davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-09-26

ED EAL ESTATE IN NORTHl}RIBGE
Ia AND WATER POWER FOR 800 LOOMS FOR
sALE.-A purchase NAV be made favorable terms of
the Water Privilege in Norhbrdge in Worcester County
heretofore known Syvanus Holbrooks Upper Mills and
the valuable estate about 40 acres which surrounds it,
This property is situated II miles from the city of Wor.
cester at the Norhbrdge Station of the Providence and
Worcester Railroad, from which it has connection with all
the Railroads of New England 1t offers water power
sufficient for 800 looms and appropriate machinery with
all the water the Blackstone River On the ground are
large ana handsome mansion house and outbuildings
large brick hotel with its barns and Sheds other small
enements and the walls of three large stone factories
which were burnt. Apply at the Worcester Bank
STEPHEH SALISBURY.
a Worcester. Auprst ID MI dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-09-26

WEWELRYI! JENVELRY!!!-Anew ar
- rival Of choice patterns Of Jewery espeosalp Of Ga
meo and Gold Stone mar Ornaments and Pima now selling
ct very tow prices, at T. NJ. LAMBS Harrington Block
AplO DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-09-26

6NAR ONATE AMMONIA.--3O JARS Car
~ ~ 10 Ammonia Just received, and for sale by
O. A. HARRINGTON h CO.,
No 90 Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-19

AN AMERICAN HOTEL IN PARIs.-The
Courier des Eats-Unis contains an ac-
count OF the new hotel, on the American
plan, now building in Paris. It out-tops
any in this country in capacity. 1t is
situated on Rivoli and st. Honore streets.
and Cox street and the Palais Royal
that is, about the centre of Paris, little
north of the Seine river, and also of the
Tuileries and Luxembourg Palaces, which
border that river. The new hotel is 456
feet in length, l56 in depth, covering
25,7OO square feet. The largest hotel
now open is the St. Nicholas, in New
York, which covers about l6, 200 square
feet. The galleries Of the Paris hotel
are composed of so arcades, and are
faced with shops, occupying about 200
feet of the ground plan, with second
story to the same extent, and an entire
sol, or little story, between the shop and
second story. The upper stories are oc.
cupied by the hotel, and have 436 win
dows. Three iron balconies each extend
.2OO feet round the edifice. The prin.
cIpal entrance of the hotel, on Rivoli
street.-the grandest straight street in
Paris-occupies four arcades, two of them
for coaches these lead to the central
court, 80 feet long and 80 broad. The
principal interior gallery is 1872 feet long
by about 20 broad. The eating-hall is
1872 feet long and 50 broad, and will hold
$50 persons. There are large private
suites of apartments with private en-
frances. Six hundred persons can be
accommodated. The fifth story contains
l6O chambers for the servants. The
hour of the day will be sounded electric.
ally by all the clocks, and telegraphic
communications are adopted for econo.
my's sake.
Such is the great hotel of Paris. Mr..
James Sanderson, so we'll known in the
city of New York as a master of the
hotel art, and the nephew of the author
of '' The American in Paris"-the best
and wittiest book of any yet published
on that great capital-has gone thither
to secure, if possible, the management of
the new hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-19
WHERE Cork CONES FRoM.-Cor]

WHERE Cork CONES FRoM.-Cork is
nothing more or less than the bark of
evergreen oak, growing principally in
Spain, and other countries bordering the
Mediterranean; in English gardens it is
only curiosity. When the cork tree is
about fifteen years old, bark has attain
ed thickness and quality suitable for
manufacturing purposes; and after strip
ping, further growth of eight years pro-
duces second crop; and so on at inter-
vals, for even ten or twelve crops. The
bark is stripped from the tree, in pieces
two inches in thickness, of considerable
length, and of such width as to retain the
curved form of the trunk when it has
been stripped. The bark peeler or cut.
ter, makes slit in the bark with knife,
perpendicularly from the top of trunk to
the bottom: he makes another incision
parallel to it, and at some distance from the
former: and two shorter horizontal cuts at
the top and bottom. For Stripping off the
piece thus isolated. he uses kind of
knife with two handles and curved blade.
Sometimes after the cuts have been made
he leaves the tree to threw off the bark
by the spontaneous action of the vegeta-
ton within the trunk. The detached
pieces are soaked in water, and are placed
over a fire when nearly dry; they are, in
fact, scorched little on both sides, and
acquire q somewhat more compact tex
ture by this scorching. In order to get
rid of the curvature, and bring them fat,
they are pressed down with weights while
vet hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-19
EL0PEMESF OF ANEW Workers. WIFE
WITH 4 SOUTH JAEOLINIkN.

The New York Sun says that on Tues
day afternoon merchant in this city,
doing large business, was waited upon
by young man at his store, who hand
ed him letter and Immediately left. Not
suspecting it contained information of
any considerable Importance, he continu-
ed filling an order which he had COM
menced when the letter was put in his
hands. AS soon as he got through with
his business, he went into his office and
opened the letter, and found it was from
his wife. 1t contained the intelligence
that she had that afternoon concluded to
leave his house forever, and it would be
of no use for him to attempt to search
for her, as she could not be found. The
mel 1chant alarmed at the cont entS of the
letter, and fearful that she, in fit of in
sanity, had taken measures to commit
suicide, hastened home. There he found
the doors unlocked and no person in. On
the table in her room was another note,
similar to that which she had sent him
at the store. All her clothing, and some
valuable family relics, together with a
small sum of money kept in the bureau,
were gone.
The thought struck him that she had
eloped, and, with view of ascertaining
the fact, in state ofunusual excitement,
he went into an adjoining house, and in
quired whether they had noticed any,
thing peculiar going on about his house
that day. No person seemed to know
anything more than that about l o'clock
carriage stopped there a few moments,
and then drove off. They did not know
who was in it, or whether any person
got out or in. He then related the cir.
cumstances of his position to the lady of
the house, and she informed him, on re-
Election, that for the last several weeks,
at different times, she had noticed car
riage stop at the door, and man alght
and go into the house, stopping there a
short time, and then returning to his car
riage. He was advised to go into the
other adjoining house and make inquiries
there.
He did so, and then learned very near
ly the whole facts Of this singular pro-
ceeding. .chey stated that the man no.
ticed by their neighbor to enter his house
had been ntloduced to them by his wife
as Mr.. VIM. Thornton, of Charleston,
s. c., as a relative of his family, putting
up at the Howard House, and visiting
different connections and acquaintance
in this city. The injured man immedl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-19
United States Patent Once,
WASHINGTON. Jan TO- 185E

Aodif6ToH, jan. ~, lo0C.
nN The petition of JAS. Id. PUTNAM Administra
~ tor OF James r. Putnam, deceased, Of Nsw Or
leans, Louisiana, praying for the extensionof q
patent granted to the said James r Putnam, on
the eth day Of May, 1S41 for an improvement in
machlnes Tor removing obstructions or bars from
the mouths OF harbors rivers, &c" for seven years
from the expiration of said patent, which takes
place on the 18th day Of May, eighteen hundred and
fifty five:
1t is ordered that the said petition be heard at the
iatent Office On Monday, the 23d day Of april
next, at II o'clock and all persons notified to
appear and show cause, il any they have, why said
petition ought not to be graz ted.
Persons opposing the extension required to file
In the Patent Office their objections specially set forth
in writing, at least twenty days before the day OF
hearing; all testimony filed by either party to be used
at the said be airing must be taken and transmitted
in accordance with the rules of this Office which will
be furnished on application.
The testimony in the case will be closed the
18th Of April depositions and other papers relied
testimony, must be filed In the Office or before
the morning Of that day; the arguments, ii any,
within ten days thereafter.
Ordered, so, that tnis notice DO published In the
Union, Inteliigencer, and Eveaing Star, Washing.
tou, D. O.; Pennsy yaulnD, PhjlliepLia, Pa Scien-
ohe American, New Yock; and ERquirec, Nncin.
natl, Ohio onos q week for three successive weeks,
previous to the 23d day Of April next, the day Of
hearing.
CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner of Patents.
Ps.-Editors of the above papers will please copy
and send their billsto the Patent Once, with paper
containing this notice. jan 1l-Th9w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-19

STRIPED PFC, WITH SHE'LL oN.-They
have q new style of taking oysters raw
on a half shell, in New London, Conn.
A man of rather suspicious appearance
called for oysters at the Irving House,
when the barkeeper opened very large
one, and set both shells on the counter,
whereupon the customer swallowed the
oyster in one half of the shell, and on
pretence of taking the "broth, drank q
liquid of rather singular appearance
from the other half!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-19

DR.. nUPONC0's GOLDEN MONTHLY PILLS
A SOVEREIGN REMEDY .ha s...e ~ -

Ur. uUPONCO8 GOLDEN MONTHLY PILLS.
A SOVEREIGN REMEDY for the cure of ali
IA Painful Distinctions and Female Irreonar;t;es
arising from whatever cause
Sold by all Druggists 81 per box end WIN be sent
SsasIdy %s,hnyt6 by nail on enclosing to RANwoLp
be nlied at the proprietors prices. wa"
=, Ihese Pills are the result of OVER THIRTY
1EAhS' EAPERIENCE in the treatment of the
Diseases of Females.
AT the solicitation Of many intelligent Ladies for
Whom tney were prescribed by DR.. Duponco with
the most happy effects. they are now published to
the world, so that all Females suffering from the
tunty of giving them trial. These pills have only
been advertised to limited extent for li,ae more
than year. yet
SEVERAL THOUSAND BOXES
have already been sold, large proportion of which
has been sent by mail to ladies in different parts OF
the country and letters are being received daily
containing the warmest expressions of gratitude for
the benehts which have been derived ffon, their
USE Inc following is an extract from letter of a
lady of high standing who has authorized her name
to be communicated confdentially to other ladies
wishing TO make inquiries respecting the modus
My daughter. aged IT, for three year. painfuv
siced with distractions from which, times she
severely We expended large In physoians fees but
with trins and temporary relief Her Complexion be-
came tnged with saow greensh hue and her sys-
y going into consumption At this stage your
tsement In New York paper. My faith very weak
that second and third used hs ge the great
pleasure Of that daughters
pletey restored her saow complexion replaced by the
roy glow OF health her gloomy melancholy that
l OF spirits which is usual in girls her age
and If the pills had cost ten times much would be no
comparison with the happiness resulting from use
N. B-The ingredients of these pills are perfect
ly HARMLESS in their medicinal operation on the
most delicate female Institutions, yet as prepared
and sombined by DR.. Duponco, their specific action
is such that married ladies should use them with
proper precaution. Indeed, their is net at all
indicated during pregnancy. For fhe same reason.
as every phi sician knows, medicines which act in
this way are the very best that be used for re-
storing the NATURAL healthy tone and functions of the
system when so much impaired and deranged as to
result in barrenncss For further particulars see di-
rections, &c.. sent with each box. jan 16-Im+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-19
3 ALLs, &c.
dhAND BALL AND SUPPER
OF THE
M1CHANIOa
OF THE
w a sh1ngton Navy Yard
q ALL s.

HE Mechanics of the Washington Navy Yart
Respectfully announce to their friends and broth
er Mechanics that they will give n Grand Rail a
ODD FELLOWS HALL, NAVY Yard. on MOS.
DAH EVENING", January %, 1855.
The Committee pledge the nseIves that nothins
shall be wanting on their part to render this tht
most agreeable Ball of the season,
The furnishing an1 arrangements of the Suppe
and Refreshments will be under the Immediate su
perintendence Of Mr.. J. w. Richtstine.
Wilson's celebrated CotilIon Bard has beep on
gagged for the occasion. N
Tickets TWO DOLLARS-admitting a gentle
man and ladies'; to be had of any of the Comm tie,
or at the door on the evening of the BALL
Positively no hats or caps allowed in the hall
room.
MANAGERS AT LARGE.
VIM Morgan, Jas A Gordon,
Jno Queen, DR. + Walsh.
NJ Combs, Henry Ouerbach,
Adam Gaddis, Jno Smoot,
Jno Tucker, Matthew McNally,
Cnas Miller jr Capt Bright,
EIwd Evans, Venable
Sylvester Gafes
Committee Of Initiation and Reception.
(white rosctte)
II A Brooks.
~ Talbert, w II Lefevre,
Marshall, W AlbaugI,
w Tnplett, Hoffer,
Berry, w B Thomas,
Ballet Master, (blue rosette)
I Chapman.
Floor Managers (red rosette)
Rottle, E P Banks, JMaps;irld.
jan l6-6t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-19
EXPEC I'd NEW YEaR PPFsFNJs

- Ic S brauches Of buS:ress corauctsd in this
profits and .l9ui h,vs ths nrsfeoo cr tt,s
hls - no one 10 that bus ness can continue #
rotss s,e not pgon3, in ssttlsncn. by short
ss:nerty Ds-iEois Il e;osing up Tor the pas.
Settle vi b1,. AZ no are i0Icbtsd to call and
which roI. '.lsr five notice tLls al future hills
with rel-r-1.s &c 0Ltsacttd with ne must bs IN sde
ing that IN. 20 an. With the dis iocI u:ders-and
notes a. 30 sTs sf ne Ds GSast morty, by cash or
pose, except rca % nave prepared Tor the pur.
Ways bean p-ulapt 'S o'a c1stomers Who h,yo r.
dec E-tf Il. Il. p KITa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-19

U They have theatre at Paduoah,
KY, and it is said that they employ two
prompters-one for the dramatic corps
and one for the audience. without the
aid of the latter it was found that the
audience never would laugh or cry at the
right places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-19


ply. Having practised in Europe, Asia, Africa and
America for nearly 30 years, during which time he
made the treatment of syphilis in all lis Species sta
ses, ramificatiOns, and phases throughout, special
ty, he feels confident that he discovered and pos
sesses specific rcmelies for the cure CT ttese com
plants which are unknown TO the faculty and that
he has made perfect and permanent of patients
who had been under the treatment of such eminent
men as Rico.d, Acton, Parker, and host of others.
The various complicated and distressing diseases
incident to females confdentially treated and with
Office hours from II past 8 m to l2 and from 2
to 10 pm. E!cniDg visitors, observe the night sign
Once, 4s3 Eighth st bet. Pa. avenue and ID S.
jan I6-2w*
CEOOND HAND PIANOS FOR SALE
~ OR RENT.-We have i'm store four Planes, two
of Chickerng and two of Andre Stems, which we
offer low for cash, or good notes, or will rent on
moderate terms.
New Music expected to morrow morning.
JOHN. F. ELLIS,
jan 3O6 Pa. avenue.
CHILLINGTOK HAS RECEIVED CHEV-
~ aier Wlkon's New Book, his Courtship and
its Consequences, containing true account of the
authors adventures i'll England, Switzerland and
Italy, with Miss Gamble of Portland Place London
The novelty and interest of this extraordinary publ
cation may be judged of from the fact that it is an
undsgused revelation of the authors courtshlu of
Miss Gamble, the great American Heiress, and is
full OF the most romantic and amusing scenes and
incidents; winding up with the authors detention
in IN Italian prison. The distinguished persons
both of Europe and the United States who took part
in this exciting and mysterious drama are all brought
| forward with their private correspondence. Price
! paper binding, 81; cloth Sl.25
| American Almanac for 1855
Dickens Christmas Story, the seven Poor Trav-
elers
All orders from the country for any book published
filled with dispatch, and sent by return OF mail free
| of postage, and at publishers prices
sH1LLINGTON, Bookseller,
| ian I7-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-19
II E A r T II E WITNE ESSi
RIGHTEOUS VERDICT!

RHEUMATISM, COUGH, PAIN IN SIDE, sc.
Az ONDERFUL cure after six years suffering of
w one of the Inost highly respectable citizens of
Maryland.
Prejudice and skcp,icism can't stand before the
many cures made by Hampton's Vegetable Tine
turt.
hENDALL's GROVE, Montgomery Co, Md 1
December 2, 1854
Messrs. Mortimer l. Mo,vbrau:
Genlcmen--In 1874 | hal what nv doctors called
violent and combined attack OF Chrome Rheuma-
tlsm and Gout, from which [ was confined to my
bed tor three months. l had the very best physi
clans, who tried other various remedies none of
which gave me any permanent relief. Not having
ease from pam day or night, became much rmaci
ated my whole system mass of hiseasc, literally
speaking, from tile crown of my head the sole of
my feet. had to hObbe abOut-mnSt # the time
confined to the house; at times SO he'pI,- = ,ha,
had to be assisted to my bed. | was al afflicted
with dreadful cough, great shortnt nt>s ci breath,
sore throat, papauon of the heart an,i pain in my
side so bad could not lay Oh it. My appetite en-
trey failed me. gave up all hopes OF being restored
to health again. continued thus to suffer on from
1874 to 1850, period of six years. At this time nv
diugbter saw at her grandmoher'sa pamphlet, with
toms Vegetable Tincture.
knew some of those who certified To cures Der
formed on themselves and friends. was resolved
to give it a trial. 1 informed my doctor of it, He
objected but my sufferings great that pro-
cured one bOttle, and before had taken the whole
oft, felt much relief, which encouraged me to
pCisCftIC' hit'i tilt ScCUIu DOuc L was
better than for the past six years, my appetite
tuned-cough, pain in the side, shorness of breath
&C.. nearly all gone. l continued using this won
derfui medicine until had taken seven bottles, &C
cOrding to the directions; and am happy to say
Hampton's Tncture, and that alone restored me to
perfect health, which has continued up to this time
"a period of three years. am in the 65th year of
my age. weighed yesterday 23S lbs. and l never
felt better in my life. One OF my neighbOrs was al
| so affected, like myself, with Rheumatism, &c. He
has also been restored by the Tincture. heard of
other cases; but / am satisfied this Tincture, if
tried will speak for itself. My only object in de-
scribing to you my sufferings and the way obtained
relief Is to inuce the afflicted to try this Tincure,
which has, under the blessings Of God done much
for me.
Yours, respectfully,
HENRY GATHER.
Call and get pamphlets gratis, and see cures of
Cough, bronchitis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dys-
pepSia, Nervousness and General Weakness AS a
female medicine for delicate children we believe
il uneQualled.
Sold by MORTIMER & MOWBRAY, l4O Baii-
more street, Baltimore, and 3o4 broadway, N. York
CHAs STOTr Co., }. B. MOORE, d. B. CLARKE,
CLARKE BOwLING, w. ELLIOT, and H. MCPHER-
| SON, Washington also, by R. s. F. CT Sell, GeO.ge
| town; and c. {. BERRY, Alexandria, and by Drug
| gists everywhere. ian Str
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-19
UNDEETAKERS, &c.

olRJNET MAKER b UNDERTAKEN.
UHg undersigned would respectfully inform his
frisuds, ccgteinta~css, and ths public genersily
a., r. ~ Son.,nUes 10 execute ell orders in his
10 of he - In tho lct Eaa5nsz s2d C! the short
at motive.
REPkLGIsE Gestly srd promptly executed.
TVyG GlkL.S c,tsrded 70 st (-W-
N. shortss. rc.i:e, ard IL tie oest f-ssZszsEssz
manner 7od.s; pr:s>r-f =. rs n'sH perfect Eszss
re,, .yen iss Il: t5rImcst 'ctGther.
thankful for past fayosa, he would respectfully
a,i;c,t and riII eaCcsvor - msrit contauancs OF
~. .s.n. ANTHONY BUCIJLY,
Pa. .Te., q. side, tetE.sn eth aud 10th SITS.
Residence: Nr. Martins, No. 3eS, street, t. ird
hnus. e.st CT Tn street. mar lily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-19

PROFANITY OF DeESTICKs.- recent
ly heard very pious and upright old
lady, who was in the habit of reading
frequently from newspapers for the enter
tainment of her children, reading some of
DoeSticks' letters. She read one with
much apparent satisfaction, till she came
to the name of one of Doesticks's friends,
whereat she suddenly ceased, and with a
sorrowful countenance studied the word
for some minutes, but at lenth exclaimed,
"Well it is Dam Phool; can make any,
thing else Of it,"
Doesticks is "done fer" in that family.
Buffalo Courier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-19

DTSome years since sailor stopped
at hotel in Ohio, and his departure in
the morning left well stuffed bed bug
pinned to piece of paper in his sleeping
apartment, with the following morceau
to be digested by the people of the house:
Oh! thou that troublest my bed,
now trAnsfx thy guilty head,
For sthbf mast forfeited all right,
To enjoy this mornings blessed light,
All! you ally little d.
You thought all night in blood 10 resei,
To lacerate my side, and arm,
And let yourself escape from harm;
Bat the ghost OF murdered sleep doth cry
For vengeance: therefore you must die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-19
UNDERTAKEN.

r would respectfully rssu-n my thanks 10 Tie
l. oitiIsas Of Warrington and its vicinity for .he;Y
psst pat-onsya spd say that owing to tbs frequent
aus h tc Jts.s skiRg branch Of ny business,
have tesa iui ia,tsto discontinue ths manufacture
of yurnitrre, sd srrn ny attention fully to the
UNDERTAKING. hsVs spared no psips to hare
srsry thing that ID requisite 70 my business and
IN the-sors fully prepsTsd to NEST any order after
stsv nonsEts notice, and assure those who rneT
Ts ne csii tast viii spare no psins to carry oat
,aeir o.as.s to their .ntir, sarsfaction.
JAMES =. HARVEY,
10. 40, Tth g., between and n.
N.B.-oel attended &c At 81 hours ef .he rizh..
mar 2Ely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-19
TISTRY.

nh. AUNsoN respectfully cal public attention
~ 70 DIS new, patent, and GREATLY .r<,-..z,.
nrafhoFhO InetAod oi r.;ting GrIidcia. Esfk.
Teeth, With Coa-.Z;5l4 Gazn-.h4 rer7 ;;is ;;is
rnnfEcttOS oE f"E AkT. Thiss:7i,
OF Teeth hss the follow sdYsntaxss ayr ell othsra
ma; eHE 81 STRENGTH, CLEANLINESS, CJN-
80, ah8 BEAUTY, icing with Mature IN these
respect sn5 rom. o.iera exesIiinv pIhI;c 5,sna.
speciuers " '- e's
oSACIloN--Eo othHV Dentist in tao District ct
ois nas right - make this style Of Teeth
Md warranted for life.
olaSe snt houss gt No. 293 street, near TIE COZ
nov lS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-19
SUPERIOR HApDo

w Lave tHi 'isJ r-ceyed very suns-.
bo 30 :@A vh "a ssas;Ss s<IsSsa, naoa snsa
ls5I i0f Asrps at the great exhibition IN T pre-
cal bsya. ferrous of purchasing ty giving -. .
un,ys ne Opportunity 10 obtain one Of tbs .H Us
s'a,i. tl IN =. - uments. HILBUs HIrZ.
a.sIx- 1eP''1 cor. Pa. avenue, Ilth and D SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-19
COFFIN WAREROOM, &c.

J. WILLIAM PLANT CO, UN-
tGEzg6zE5 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4lS Sev.
,rth street, between G AMI II streets. Interments
,-ocurai in any ground or cemsterJ. Coffius, Caps
sbrsrd-, Carriages, Hearre, and every article for
internes's Of re best quality furnished at short
notice, on the mnst rsssenable tarms, and at al
hours Of tb. night. Having the exclusive right of
c-.r,es Patent Corpse Preservsr, we guarantee to
ssep the dead for any length of tine. oc lift