davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-29

ISTEREsT.-No blister draws sharpar than
interest does. OF all industries none is COM
parable to that of interest. Ii works day and
night. in fair weather and foul. 1t has no
sound in its footsteps. bat travels fast. 1t
gnaws at mans substance with invisible
teeth. 1t binds industry with its film, as a
fly is bound with SPIDERS web. Debts roll
man over and over, binding him hand and
foot. and letting him hang upon the fatal
mesh until the long-leggcd interest devours
him. There is no crop that can afford to pay
interest money on a farm. There il but
ono thing raised on a farm like it, and that
is the Canada thistle, which swarms new
plants every time you break its roots, whose
blossoms are very prolific, and every flower
father Of million seeds. Every leaf is an
awl, every branch a spear, and every single
plant is like platoon of bayonets, and field
of them is like an armed host The whole
plant is a torment and vegetable curse
And yet a farmer had better make his bed of
Canada thistles than attempt to lie at case
upon interest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-29
Select puetrp.
From the New York Mirror.
Pfnky Winky and her Father.

AN IMITATION OF !.HIAwATHA," by LoNGFELLow
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-29
MORE NEWS,

TINE largest and most fashionable, and he best
i assortment of mems womcn's and children
Boots and Shoes in Cecil county, il
HA to be found at the subscribers BOr't
land SHOE STORE. opposite tl'e
Court House. Elkton. Md.
The subscriber would respectfully inform his
friends and the public generally that he has r,r-
chased of his brother, (Enoch CrorchJ his entire
stock Of Ladies'. Misses and Chidrcn's
BOOTS AkD SHOES,
and has commenced manufacturing Ladies Shoe
of every description He is now prepared to acs
commodate all who may favor him wi h a cal
with Mems, Women's and Children's Boos amp
Shoes Of the best sort at very low prizes
TlIOS. c. CROUCH
N. B. Country produce taken in exchange for
Boots and Shoes. June 4, Oft.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-29
WM. NC CLELLAND. NICHOLAS HISS.
A NEW LUMBER YARD,
I'M EIlkt0ID. Md.

TTNIIE undersigned have bought out Messrs.
Il Poole s, Scwall's lumber yard and rcmov-
ed it to their own yard near the Catholic
Church at the Plank Road, and are now lay
ing in General Assortment Of
New Eusnber, mt Low Prices,
which they respectfully invite their friends,
and the friends of Mcssrs Poole x Sewall as
well as the public, generally, to call and OK
anime. before purchasing elsewhere.
May 26 If McCLELLAND x HISS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-29
Euluber.
LUMBER! LUMBER!!

A T gre atty reduced prices at the old stand
II on North Street, opposite the Jail, where
at all times may be found a general assort-
ment Of SEASONED LUMBER, such ass
Pine and Hemlock Boards, Scantling, Joist,
Il and inch Plank, Pine and Cypress Shin,
giles, Plastering Lath, Pailings, Dressed
Flooring, &c. D5-Persons in want will find
ii to their interest to call on us.
SAMUEL b. FOARD,
JOHN G. ALDR1DGE.
GRAIN WANTED.
will pay the highest cash prices for Corn
Wheat and Oats, delivered at the Elkton
Depot, or any place on the Elk, Sassafras or
Bohemia River, or in the Chesapeake and
Del. Canal. SAML. b. FOARD.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-04
THE GREEK SLAVE!
Bacohauto, Venus, Flora, Hebe and the Dancing

Girl
TENUE ahoyo celebrated Statutes. torpfhor with
GTfacp statutes iu bronze. aud several bun-
lrcl 1flapnifranf OH psiufinps. from ibo roll
lection of nriz,7 i1 Z, distributed anopr ff,e
members of tha CosYo1oiita1 Art Associatioo
at the ist annual disfIbliioa. In Taapsr, new,
The COSMOPOLITAN Artaud Literary kssoci-
alton. Organized for the Encoaragemcnt and
Geno-ol Diffusion Of Literature ana the Fino
Arts. on q ncyq and original plan.
The Comnittce of Management have the
p1ras1.c OF announcing that tba FiHb Annual
DistribBtian viii take piace on the 30ih Of Jam
nary neet. on ph.c cseaqfou H4ere will hs dis
tibned o allotted 10 meahsrs several haadrcd
sri ssaiei. ife u.al and
tara- eoHAe siagm or W 9 ai.t t}
ttNa ~ fot e.'lis osei lFe we siiH '2i-
'aIs 'o-f.ug' "ilu t"e pe''',' III to-
ha', baetI''1l'' Ii'ne' tioLA' anu li7 'aicll3
SlIl' Ttu I'i5' St''el-9s H - o'1. i ,.i' ~ .y'
from iHi'' d.''' jar COZ eti''' 'l 'i ''i''
! hE7' comprising some % %. oe'l PI".tg,oh
o. el.2r'lei Ai'e @ icais aal J,
ILAN Ct AhL CDhi'LN IA H.
The payment of three dollars constitute any
one member OF This association, and entities
lm to The bnickcrhocker Magazine for one
year, and also ticket IN the distribution Of
otatuary and Paintings which are 10 be allotted
to members in January.
Persons taking hye memberships are entitled
to five of the Magazines Tor one year, and also
TO SIX tickets IN The disTiOuuoh'
Persons, on becoming members can have Their
Magazines commence with any month they
choose, and rely on its being mailed to them
promptly on the first OF every month, dlrec.
from New York
! The proceeds derived from the sale OF mem
barships are devoted to the purchase Of works
of art for the ensuing year.
Books open 20 receive names at the Eastern
Office New York, or Western office, SandusJy.
/ The Gallery OF Art is located at sandusky,
/ (the Western office Of the Association) where
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-04
THE BIBLE.

Many reforms of the present day speak
lightly Of the Bible. Indeed the number
is not small who imagine society would
be better if the Bible was banished from
the world. Nor are such persons without
the shadows of arguments in favor of their
position. .t
Innumerable disputes, quarrels, and
even wars have arisen from Differences
of opinion about the truths taught in the
Bible. Religious controversies have been
seasoned rather with malice than with
either love or good sense. Professors Of
Christianity have often been not only con-
servative, but welded to prejudice, and
the probable consequences Of its ex-
tinction.
What is the Bible? A book which
claims to have been written by good men,
who are inspired so to write by God
himself-and whose simplicity, beauty
moral purity. dignity and power ought
10 be proof OF its Divine origin.
Strike from the world all those great
truths taught in The Holy Scriptures, and
our moral code will be found as barren as
the deserts Of Arabia. ...
True we have other books that teach
our duty to one another, and TO God, but
all their life and power are derived from
the Bible. Hence, 70 Danish the sacred
volume from the world, and to rely upon
men for our moral government, would be-
like bIoling the sun from the heavens,
and relying upon the moon for heat and
| light. No sooner would the sun disappear
then the lesser luminanes would begin,
and one, to fade from darkness and gloom
would surround us on all sides.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-04

TnE OBJHcToR's ARGUMENT.-It is
amusing 10 hear how the opponents Of the
Temperance question are obliged to shift
about for arguments to MAINTAIN their posi-
lion. Sometimes, as the sailor would say
they are entirely run ashore. Then they
very naturally betake themselves 10 ridi-
cuIing or slandering the abeIlcFs in The
temperance cause. The temperance la
dies-those that make the greatest fuss
about it-are either inyeterate opium ca
lers, or gadders abroad meddlesome, &c.
And who but a rabble Of ladies would
assemble, and by force empty the pre-
oious stuff into the s,reets2 / wouldn't
have such wife--I wouldn't live with
her after she had done such thing.
You wouldn't, would you? | doub'
now if you have not just such wife
one who v would gladly assist in destroying
all the liquor in this or any other town.
She waits not for your coming till the
midnight hour, without thought-acdye,
soul-stirring thought! In her heavy bo-
som a thousand thoughts revolve-cven
powder, the tearing up Of stron ghold
by lis blasting power, finds place in her
wrought up Imagination. If she could
but remove the cause of her soliciiude, OF
her misery, what would she not dare?-
Your smile or frown, o, rumseller, weighs
but little in the balance with sighs, tears,
poverty yea the very life blood 200.
wrung out by your aocursed traffic. Il
must be done. The traffic must cease
Right must and will triumph over all your
threats. This selling Of poison must be
stopped either by the just laws of man
or the will and might Of woman. Which
shall conquer2 We wait to see the issue.
b. Nj. S.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-04

The following we clip from the Boston
Post 1t is ''too good to be lost. 1t is
from one Of the "American members OF
the Massachusetts, Legislature" 10 his af-
Cectionate son:
BosToN, Jan. 16, 1855.
SON JoHN:-I have too much Legisla-
tive work 10 come home on Saturday e,-
niugs as said would-so you must mind
the farm. / have managed TO get on
good many committees so as 70 become
popular by having my name printed oGtner
in ihe papers ARA umiase ~ $50 s...---
thing occasionally and ! have seen my
name printed three times in the daily bee.
American principles is looking up some
here in Boston, and we are going TO dis
cord all foreign eliments in our govern
ment (by the way have the barn door
painted over with some other color be
sides Spanish brown. | don't like any
thing spanish.) The governor has made
a lick at the lereign militia and disbanded
all the companies. (Don't use any more
British oil for your deafness for ! have
thrown away that box Of Russia salve
your mother put in my trunk to rub my
rumatick leg with use American physic it
is best } We are going TO have the latin
lingo taken OF the state coat of arms and
plain yankee English in its place. We
are going ahead tell you and make a
clean swoop Of everything of foring ex-
traction | have visited no place Of amuse-
ment excepting the wild bufTaloo which is
a regular native he looks very much like
a hairy COW. Speaking of cows remind.
me of our Durham bull you mag sell him
to Wade the butcher he is Of forign ex.
traction. A friend asked me TO 60 to tn,
Aiheneum and see the library and pic
lures but was told nearly all the pictures
are painted by the old masters as they
are called-and these | am told are with
out exception all foreigners many of tht
books are IN forign languages SO ii is con,
trary TO the spirit Of my principles 10 visi
such place. was going to see Ban
wards great painting Of the Hnly I.anc
which is making some stir but native ar
tist told me it was mostly painted will
Venician red Dutch pink Naples yellow
while all the skies were prussia blue to,
much of the forifn element TO be interest
ing 10 me. By the way speaking Of pain
have the front blinds which l had painted
with French green last fall painted wifi
some other color other than | mentioned
above. Stop the Zion Herald and TAX
the Yal.kee privateer in its place. Civ,
my Marseills vest to Dick the plowmal
and tell him 10 stone Jip the scotch ter
rier ofthe farm and to kill that Males
cat.
From your affectionate father
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-04

EvcoURAeING.-As an evidence of
what girls can do, if they have a mind,
Cincinnati press states, that three years
ago poor orphan girl applied and was ad-
mitted to set type for that paper. She
worked two years, during which time she
earned, besides her board, about two hun
dred dollars; and availing herself OF tho
facilities which the printing Office afford
ed, acquired good education. She is
now an associate editress of popular pa
per, and is engaged 10 one of the smartest
lawyers in Ohio. Such girl is bound TO
shine; and eclipse tens of thousands who
educated in tho lap Of ln~ury, and
taught all the accomplishments" of 3
boarding school. Srch wife will be
jewel to her husband, an ornament to So
ciety, and an honor TO her sex and TO her
country. Woman's Temperance Paper.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-04
Richmond, Ind.


The CAPIToL AT WAsHINGToN.- This
building, when completed, will be the
grandest on the Continent of America.
And, indeed, there will be few grander in
the world. lis total cost will be over five
millions Of dollars.
The sum of 800 900 has just been APP
propriated by Congress for the eonstruc-
lion of cast iron dome, to over-top and
crown the whole and complete the sym
metry. The entire front extent Of the
building is seven hundred and fifty-one
feet four inches; length Of wings, includ-
ing steps, three hundred and twenty-four
feet; width of wings, one hundred and
forty-two feet eight inehesi width of old
Capitol three hundred and iifty-'wo feet
four inches; area Of ground actually COW
cred, one hundred and forty-lhree thou
sand ORC hundred ana twelve feet, or
NOR, than three ana half acres; heigh
Of the proposed new dome, above th'
basement floor, two hundred and foriy-si'
feet.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-04
NEBRASKA PALLA DIUM.
Original D0tttg.
For the Palladium.
TO HER ABSENT DAUGHTER.
ny MRS. A. y. nEmENwAY.

A sweet enchanting dream all bright,
Isstealing o'er me now,
or those lov'd days, e'er sorrows lines,
Were traced upon my brow.
49, sa.sa i..i---e $40 hificf rrief.
gAat flis . motheas treasl
10 see her iov'd and charsh'd ones,
leave ths paternal nest
SIN oft those lovely years, that's led
Upon times rolling stream,
Beam back upoam my soul again,
Like some elysan dream.
Lydia, Pm thinking o'er to night,
Those sunny days that's pas,
when thou, was sitting here with me,
Sweet days, to sweet 10 last.
To me, how very sad it seems,
To lose thy presence here,
And smiles thaC play'd upon thy lips,
loTd so well 10 share.
miss thy merry gushing voice,
That was so light and free,
1t oft beguil'd my weary hours,
10 hear thy living giee.
Thine eyes Of light and love, that oft
Their beams have on me thrown,
Nay still their smiling glances throw,
Yet not to meet my own.
My love for thee is still the same,
Thou art to me as dear,
As when, kiss'd thy roseate cheek,
And brush'd away tho tear.
In all thy afteryears, my child,
May bliss that meier alloys,
With sweetest flowers thy pathway deck,
Unblighted be thy joys.
Think not roy child, substantial bliss,
Can e'er be found below,
From Gods undylng fount Of love,
Us living streams 0 flow.
Ludlow, w., February, 1885.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-04
From your afeclionato father

A MAGIc PrN.-We hold in our hand
a pen which allows our thoughts to flow
from its point as freely as they list, with
out the interruption of dipping ii into ink
every alternate moment. Indeed our
thoughts sometimes run dry sooner than
the pen. Our readers may Judge some
thing of its capacity, when we inform
them that we can write six columns Of
this journal, or twenty pages of a sermon,
or five hours on the stretch, with one fill
ling of our fountain pen. 1t IS light,
graceful, easily regulated, and in all re-
specis complete and well regulated arti-
Gle. The pen feeds itself without any
care from the writer, who only needs to
busy himself about his words. For this
admirable invention, we are indebted to
Mr.. Prince, OF No. 8 Appleton's Build
ing, 348 Broadway. To the merchant or
clerk in taking orders, the accountant il
making long cnturies, the editor in scrib.
bling paragraphs, the lawyer in drawing
instruments, the copyist in transcribing
the minister in writing sermons, and th'
traveller in jotting down items, it will b,
alike serviceable in the economy OF tim,
and the freedom from the annoyance o
ink-dipping, blottiug and wiping. l MAJ
be had Of the trade generally, under tn
name of Princes Portean Fountain Pen
IN. Y. Independent.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-04

A PREACHER "FoR SALE.''-The at
tention of parishes destitute of pastor is
called TO an advertisement in the Louis
vile, Kyp Courier, Offering an opporiuni-
iy to secure a permanent one on very
moderate terms;-"A negro man NAMED
James Howell, belonging to the heirs ol
Louis Howell is for sale, Sc. He holds I
license from the church at Simpsonville t.
preach" A"
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-04

E7- The Illinois river receives It's nams
from "Illini," confederacy Of Indians.
consisting of Kaskians, Cabokies, Peori-
ans, Michiganians and Tomorias, who
peak the Miami language, and no doubt
were branches Of that nation. Accord
ing to Father Heunepin, the word Illia
signifies ga perfect ard accomplished
man"
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-04
CLEASON'S PICTORIAL
- IN YEAR l85l!


NJ NJ. RALLOU, who has edited the epic
vi. toIia" from the commencement, having
bought out the late proprietor, Mr.. +. Gleason;
will conduct this popular and widely circulated
paper on his own account. The new volume
will be radically improved in every respect,
and viii be published on finer paper tha1 ever
before, which quality will be continued hence
forth without change. Many new and popu-
Tar features will at once be introduced, and The
literary department will present an array Of
talent and interest hey ond anything 1t has be-
fore attempted. The illustrations will be inner,
and by better artists than have before been en-
gagged upon the paper, aud altogether the pub
icaiion will be vastly improved and beautiiled.
Arrangements have been made for represent
ing during the year views Of the most notable
buildings and localities through tie United
States, as well as giving likenesses of the most
p,omiucnt characters, male and female, OF ar
lists and men Of genius, such as have by their
own industry and skill made for themselves a
/ fortune and name. IN addition 10 these, var
ioui notable European scenes and occurrences
will also be given from week 10 week, forming
a brilliant illustrated journal.
|TERMS.--lNVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
] subscriber, one year, So 00
sUbscrbera," " lO 90
! C-55S Any person sending sixteen subscrlb er
al Ius last rate, viii receive the seventeenth
/ copy gratis. Address.
N NJ. BALLOU,
Publisher and Proprietor,
/ Corner or fremont and Bromheld Streets
/ Boston, Mass feb a.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-04
UNITED STATES MAIL.
posr oyricr DrrAnrmEvr,

February 30, 1850
DROPOSALS for carrying the mails Of The
l. United States from July / 1855, to June
81. 1893. on The following routes In Nebraska
and Kansas. Territories, viii be received 1t the
Contract Office of the Post Office Department
Washington, D. c., until p. H., April 10,
1885, TO be decided by Both OF same month 4,
(being. for the most part, routes established by
act of August 8, lSj4.)
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-04

WoMAr's RloHrs. AT Mount Pleas
ant, near Cincinnati, Ohio, fifty women
attacked tavern, spilled the liquor, and
dragged the keeper through it on the
floor. Officers had been sent 10 arrest
the women.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-04
NEW POSTAGE LAW,

Every person being interested in the
amended act Of the 3rd March, 1856, in
regard 70 postsges, a synopsis Of its proc
visions will not be unacceptable:
Under this law all single letters mailsd
for any distance not exceeding three thou
sand miles are to pay three cents, and for
any distance exceeding three thousand
miles ten cents.
Half al ounce in weight will constitute
a single letter; and double, treble, and
quadruple letters 70 be charged in Tho
same bronoriinn
All letters mast be prepsid, except
such as are 20 or from foreign country,
or those addressed 10 officers Of Govern
ment en- official business.
The law is 10 take effect from and after
tie next fiscal quarter.
After the Ist of January next, the post
masters are TO aflix stamps upon all pre-
paid letters upon Which none are placed
by the writers.
A registration Of valuable letters il re-
CURED TO be made upon the payment of
fee Of five cents in addition 10 the prepaid
postage, but the Government will not be
responsible for the loss of any registered
letter or packet.
The franlSing privilege is tc remain as
heretofore.
Selling postage stamps for larger
sum than their marked value is to be pun
shed as a misdemeaner-Cycle.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-04

II The BARRIERS of Terre Haut, it is
said, have taken down their striped poles
and substituted in large letters, the word
''Bank" as surer "sign" Of shaving Ia
ciliues.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-04
Q. d. WATSON.

Conveyance, Notary Public, and Surveyor.
Office at the Store of Greene, Kinney, & Co.,
st. Mary, Mills CO., Iowa. Aug. ,, '54.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-04
KANsAs rEnnIronY.

KANSAS TEHVTTORY,
1920. From Fort 1eayruWorth 60 the Sac and
Fox Agency, miles and back,
once n week
Bidders VIII state distance and propose
schedule of departures and arrivals.
1JZg2 From Fort Scott TO Fort Atkinson,
miles and back once "a week.
Bidders will state distance and propose
scbedule OF Gepartures and arrivals.
l52O3 From Fort Leaiclworth to Fort Rilev,
miles and bark. once week
Bidi.rs viii sttte distance and propose|
srh.duIe of drYartures and arrivals.
l520l From Fort Scott 10 Crawford Seminary.
miles and back. once a week.
Bidders viii state distance and propose
schedule Of departures aud arrivals.
l52oj Fsom Westpoit, No, to Fort Scott.
mites and back, once q week
Ridte.sygiiI State distance and propoge
scbclple of IN. departures and darriyaIs.
rrs.r.,frioys
.t..,.- e.. -,
',''' y. ..', ,.,,,,.,',i f, l tc liiIor
.-s IL Ct
-, g., ,.1,, ~, 80.
Vt Prs'Po'' ~ '' '''''o .,.,I,', wy o'.g
~ .,,-.-, ,l-,,,,.toe t' I,,.t,,ss,o, p ,,,or
~ '.I ~ 80. a.. tt,5 G a. rii',.i,
na'5I | . '- 60, '''0 '7
''i''' 0- ~" a. H. a,,,.'.,l ,.,,, ,r
''i ''' ''''''' '''-
-, ....t e,ii -, L.,
/ l"'' ~ pa 49, n" w.. 1 ~" co i5
ol 40. w I III a., ~ w.
t,. niS,, " T., .,' ss,o i,d
/ fIii o,,,rication If m, .ipslI1ictions and re-
lUil ''.'t'''t a. l,t;t ''
i"YieiHs s''' S'''0i'O ~ 'i'o 'N'
! DN'eu lefo,,.5>
N's"'l
Form OF Guarantee
Inc uhlets'Ene", Itsiuu,S az pay tl ~
--, undertake that. IT mo foregoing 9ld Tor
cagSg e. IS me- np Pa,er G .1p' General No the bi55cr
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-04

TNHE SUBSCRIBER being desirous Of NOV
l. ing 10 Calf aia, offers for sale his
HoMEsrEAp OF 100 acres, situated on the
stage road between 81 Joseph and Council
Blufs-s miles South OF Council Bluffs and A
North Of the village Of ST, Mary, and near
the Missouri river, in Mills County, Iowa; and
Opposite Bellevue, Nebraska, i,
Also, 400 acres Of PRAtHIE LAND near st.
Mary. aad 900 acres Of IIMBEREo LAND on
tbe Miesouri river. and near Glenwood. These
Lands are all in Mills County, Iowa, and pre-
sent inducements to land purchasers seldom Of
fered; containing timber, prairie, lime stone,
SAND stone, and Indications Of plenty of coai;
and also being situated on the most feasible
point on the Missouri rive for the crossing Of
thf Pacific Railroad.
Suitable cattle for crossing the Plains Will
bo taken in exchange at rdir rates. The buyer
cjn have immediate possession, and all the
grain and farming utensils he wants at a TAR
rate. DANIEL HEhfEfOhD-
Traders Point nov l. '5i-tf
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-04
SIGN. PAINTER AND GLIDER.

TIHHE subscfiber having located himself al
i s. Mary is prepared 10 execute orders Of
every Absorption Of Plain, Fancy. and Orna,
mental Painting, Signs painted, iet'ered and
giliad in the most approved style and IN th'
noatsst manuer Patronags respectfully So
licited. Onee, al II. Myers, Front street, 81
MARY. sTANISLAUS SCIIEMAhskf.
81 Mary Sent 27, 'Ji