrage upon the most solemn con-
tract, that this any other nation pledged its
sacred honor to abide by.
For one, and speak for myself alone, would
rather submit to peaceful separation of the free
from the slave States, than 10 submit for hour,
to such an outrage upon our dearest rights. Great
as such evil would be, it would be stain upon
our honor. Great as it may be, what evil, what
disgrace can equal the submission of 1900, 900 of
free en in free States to the dictation of 400,O 600
In the slave States!
Polynesian., 1854-07-15

WHAT Russia HAS BEEN DOING.-An the while
that the Western Powers have been negotiating
and procrastinating the grand stroke, Russia has
been recruiting her forces and that collOsal power
will come down with terrific shock upon Turkey,
when her armies are once in motion. A letter
from st. Petersburg, from awell-informed and COM
petent source, has been extensively circulated in
Paris, which states that the French and English
have no idea of the preparations the Russians have
made to receive them. The armaments are on a
scale of formidable magnifcence. Sir Charles Ma
pier will not find any Russian fleet at SEA; that the
Car knows too much to give up the advantage of
his forts and that if the English attempt to bonn
bard Cronstadt, Fort Alexander is strong enough
t. blow them all out of water.
Polynesian., 1854-07-15

y The best repartee we have lately seen, came
from Prentice. the wag Of the '' Louisville Jour
nal" The Editor Of tho . Alabama Fla" called
it out, by the following squib -" Why IS the edi-
tor of the Louisville Journals career through
life like celebrated tunel Because it IS the
rogue's march'' Prentice who is a :" dead shot,
loaded his piece, and taking aim, let the Flag
man have it right in the teeth after the following
manner, to wit :-'' Why will the editor Of the
Flag at the close Of his career through Life, De
like tune of Paganini'sl Because he viii be
executed on a single string
Miss Maria Cummings, Of Dorchester, Massa-
chusetts, has avowed the authorship Of : The
Lamplighter.
Sir Isaac Newton, at the age of twenty-five, dis
covered the new principles of the rejecting tel
escope, the laws Of grayitation and the planetary
system.
When you happen TO have no dinner, and no
money to buy one, Just sit down and read cook
cry book. Capital feast of imagination, that
We once heard Fefmonter express his opinion
of a person in the following style of classics -
could take said he, 'the little end of nothing
white it down to point, punch out the pitch OF
horse-hair, and put IN forty thousand such souls
as his, shake them up, and they rattle :"
The man who couldn't trust his feelings is sup
posed to do business strictly on the cash Prine1.
nTo
Polynesian., 1854-07-15

New GOLD CoIN-A New Three Dollar Gold
piece, issued from the Philadel phia Mint ON Mon
day 1t is one of the finest coins which has yet
appeared handsomely embellished, and of con-
venient and distinct shape. This coin is to be Of
fcially issued to-day, when $4,000 will be sent to
Washington. The following is description of the
piece. The front has an Indian head with feath-
cred crown, and the United States Of America
around it. The reverse has the words Three
Dollars, 1854 '-encircled in a wreath Of wheat,
corn, oak leaves and acorns.
Polynesian., 1854-07-15

TIE ARTEsIAN WELL at St. Louis is probably
the deepest in the world. 1t has been bored to the
depth of 1900 feet the first 1900 feet through
solid limestone, and afterwards through sandstone
and limestone formations An abundant supply
of water impregnated with salt and sui phur was
obtained at the depth of 100 feet At present the
color is that of the Blue Lick water. 1t is sup
posed that in 800 feet more, pure fresh water will
be reached The work has progressed day and
night, and is driven by steam engine under the
superintendance of four men. The design is to
furnish Messrs. Belcher's Sugar refinery with pure
water.
There is an Artesian well at Paris, 1900 feet
deep; at Charlestown, S. c., 1000 feet, and yet
unfinished and several in Alabama, from 500 to
700 feet in depth
Polynesian., 1854-07-15
School Exercises.

First Glass;" Willy Chase, what is the cur
ency of the United States ?"
Cash and money!
"What are It's denominations"
Cooper, bogus, and bugtOwn cents, pennies,
fps, fourpence-hapnes, levies, nnepence, Spanish
quarters, pistareens shillings and shinplasters."
That will do"
"Jones, what is the standard weight Of the Uni
States?"
Scale weight and wait little longer"
Samuel, how many kingdoms are there IN the
material world 2"
-Four"
"Three-only three"
-Four, sir"
"Well, what are they:"
' Mineral kingdom, animal kingdom, vegetable
kingdom, and kingdom come"
John Brown"
"Sir."
"Was'nt David musician -
''Ies, sir-he played psalms on the harp, IA
vorite instrument with the Jews, and at the present
day it is called a jewsharp. ] have one in my
pocket-here It is. Place it in your mouth thus
breathe on the tcngue-strike it with your fingers
in this way, and the psalms in harmonious corncob
will fructif'y on the car as natural as homemade
thunder
"George Smith, do you remember The story Of
David and Golah 2"
Yes slr-David was a tavern keeper, and Go
liah an Incorporate man."
''WhO told you that Z"
''Nobody; read it and it's said that David
fixed sling for Golah, and GOliah got slowed
with it,"
Polynesian., 1854-07-15

FINANCES OF THE PoPE.-From the large sum of
forty millions Of dollars, the debt has now swelled,
it is said, to the enormous one of hundred mill
lions so that his extrcatiOn is morally impOssi-
ble The Roman POntif is a bankrupt The in
terest of the debt alone is stated to be about twenty
millions of dollars year, sum which his ordIna-
nv revenue would be quite unable to meet. So that
it is altogether a helpless, hopeless case 1t is
said that if the whole Papal territory were brought
to the hammer tomorrow, the proceeds would
scarcely realize enough to pay dividend of twenty
per cent of the debt.-En gliSh Paper.
Polynesian., 1854-07-15

A MACHINE has been invented, and is now In
operation in New York, for bending the largest
and strongest timbers into any requisite shape. 1t
is of immense value to ship building, as by this
means timber stronger and more durable can be
furnished, and at much cheaper rate, to take the
place of the knees and other crooked material of
natural growth, now so much in demand in ship
building, and which is at the same time growing
more and more scarce. In this way whole ship
frame may be bent to the proper mould, and as by
this process the acids in the timber are expressed,
there is much less liabllaty to its decay.
Polynesian., 1854-07-15

The fellow who tried to fix up his coffee with the
milk of human kindness, says it is ten times weak
er than the chalk and water, dealt out from cans,
at six cents per quart.
= Bacon says, justly, the best part Of beauty
Is that which a picture cannot express.
Polynesian., 1854-07-15

PRIZE CArrLE.-At the sale of the late Earl of
Ducie's stock, last week, one COW, Duchess,
fetched 600 guineas, and the Oxford $50; Mys-
terry, 200 while the Duchess run to no less than
700 guineas; other Duchess cows fetched respect
ively $50, 300, 400 and 80 guineas. The Duke
of Gloucester Bull fetched ESQ guneas; the fourth
Duke of York, 500; the Fifth Duke of York, 300;
Norman, $50: and Francisco, I5O guineas.
Polynesian., 1854-07-15

FTNHF UNDEasiG ED having been appointed Agent
Bremen Board of Underwriters begs inform the COM
mercal public in general that ali average claims against
said CndeTw er, OccuTri in about this Kingdom will
have g. be verified by him. Masters of Bremen vessels
this any port Islands in distress
average requested apply the earliest
FL0RENS STAPE HORST.
Honolulu lsf July, 1874. 9-ly Office Nuuanu Street.
Polynesian., 1854-07-15

Cosr OF WAR.-The mere apprehension OF war
has cost England already f25 100000, at least
War for twelve months viii cost as much more; IN
all, ESQ, 100000 sum equal to one whole year 5
exnenditure.
Polynesian., 1854-07-15
oOPERAGE.
FRANCIS p SWAIN, II.
SWAIN d BUTLER,
peTs. III ono IuIn u, o a h u, s .,

Having formed cOparnerp under the style of Swain AID
Butler, have taken the shop recently occupied b. J
Walters and intend carrying ON the COOpering Business
in all its various branches Hoping by strict attention
10 Iierit share of the public patronage. On hand and
for sale 1000 bbs casks, barres buckets tubs shower
bath AMI bathing tubs. .-37-tf
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-11-24
Regular q Orleans & Yozoo River
PACK E
% Wo9 d 0sr1 5 "a

b Wq5l of eNoHerg' Landing.
THE splendid swift running
passenger packet aEsabelIil.o 2
E1WARp PEELrs, Commander,
will comm ence her regular trips IL the above
trade up9n the opening 81 uavgations making
two week trips the entire season through
with dus attention. Tor further particulars, ap-
plytg WA. NsI4AN, agent.
Yazoo citv. nov ~. sd. 92-tf
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-11-24


First Arrival ia W5elke burg.
fA03YAl1, cH4ArIN s JACK have just re-
ceiTed their t importation Of FaIl Goods,
Which s also fhs first opened N this city Here
e been 8 great scarcity Of manyar-
business With which We can now
oAamefai he tieles received:
FRENCH NlsD FORK
a, Jaconet, Swiss and r alencie mes agings
al Insertings; Embroidered Collars, xer-
chiefs, Sleeves, Chimizettes, &c; Jaconet.
bric and Swiss Flouneings; Surphce l1anchette,
Maltese and Tatlanthe Collars and Chimizet-
tes; Black Lace Wells, Leisses, Jaconets, Swiss
and Plain 1Iuslins
A Asuperior and comp assortment Of Gloves
and Hosiery.
BOOTS and SHOES -Ryan's Caters, Buskins,
Slippers and Boots, and q good assortment from
other manufacturers
GENTL1IEN'S HzEd Hats fine cloth Cloals
Black and Fancy Pants and Vests, Over and
Under Shirts, Drawers; HalEIIose, Gloves
OraYats Boots and Shoes. Viek'bg, sept /.
D. B. DOWNING DIN. MOODY. Msfx RUNNER
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-11-24
A0FN 81 roR
Ow ~ mvNN

NEW 0iuTAHs
IL furnish al tind of Ploniation sup.
and beI6 ash advances on
.alte hippe afoue he II nY friends alersrs
Jakeg te,N Orleans
4gent foI New York life Insuraa
tna Hafanke "a, on slaves III
State Marine nnd Fire insurance 90. Pa
Hudson River Marina and Fire Insu'e
faneie lnsula a. company Dtica,
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-11-24
rUDfiVe Diseases,

- ABROAD corset Open front corsets
and French Corsets
Cashmere scsrfs and small shaWls, and merino
shauls white and mode colored Grape shawls
and ermine
plaid striped col0Ted silk very rich and cheap;
pad and striped black silks and satin:
17lad and striped cashneF 81 delanes' all price
Plad and striped chalh delans and barege de-
lanes and all kinds 81 Dry Good Fancy
and staple Yickbug oct2o {sI 3s HOWE.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-11-24

81 THE above genuine
otherwise Iazoo city NOV "a s54 @
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-11-24

81 boxes Just receives and o
ocl20 D
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-11-24

VALUABLE G1

nrnsicay worth -Four Thousand One Hundred evntyye
Dollars and on Eight Hundred Tickets issued ct 81 each
The 0DEocAAo exhi.ad
he 26th dy o next q ch dne the nsa aub Git
will be awarded honorable dintr ted whether
present -...n- -------- .. !. 1e.r paid
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-12
G. tsaEHzss 3 r 4 sT6 . - :,

G isaEuzss aH 4 sT@ g q - ST
ROUTE Niagara a Lake aarc ana Eve
81 Lagfenee Ih American aeaIneEs forming the Express and
trea connecting Ogdensburgh
railroads New York Burlington sprag Boston
Lawrence and Champan Railroad for Porsd White Mountains
Boston and New York; Il, fst syti Nj # r n
BAY STATE Capt Lsdysrd NEW YORK Cap. Chapman
Lewiston daily Sundays Vincent
entire length d Thousand Islands the Rapids
ST. by daylight arrive O'Clock NJ
day. time for the Quebec boats af7@ FI w fT
Passengers evng Buffalo at O'clock hare
those leaving nj O'Clock, bave -four hours
IL O'Clock of from Buffalo
boat Pas gets 70, Boston s take he train Of
leave immediately arriving at Boston q. haps O'clock
-~ THE UNITED STATES MAIL LINE p" -I
Stenmes ONTARIO Captain Throo CATARACT Captain Eses
N0RTERNER Captain Chids daily SATURDAYS
All to visit Niagara touebg owego
bor kingston Clayton Bockv and ogdene connecting
Rapids ST. Lawrenee BY Daylight and eon
meeting with the ogdensbug Point
Boston, with the Express Train Cars Oswego
The Line leaves Buffalo daily Sundays
fac aud Niagara Fais Railroad at o'clock foding
the Great Wire Suspension Bridge and The
psato eock giving full Niagara
in time for passing all the
light changing boats ogdenaburgh and taking apsndd
rushing and dashng the noble ST. Lawrence arriving al
oeoss the sane Sss Il tine oT ne 9usses boats
The Of the American Line built expressly
comfort having all equipments safety required
with spacious and beautiful Upp vabn the entire lngh
of the boat aa .58. WI
Passengers procure Information Office
opposite buffalo snd Niagara Falls Railroad Depot.
Offices in Cataract Honss and international Hotel Niagara
Falts ms
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-12

a MEXICAN CRYSTAL PALACE. = For
IA THE EXHIBITION OF THE INDUSTRY OF ALL NATIONS
Open every Day and Evening" Except Sunday from
~ TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ADATTANcE, will be the price
There WI 81 FEEE ApM,ssIoMs the
I II, Grys:s Palace the
sy ssa,ss s sa Quit.
paS,of TSs Rje%kI "a I'D Esss
IL ss and
a. y 5a snboiy % Of Marble
craftsmanship Many choice staues bsdea
fis F s
steed % IL
MN FEET in circumference and estimate rSm the
SAND YEARS OLD has been Crystal Palace
AtSshsI the y.ta Palace snelsss hi arti
es and than can BE- examined
Al ssept oReHEsTRA o Music in attendance
s cd b s costing On.
asfg valuable VIII hsye
closing the Est Of DsssmbsI provided
s SsS9il
on
s during the three months closing t
ss
various d he usss
!. y liz Rs
after the sdiud ged e-celleat as Aforesaid
FOURTH Fly MEDALS costing Dollars each,
their plate cash. II preferred The fvs Artists hose
Original Works completed siuc the opening Crystal Palace
aaa exhibited therein Aforesaid shall be worthy of
such distinction next after the excellent a0read
Tie abest and most respectable Jury that be selected
shall be appointed oexamue critically yara articles exhibited
award The mentioned The shall proceed
efy practicable select Jury ts able
announce the before June
Inc ALSO in their discretion award Medals Dplo
to the Exhibitors
snhtnent 10 entte distinction.
Al articles which deemed worthy place this Grand E,
fs A Is a''d
An efficient Police night
utmost used protecting articles the Assoea
All umhreias Canes ~ ,nnsth ~ n rnor H. door
As the Crystal Palace Bonded Warehouse,
mted 10 convey packages of the building
NO Checks given, and re-sdmld on Ticket.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-12
ERENCH AND SPANISH TAUGHT BY
A NEW SCHOOL ON GOOD OLD PRINCI.
FOR RENT.

E4sOR IA we'll located and roomy Lot,
Of ST. Joseph Streets for the storage Of
Coal States, Bricks, &C., will be rented low. Apply
STORE TO RENT.-Immediate posses a
~ son gven1hat large four story (granite E
front known ~ 9s New Iye between Natchcz
see 70 good apd permanent tenant liberal
granted. For further psrtledlarr apply
apis BhhELLI A CO. al Common .tyset
ST0RE TO RENT.-Possession given 1st IN
NJ octobsr nextThe three story Fulton
between God and Note Dame Streets (pecond
% Grod Or Broom stfse running through from Fnton
Leyee eet, having granite front
permanent tenant, teTms Tsill be liberal. Agpiy
BbREI,II & CO. Al Common strest
VESO RENT-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION GIVEN
The new hreeoy BRICK STORE in Fulton street,
Crnd and Noire Dame
stree Ind having Granite
font, opening both. ts
For fur her particulars, apply TO -=..
IaaIs BARELII q CO., 81 Common street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-12
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1g 1854
f 4 iiiIDANCING-MUSIGy.
FASHIONABLE DANCING AoApEN

FASHIONABLE DANCING AoADEMYs m
H. Mr., p CLIssEY respectfully informs the Ladies' and IN
Gentlemen Of New that bs DANCING IcADEMY is y&
No. 81 Bourbon street, between Custonhouse
Canal streets, where he will teach all The MOST FASHIONABLE
DANCES Sfst% 1f{ T#sl! yS't Sic f7TT-
DAYS RcunpRrsMonaays, Wednesdays and
till dark vi g f'' rs 't--s''''HN
m Private for Ladies' esntsrnsu every day from
AM. .toSP.h =
n Cass Tor Geutisraen, from 6 to O'Clock, nsH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-12
NUMBER l37.
DAILY CRESCENT

THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT.
~. lie. OFFICE NO. ys ST. CHARLES STREET
served TO saseber in this city early sour
every day. sunday exesped for %
the Once, or Is centss week, psyaos % Cs-T.eTs
l# THE CIRCULATION
CRsscssT Daily Ahd Weekly Ia sueA dssi,ss
rnsdiutn to oAdTertfserb. As
FAMILY PAPER
and sary Of csr,
articles families
s columns. No the eircua;es
families -
OUR TERMS
are such a. to invite the attention and Of the public
Ys GrEEMs ApvKHTIsrse: SET
Per Square Of Ten Lines PesF
the Srend Page ehIrgsj
daeount will be made with shose who advertise
for shorter time. -
All Advertisements
charged accordingly. E&# ess1N