davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-04-20
Napoleon, and the British Sailor.

Many years ago, British sailor was ia,
Ken prisoner at Boulogne by the French
army. He was not however, shut up be
tween four walls, but he was allowed his
liberty and permitted to roam about on the
shore lis lie pleased. Isuppose it was thought
that one man could not do any harm by
himself
But the young sailor longcd sadly to get
back again to his country. He used to 81:
and envy the birds as he saw them wing
ing their flight 10 dear old England; le
wished he could make his escape asseasily
us they did!
+ One morning he observed an empty hogs
heal come floating towards the shore. lie
eagerly seized it, and what do you think he
did with it! Why he hid it in a cave, and
worked there very hard, days after days
trying to make this old barrel into :, boat
And ut length, after some fashion, lie sue.
ceedcd. But sucA a boat was perhaps never
seen before. 1t WIS not fit to venture upon
II pond in, anal to think Of crossing the dccp
wide ocean in it! Why the idea was enough,
to make one shudicr. And yet so anxious
was the sailor to reach his home, that he
was actually going to put to sea in it
The French guard caught him with it on
the beach, and they laughed at him. and
ridiculcd him finely about his wretchcd
looking boat. The story of this young sai-
lor's attempted escape in this clumsy and
dangerous manner was so talked of, that
presently it reached the ears of Napoleon.
Then Napoleon came and spoke to the
sailor: "Rash youth" he said, "you must
have had some strong motive to make you
dream of crossing the Channel in a thing
formed of twigs and stalcs. What was it ::
tell me frankly"
The sailor answered, II lad such great
lo"yt"g 10 see nny mother! ltis many years
since we last met, and | wanted SO much to
see her once more"
"And so you SHALL" answered Napoleon
quickly, such a loving and brave son must
have had Il good mother" Then giving the
sailor piece of gold, he commanded that
he should be put on board vessel sailing
to old Eng land, and carried back to his ma
tive land. "-; '-. Re-. " il"
So the dutiful and affectionate Young
sailor was restored to his aged widowed mo:
ther. They lived happily together, although
they were very poor; and the grateful s:,i-
lor never parted with the coin which Napo-
leon. had given him.
Boys! do YOU love and honor your mother?
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-04-20
Printers.

Printers, it is said, die at an early age
This Is doubtless caused by the noxious ef-
tluvia rising from the types, the want of ex-
! ercise, constant employment, and the late
hours to which their work is PROLONGED.
There is no other class Of human beings
whose privileges are SO few, whose labor is
so continuous, whose wages are so made
quate, as Printers. If typo" he Il man
OF family, h. is debarrcd the privilege of ell
joying their society at all times, because his
hours OF labor are almost endless, and his
moments Of leisure so Few that they must
be spent to recruit his exhausted energies,
and prepare him for the renewal OF his
tolls. Poor fellow! he knows nothing of
socia5ility, and is shut out from the world
rs convict in n prison cell. Truly he is
in the world, yet knows not Of it. Toll,
toll, toll, by night and BY day, is his fate,
until premature. old age ends his existence
For the advancement of science, morality
and virtue, the cords of his heart are sun
ocrcd one by one, and when his race is run,
and time TO him is no more, he goes down
to the grave uncarcd for and unknown.
though his existence has been sacrificed for
the benefit Of his race.
When We hear mechanics crying out a
gainst oppression, and demanding certain
hours for labor and for rest, we can but re-
fleet upon this situation of our own craft :;
how every moment of their lives is forced
into service to earn n bare subsistence, and
how accomplishing they devote themselves
to the good Of that same public who wear
them as loose garment, to be donued when
convenient, and dotted when no longer
needed.
Printers are universally poor men, and
tor two reasons. The first is-thcy rarely
receive a fair compensation for their servi-
ces. And the second is-that Injured to
continual suffering, privatioa,, and toll, their
pursc-strings are never united ut the bid
ding of charity, and the hard earned
shines" are freely distributed for the relief
Of their fellow men. Thus it is that they
live poor and die poor, and if suitable re-
ward docs not await them after death, sad
indeed must be the beginning, the existence,
and the end of poor "typos."
'. Petersburg Express.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-04-20

ways the attendant of sense; folly alone is
proud. A wise divine, when preaching to
the youths of his congregation, was wont
to say, "Beware of being golden apprentices,
silver Journeymen, and copper masters
The only cure for pride, is sense and the
path to promotion, is condescension. What
multtudes have been ruined in their pros
poets by the pride of their hearts. Away,
then, young man, and away forever, with
self foppery, and empty pride, idle habits,
and expensive associa,es-"stop and con.
guer." Sink in spirit and rise in opulencc.
Be faithful over few things, and be made
ruler over many.--London Christian Penny
Notazinc.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-04-20
The Miller and his ASS.

A miller and his son were driving their
ass to neighborng fair to sell him. They
had not gone far when they met with a
troop of rude girls returning from the town,
talking and laughing. "'
Look there cried one of them, did you
ever see such fools, to be trudging along
the road on foot, when they might be ri
ding!" .s...'.
" The ole man, hearing this, quietly babe
his son get OH the ass, and walked along
merily by the side of him. Presently they
came up to Il group Of old men in earnest
debate. H's
There! said one of them, it proves what
l was a-saying. What respect is shown to
old age in these days? Do you see that
idle rogue riding, while his old father has
to walk ? Get down, you scape grace! and
let the old man rest his weary limbs"
Upon this the father made his son dis
mount, and got up himself. In this manner
they had not proceeded far when they met a
company of women and childrep.7- -
"'Why, you lazy old fellow! cried several
tongues at once, how canyon ride upon tile
beast, while that poor little lad can hardly
Keep pace by tho side'of you9" -
" The good naturcd miller stood corrected,
and imhiediately'took his son up behind
him. They had now almost reached. the
town. 80 = .a3sHf.N -
"Pray, honest friends, said towhsman,
"is that ass your owns" r..'s'.".', = ~: :
e"Yes," says the old'man. al .",."'r
,E."Oh!S one would not have thought So; by
the wayfyou load him. You two 4 fellows
are better able to carry the poor beast than
he you2" 100 ;. -
p .'Ahy thing to- please YOU said the old
man; We can but try. So; a.ighting with
his son, they tied the ass's legs t8gether aud
by the help Of a pole seude deavored carry
him on their shoulders oyer "a; bird that
sled:to the;towa! This sas 20 ssbssS taii6i1ag
a:sighta that abe ispeopi 3tpet0wds %
slaugh .as it; tt;h. 4hs sss hos liking The NOISE
nor hiis sisaati6n, skicf 5asnnds the cords
EsAst boun Hin; md tatah lHibg dds the pole
EffsH into hs !. : siss'ss'
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-04-20
WHOLE NUMBER 102.
Khosref Pacha.

Turkey has lost the strongest of her old
statesmen during the present month, Khosref
Pacha. lie was 81 years old and has been
a prominent man in the councils of the
Porte ever since the days of Catherine or
Russia. AS he was the oldest so he was
the richest of the notables of Turkey. His
history is as thoroughly Turkish as were his
honors and habilaments. When George
Washington was surveying lands on the
branches of the Ohio, and Seth Pomeroy
was boring out the spiked cannon on the
forts Of Louisburg, Khosref was a lame and
deformcd orphan in the mountains of the
Caucasus, obtaining precarious existence by
little services among the cottagers. Before
the British red coats had marched back to
Boston from Lexington common to the tune
of Yankee Doodle, the humpbacked beggar
boy had stood rs Il slave in the StambouC
slave mart, had been installed as a servant
III the place of Abdul IIaned, and had found
his way to the favor of young Mahmoud.
the then heir to the throne. In a country
and position where the passport to success
Is a fine figure and engaging manners, young
hhosref, destitute of both, possessed some
faculty OF gaining and retaining good will
which enabled him to. conquer nature.
When Mahnoud succeeded to the throne
the fortunes of the orphan boy rose, and
being shortly afterwards made secretary to
Capudan Paclla, he laid the foundation Of
his enormous wealth. He has outlived all
his friends and all his foes, but his prosper
ity never left him. Like Tallyrand he has
been ready to acquiescc in every change,
and has generally succeeded in obtaining
something from every revolution. But he
was always slave. From the servitude Of
the imperial house there is no manumission.
Though he leaves nearly G2,OOO,OO0 ster-
ling in money, every farthing Of it goes TO-
the present Sultan. " D..
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-04-20
lThe way to get on in the World.

A working man, some time ago, publish.
ed his own biography, one Of the most in
tcresting little volumes that has appeared
during the present century. 1t is as fol-
SIT may to some appear like vanity
in me to write what now do, but l should
not give my life truly, ifI omitted it. When
filling a cart with earth on the farm, never
stopped work because my side of the cart
might be hcaped up before the other side,
at which was another workman. l pushed
over what l had heapcd mp, to help bi,n {;
so doubtless he did to ME, when was last
and he first When have filled my col
umn or columns of a newspaper with mat
ter for which was to be paid, have never
stopped, if I Thought the subject required
more explanation, because there was no CON
tract for more payment, or no possibility Of
obtaining more. When have lived in
barrack-room, Ihave stopped my work, and
taken baby from a soldiers wife, when
she had to work, and nursed it for her, or
gone for water for her, or cleaned another
mans saccoutrements, though it was no part
of my duty to do so. When l have been
engaged in political literature and travel
ling for newspaper, have gone many
miles out Of my road to ascertain local
fact; or to pursue "A subject to its minutest
details, il it appeared that the public were
unacquainted with the facts of the case !;
and this, when'I had the work, was most
pleasant and profitable. When have want
etAwork, I have accepted it at any wages
could get, at a plough, in farming, draining,
stone, 9uarrying, breaking stone, at wood
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-04-20
From the Newbcrry Mirror.1
Two Farmers--A Contrast.

Messrs. Editors knew gentleman,
planter, whose history was substantially as
follows:
He commenced life with competency,
had agoo1 plantation, and good han,ls to
cultivate it. But he was not successful,
was always behind, and seemed to enter in
to the very heart OF "harl times" AS
lived near him concluded to look after him
closely, and find out if possible what was
the matter. lsoon got the secret he plough
cd his lands badly, it was mere scratching,
and often waited for IL rain to do even that
lie hauled no trash in the winter and OF
course had but little manure to put out.
This small quantity he laid in his fields, and
| exposed it to the hot suns OF April for he
WIS never earl y-un,ii about half the am
burnt his corn and cotton the first dry week
that followed. He never had good sea
s~1. His land, did nut suit him, and his
negroes would not work well, AMI the eli
'naic Itself WAS wrong. He would fret, and
often seemed hurt that hi, nei ghbo,s had bet
ter crops than he had.
Then his cotton WAS light, and trashy,
and when offered in market Lrcugh, Il less
price than that obtained by others-hc
thought the worll was against him.
At last he concluded to sell off and buy
lower down the river, a much better plant.
alton. The old worn down premises were
bought by 4 Young man who by hard worl,
i'll the two or three Years he lad been do
ing business for himself, laid up some five
hundred dollars. lIe was to pay for the
place in three annual ins,;;lments, and must
raise tho money by planting Some laugh
ed at him, Others said he would come out.
for there was come out in him, and he set
tied the question by paying it all up in two
years instead of three. lie soon bought :.
SAok woman, then a man to help him his
crops were elegant, he had the ri ght kind Of
seasons, the land seemed much better, ut
any rate produced better than it had done
under the old tenant. But the whole secre:
was deep ~inter blowing, and mixing good
deal Of compost from his lot and stables.
lie continued 10 prosper, and in twenty
years from the purchase he had the rcputa-
ton Of being the best planter in the couu-
try, and WAS worth a good fortune The
other planter found his good plantation WIS
a cheat, had been exhausted Just before he
got it, and he still went Oh selling one or two
slaves every year to pay EXPENSES
prosperous planter generally bought them.
This led me TO enquire more than l had
done, if tho difference WIS not more in the
planters than the plantations And I be-
came convinced of its truth fully. Years
of observation, and some experience have
only confirmed this conviction A good
crop is in the planter, more than in the soil
Proper culture, industry, and economy will
make living on almost any lands we have
in this country.
Naterium s"'erobut opus such at least
is. the opinion of "IMrR1MATUR."
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-04-20
characteristics of Great Men

NAoA aStS1iSIiCS Oh SxledC Meu.
Tasso's conversation was neither gay nor
brilliant.
Dante was either taciturn or satirical.
Butler was sullen or biting.
Gray seldom talked or smiled.
Hogarth and Swift were very absent-mind-
ed in company. ''> .
Milton was unsociablc' and even irritable
when pressed into conversation. ~:
Mirwin, though copious and eloquent in
public addresses, was ,neagrc and dull in
discourse. '..''
Virgil was heavy in conversation.
La Fontaine appeared heavy, coarse and
stupid: he could not: speak and describe
what he had just seen, but then he was the
model of poetry. .-.,.--
Chaucers silence WAS more agreeable
than his conversation. -=.-. -.
Dryden's conversation was slow and dull,
his humor saturnine and reserved. ..
Descortc was reserved in mixed company.
Corncille, in conversation, was so insipid
that lie never failed in wearying. He did
not oven speak correctly that language Of
which he was such Q master. :, ..,,,ct..,;,.
Ben. Johpsen used to sit silent in compa-
ny and suck his wine and their humors.
Southey was stiff, and wrapped UP in
Addison was good company with his
intimate friends but in mixed company he
preserved his dignity ,bya stiff and reserved
silence.
Junius was so modest that he could scarce
ly speak upon the most common subject
without suffusioniof bushes. 81. t.s.+ -,
Fox, in eonvsrsation, never tagged; his
animation and variety were inexhaustible.
Dr.. Bently vas .loquacious.
Grotius was talkative. ~ :
" Goldsmith wrote Ike nm angel, and talk
ed like, poor. poll =. -,..s;s. - ~; .s.i.c
Burke was emincntly interesting in con
versation. 4, -.,...-...,
Curran was conyivial deity; he scared
into every region, and was at home id air
+ DR.. Birch dreaded a pen as he did atorl
pedo; but he ecouldstad .likeruniingwafer
.sDr. Johnson wrote smonotonously and
ponderously but in conversation Ibis @2rds
were close and. sinewy, and if.shis if.hi pistol
missed fire, hoknocked' down hiy Antagonist
with the bnttsend Of Il. 'FaGst!Sssa si.iret'is'
81 Goleridgein conversation was full of ectte.
ness and originality. ..,.s,st,,
Leigh, Hupt has been, well termed tie
/ |philosopher OF Hope, and linked to. a pleas
ant stream Ii eonSersatio 9t5|-} ri; 70 ,ss
|ss'esrfyls doubts; tJeets, 2 and eahstafaly
Edsmursy yssfet oss.ss sd ss,iAs oss
y Fisher Ahes ;was sserfals aud effsd,
E|sss s}daters and 1.-THE less s gaisb cd
liz The soeiaf. l. sireIss tjF9e Possessed f fluent
[lspgpage ,a iviysid fassy, And wen llstSrsaa
msntf fases d: d:s ssss
',fszsH t;sttssfa So .ss..5s sssss si,4H s4,a
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-04-20

Upon this, the old man, vexed and asham-
ed, made the best of his way home again,
convinced that by cndeavoring to please ev-
cry body, he had pleased nobody, aud lost
his ass in the bargain.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-04-20

lightened mind will mark such, and turn
from them and turn away as from leprous
Jew. BRAproRp,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-04-20
Mechanics.

ST. Paul was mechanic--a maker of tents:
from goats hair; and in the lecturers. opiu-
ion, lie was a model mechanic. He was,
not only a thorough workman at his trade,:
but was scholar, a perfect master, not only.
Of his native Hebrew, but Of three foreign,
tongues, a knowledge Of: which lie obtained
by close application to study during his
leisure hours while serving his apprentice
ship. 1t was custom among the Jews to
learn their sons some trade-a cusotm not
confined to the poor classes, but was also
practiced by the wealthy; and it was COM.
mon proverb among them,. that If a father
did not teach his son a mechanical occu-
patton, he taught him to steal. This custom
was wise one; and if the fathers of the
present day. would initiate. their example,,
their wrinkled, cheeks would mot go often
blush for the helplcssness, and not unfre-:
quently criminal conduct Of their offspring
Even If father intended his son for one Of.
the professions, it would be an :incalculable,
benefit to that son to instruct him in. some
branchof mechanism. His education would
not only be moro complete and healthy, but.
he might at some future time, in case of
failure in his profession, find his trade very
convenient.as means Of earning his bread :
and he must necessarily be more competent
in mechanical from his professional feduca-
lion. An educated mechanic was model
mechanic working under the superiutend2
ence of another mans brain. Let the rich:
and the proud no longer look upon mechan-
ism as degrading to him who adopts
branch Of it as his calling 1t is noble
calliDg-as noble as the Incidence and'inac-
tivity Of wealth is ignoble. x -, sss>tr
|. .. ! ~. Lecture By Rev. Dr.. adams. .,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-04-20

il, A SrEEcm by GEN. BuNcoM.-The fol-:
lowing is. An extract from a speech of Gen.
Buncon, in favor of 81 40: :aaa= =; ,.a&4cn
':Mr. Speaker When l. open my eyes,
and look over. the, vast expanse Of this conn
try-when ]. sec. how the yeast of freedom
has caused it to rise in the scale Of .civiliza-
ton and expanded on every side--whens1 I
see it growing, swelling, roaring like aspiring
freshet--Eeannot resist the. idea, sir the day
will come, when this great nation, like a
young school boy, will burst its straps, and
become entirely. too big for its boots. Sir,
we want elbow roo,n-the continent, the
whole continent, and nothing but,the copt-
nent-4-and we will have ,itg Then sball.
Uncle Sam, placing bis hat upon the Can
;adas, rest his right arm on the Oregon aud
California coast, his left On the eastern sea
board, and white away the British power
while reposingihisicg like a freeman, upon
Cope Hontsirs the, day will IL The day
must come" 81 - :@2
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-04-20

A new Methodist church, said to ebe one
of the, best in,Calibrnia, Vas dedicated in
.Jahhary At sGrass Valley. Oh thssf4tha Of
Jariuatyi Galvmy Presbyterian Church, aii.
San Fsaneiscp. vas .dedieated.4 On thanaxh
,daYthe sale Of the gpews. took place, The
whole number disposed Of that syeniinfs
ibroheh t $3.50, TOO ,T'@ssoo eoff off sths psTs soM
;ifofFSl 200 eaclkj The Rev. Dn Scott; ;pssa6ha
ed the dedication sermon. 5f4.sd la ,o:;.as,ts 4
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-07-12

BOSTON, New YORK Philadelphia & Easter
- Daily Express, for the expeditions transmits
sion Of Merchandile, small Parcels, Specie, Bank
Notes, &C., and for the collection aud pa yment o
Bills, Notes, Drafts, &c.
OFFICES boston, II State street, New
York, ] Wall street, corner Broadway; Phila'
delphia, SO Chesuut street; Newport, 100 1hames
trcet; Fall River, Main street, (Mount Hope
Bock.) v3.
V. u. PALMER, the American Newspapc
Agent Is tie authorized Agent ior the DAILY
News and and ilefal ofihe Times ~ the cities o
Boston, New York aud Philadelphia, aud 10 dolly
empowered to take advertisements and subsorip
tions al the rates ns equired by Ills receipts
will I've regarded No payments. His offices are
Boston. scoIlsy'. BriIding, Court street New
York, Tribune BuIJ,ngi Philadelphis, North.
west corner Of Thirdpuu Chcsnut s,tre,s.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-07-12

rINHE ai''-rrirr WOuil respectfully infrn h-
i'isnl- and The iui,lic grierally, thu lc u
Thoroughly furnished r ,o,ng lll Mud. II ir.tf,i
~. mpvils' - frrssiu<. cHrying aud hrmgirg
o., and 90 lhe mpsi reasonable irrns l,aving
fUne 4 the best horse, Wagons. drv. .. Sc., tt
dung nj kinis uf wpfk, irei. conh tnt N A. no
viii nat lhi 10 give general siislrtuu To- ~
Who iito oupo, hin. o. i,rs lrt ai ia, h us,.
No SchDIi Sueei, or - iar stable cOrnrr IL
I. va aid Thumis strreis, wili ie IHvm,ti,
fiieni-d o.. .BENyANtN BtklDN.
a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-07-12
EArENSlNE
opRING SUPPLY sF CiiDlcE & FRESH
GR OC Il les

In 4 u 's~iNfs
sPRING SUPPLY sF ciiuicE & FRESH
GROCE RIEs.
NEWTON Biio rilEi;S inyir tie niien
~ iiDn of their cu.tmn,is 90 the .uilpwis2
ihu'ce stock of i'csh tnnii, Gf"c',irs ,ns, ''e'd
per shop R,enzi f,om New Ymk, winch are oi'
i,red at wh'lcs.I, aud retail IN ,riniilrs 10
su,i purchasers AZ t'ir lowest market .'rres
~ hhis New Orc.us Mui.ss
30 boxes bovn ',avma Sngir
10 hngs Java ~, Core and Mocha CJler.
LOO pirAagrs I"ru and Jlark Teas
80 hh,s stewart refnrd Susafs
bDxer Si,niri loli sugar
2j bhis crushed i1d grouui sugar
~ iInxcs srnun Cnlirc
lOD blii. s,prfiiue and extra Flour
2Hi bags rxtrd ihuilh Faur
D bLi. .ip'hny .ai >snp in sui''l lrgs
~ brxrs " "a atom br'ts nn.i F,uinp
20 b"Nes hhl; a. prtrl Sttrcn
~ cases iniIgp aai fig Blue
40 BIKES casIilc and fAnfy Soap
100 h.x esri AMI No soap
81 cas- pli'Ht Amsterdam tandl,s
5 bb'. sn)ked gc AL rmsI;,
l0c .ks i!ans I,
$40 bass inr 81.
5c1.rs DIE ; az
15 iu,s lr,l Lard
80 ixcs Cheese
I'D trrr,'S prime Rice
90 box ,ri ,,ii S,I,cratus
5b'Nes Sup. Carh. Sod,
10 luXrs Cream 80 lar rr
10 luxcs thocnLair aud Cocoa
- Jcasps lBikin2 Powder
10 cases l.nitcti An t.nglish Musiard
20 hox.s Pcicr >aurc
8 cases English Snu"es mi rcAts
25 baskets Olivc Oil
10 'mx's Olives and Capers
IOO noxcs ui'h 'ud layer Rais'ns.
lOO hall an! qi,ricr box. ltsls,ns
~ Neg. Ris'ns
~ boxes Suy ~ RI's,ns
100 mum Fls
3cases i'run in Fancy b,xes ,al ia
. CASKS Currants
20 bo>cs Ctron
70 bis lind ApuLr
bbs drhn Peach aud PlaWs
b'gs Almond.
III b S,s Lemons
10 toSs;s prre ground Spices
70 kcIs pure g'0und Ginger
cases Nutncss aud Waco
hg' Chgrs, Pn'nio, ahd Pepper
Ip boxes Lennon S,lup
~ isrs Mt'cirnni ani Vcrn .crl,
kegsfeui ;,rcy
25 box Fancy crnchers
ocAsei Preserves ard Jeics
10 hhis III phant Oi
20 bundles B,oom4
20 bnNes minnie iurd Tobacco
cases s'nnkiIg and chewing Tobacco
20 lrs Macr,boy sum
l,hs Scotch Snuff
10) bnxes Pipes
&O0 r'ans Wrapping Paper
70 hhls idpr aud Wine Vinegar
~ cases Nolie's Schieiam >chuirps
% c,-ks Scotch hc snd London Porter
ioO thnu",id ), gtys &c, &c. C4'C
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-07-12
Stoves, Ranges
AND
F u R N A c { S

WAY always lie found ~ the Subscrilers, o
i'i most approved patterns, aud set with care,
4ll rrantcd To- WORK well. Also, tin and sheet
ron Wsre on hand, with other articles usually
sept ~ suck store. Tin, copper, and sLee
ron 80, r,Gt order. Orders solicited.
Wh bRCp NEIL.