davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28
Rather Amusing

y correspondent Of the New York Spirit of
the Times gives the following amusing yarn:
4 heard good story the other day which
[ viii give YOU. \ distinguished member Of
the Legislature was adi-es>inga a Temperance
Society and he got rather prosy, but showed
no disposition 70 'le, up though the audience
waxed thinner Fiaa.sy the presiding officer
got excited, and repairing to a friend of the
speakers inquired how much longer he might
De reasonably expected to speak. Whcreup-
on the friend answered lie didnt exactly know
when he got on thai branch Of tie subject,
he generally spoke couple Of hours"
.That'H never do We got q few remark ;
TO make myself said the President; how
shall | Save him of -
We'll. don't know. In the first place I
should pinch his fslrg; and then if be would
no. stop. I'd stick a pin in it.
The President returned to his seat. and his
head was invisible Tor moment. Son after
he returned to he brother who had recon
mended the pin style Of treatment al said
Il pinched him and he didn't take the leas.
notice al all: | stuck pin in his i4g. but he
did no. seem to care darn; | crooked il in,
and he kept On spousihg as hard as eyer
Very likely" said the wag. that leg is
cork -
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28
For the Palladium
EverYthing is PLEASANT.

How pleasant ii is at tie closing Of day.
To wander alone where the soft zephyrs play
Among the green boughs OF the old forest trees,
As they gracefully nod in the light airy breeze
How pleasant o sit at the foot or hill,
when the fallen leaves dance IA the sIlYery I'll,
A, il dashes along IN the rough cra-Zy steep,
fIiII IL. iIgbt bubbles sink IN obliyion's deep.
How pleasant y here the eet flowers grow,
In the iIrl ght early the oods grassy Ersw
Where ght's still inger on flower and tree,
And add a fresh lustre to forest and lea.
How pleasant to sit at nj ght 5 witching hour,
In sectusi5n sweet. in some shady bower,
To watch the raIe moon in her majcsty move,
As she steadily giIes where bright tehe.es roTe.
How pleasant to list to the gay waTifier's song,
As for n his from The dark groYCs anon
As Il ghtly he 4kips from flower 10 tree.
Then HES away biitheiy on piHions 50 free
And, too. il is pleasant when wint2r Is here,
So hri ght and elastic that nothing seems drear.
To watch the fakes fail in nyriads white.
As Ii gttly they fall, how pleasant the sight-
More plea sant il is At the closing OF even,
To wander in thought to our Father in Heaven
TO thank him gain for this bright world Of ours,
Richly teeming with Joys from heavens own bowers
-'G j
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

E@F When DR.. Rush was a young man.
he was invited to dine in company with Rob
ert Morris. Esq. man celebrated for the part
he took in the American Revolution. Il 50
happened that the company had waited some
time for Mr. Morris, who. on his appearance.
apoIigizsd for OBTAINING them. by saying that
he had been engaged in reading sermon TO
a clergyman who had just gone to England to
receive orders Wei, Mr.. Morris" said the
Doctor, ..how did you IKE the sermon2 |
have heard Il highly extoIIei." "Why, Doc
tor" said he Il did not Ike It all It's too
smooth and tame for me- Mr.. Morris
replied the Doctor, what sort Of sermon do
You hke?'' Il Ike. sir, replied Mr. Morris.
''that kid Of preaching which drives man
iato the cornor Of his pew, and makes him
think the devil is after him
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28
CONCLUSION NEXT WEEK.
Gg-A French journal gives the following

singular statement:
Effects Of Caa2nading on the HTeather-
NJ LeMouHS. a chemist at S.. Orene, France,
mas written an article to show that tie cannon
aiding a, Sevas.opol has sensible influence
upon the weather in Europe, at great dis
tanee. He says the whole course OF nature IS
affected, ''and tha- the effects are felt a a dis
tance Of thousand leagues. Il has changed
the chemical composition Of the atmospheric
air b. causing greater quantity OF az7te and
carbon to enter into i; it maintains the s!ly in
a constantly cloudy state, as was the case las:
year during the bombsrdment of Siaslria i
causes rain to fall in abundance; i produces
violent storms of wind and extreme cold and
considerably lowers the temperature Of the At
mosphere, and consequently makes the ba-
rometer rise. The weather, which had be-
come much milder for week during tie
temporary suspension Of the bombardment Of
S.vastopol. yesterday morning. underwent
complete change, The barometer which had
been falling. suddenly checked lis downward
progress, aud began TO rise Heavy rain ac-
compan:ed by violent gale Of wind, com
menced at daybreak This compete change
in the weather leads TO the idea that the can
nonaIe recommended with violence On that
day. and tha. there has been some new affair.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

A Coon JoKE- distinguished Democrat
living in the neighboring city Of Coeingion,
day before Yesterday, was clustering very loud
against the new platform adopted b. the Know
Nothings at Philadelphia, and was particular
ly severe upon thai part which refers %
slavery. He was Interrupted b gentleman
who was delegate to the Convention, who
said to him that he had no: read tie night
one Now. said he, here Is TIE real simon
pure, and took ont of his pocket the Democrat
&c platform adopted at Baltimore. in 1874,
when Polk was nominated The gentleman
read il, and handed it back Why, said he,
..that Is worse and worse-it's more abolition
than the Other
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

@At camp meeting. last summer. not
more shan fifteen hundred miles frem Roston
the trumpet-ha called tie CONGREGATION to-
gether.- but crowd OF idleFs AID rowdies
Stood outside the range OF seats ana would not
come in, The presiiing elder inTited them
twice with no sifecs- The.i, ate, singing a
hymn. he turned to tie crowd and said
As many of yoa as havn't got ahe itch, or
smal. pox. or any o.her ca.aneousdise-ase. we
shall be -lai 10 hare come foggssxl all 9th
ers viii rgnaia outside" /. IS rsseIless for
rs % say no one was laft out.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

EE The Boston Gazette notices recent
freak of generosity on the part Of a penurious
old bachelor OF that city. He entered mil
linery store and accosting very pretty at
tendant, inquired the price Of a hat which he
saw in the window She took il out and in
order to show its beauties, placed il on her
own head with just pitch enough 10 make It
taking The old bachelor admired i, and
pulling ten dollars from, his pocket book. con
eluded TO buy II The attendant took the
monev, and with pencil in hand. inquired
where she should send It Wear II yourself
my dear was his blunt reply IS he left tie
store.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

REx.RKsBLE IsvESTroS.-At a eonversa-
zione az Apothecaries' Hall. London. several
microscopal inventions and improvements
were exhibited. Perhaps the mos. singular.
If not the most important object of attraction
was curious piece of mechanism recently
invented aud actually constructed by Mr.-Pe-
ters, the banker. for making microscopic cop
les Of writing The pencil written with was
attached al the bottom Of q vertical compound
lever, which could be so adjusted that the up
per end moved through only one ,shousandth
part of the space moved through BY the point
Of the pencil The microscopic copy was
scratched on glass with diamond, and il was
so minute as 70 make it visible only with
the microscope. The Lords prayer was
bv this means written on . space not
larger than a pin-hole. yet the writing was
very clear. Many of the visitors were allow
ed TO write their names. and the accuracy OF
the instrument was thus tested By the exact
copies il made of the signatures in little.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28
orrn JOH DEPAnTWE,Nr,

.TIas recently been fitted ag win the latest - lef
~ and We are now prepared do alI kinds Of Job
Wok luch a. Book Pamphlets Circulars, Bills Cards
pa.ters &c Printing Lone in fancy ared Inks, with
ne,.nc, and degTatch Orders thankfully received and
-roTnr,tly attended TO- Address, HOLLOWAY co.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28
Volume XIV.
EDITED AID PUBLISHED BY
n p. HOLLOWAY, B. W. DiFiS |. ). DllhE.


a,u,,e Of - u. o,e .a.s 70 Eael adiiii5al r." -
oAe ~" i, zl.s5 Two utYalfsis, S2,2i
cne -. 7,U8 Sl1 n9agiIs. $40
thi' (, 4s4 a,,a W. rlO a. e8.asau e.. qr.. 3Ctn
~ ~ rhsnse as8aihiy, l=uO Hsf do Ii1
Do-a y.e4at. l-ua u.c d. GJ,DJ
sa.i-sss Cards % lines less per ea2In, $50
--s-I,eadei aud displayed advertisements viii be
Lse5 r.~iee ansl-a-ba!f and large cuts two prices
~ te above rates advertising Other cases, not pro-
ided for chare1ble ccatrmiy Wta tAs above rates
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-08-11

captain Adams, who recently re.nrne,
with the japanese treaty. had been abSen
about eight months. lie found the .Japanes,
officials extremel " courteous and friendly and
the people social and communicative. Tbe;,
former disgust and jealousy, seemed prea,l,
diminished. There was some difficulty in
procuring the signature of the emperor to the
treaty, as it was the custom for the sunr.m.
council to act in his stead But the difficulty
was overcome. and the treaty with the 'nited
states Is the first that has ever received tbc
Signature of japanese emperor. The r,iy-
l''gc> o! trade and intercourse secured are also
more liberal and advantageous than have l,.e,
secured by any other nation that has obtain.
ed access TO this isolated people.
Ihe japanese officials made manv in1u;reS
after commodore Perry, to whom they sen,
messages ot remembrance The circular r,;l
road and locomotive he took ont had been r,,t
up in ledo, and the japanese could now man.
aye them very well, the locomotive making
ITS trips every day. They had also the lif.
boat IN the water, with special crew detail
cd tor her. The magnetic telegraph, how
ever. was rather too difficult for them and
they had not succeeded in getting it to work
properly.
During the visit of Commodore Pcrry.>
squadron they took mca>urmcnts of the ,,or,.-
snip Sou'ham!'on. and they had vessel of
IA" same model and dimensions nearly read,
for launching. The old japanese law. re-
>trlctirg III" size aud model Of their INK,
has recently been ahrogatcd. and the govern
mcnt Is now ambitious 10 possess naval
squadron similar TO ours From this fact !,
will T." seen how rapid is the growth of new
ideas IN this secluded nation. a, 4 what vast
changes must necessarily result from their
further intercourse with Americans.
The oni American article they objected
=" th" i''"olnrtion OF, was religion. They
rrcfcrr.! their own. and the commissioners rs
returned 10 captain Adams bundle of relic
lons books and tracts, which one of the Amer
'ran ch,p'an> had distributed among the peo-
Pile. requesting him TO take them back 10 A.
merlra They demonstrated at this a,,emn,
to Proscl.vtr the Japanese as in viola,ion of
The principles OF the treaty and contrary to
japanese law.->ring. Ep.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-08-11
How TO s.su,.r s':,iy. s,n.,

We found in our visits 10 the County Shows
this fail. that all Of our friends had not learn
cd the secret OF making them pay their own
Expenses. Their reliance for funds was up-
on the annual subscription Of members, and
the gratuity bestowed bv the State. The
State patronage ia very desirable for a time.
until these institutions are fairly established,
when they ought 10 sustain themselves.
The failure to dc this is not to be wonder
Cd at. for these Sorictics often fall. of ncccs-
ety INTO hands that have noexpcricnce what.
ever IN the Infringement OF public ent rpri-
zeS. 1t i with great difficulty they they con
trvc to sustain the Shows. from 10 wear
even with The legislative help. Economy is
often practlced in the wron. place, and the
premiums are hardly >uilicicnt to call ou, anv
spirited competition among those who have
the best samples of fruit. vegetables, or the
finest animals TO exhibit.
In one county whose Show we visited. We
iOuiiA q et tOilfDIr>' assembled. for
days IN succession. Probably there were in
attendance four or five thousand peopl.-
There was no admission fee CHARGED. 10 see
"ither the live stock. or the fruits and ye,rt.
abics. and the multitude dispersed without
dong any thing 20 help the finances of the
Society. that had provided for them A rich ,n.
ter;anincnt. Had a. aIni.>:on-.e. o.oni, fen
cents been charged. hardly an individual
would have failed to 20 in. ard it would have
rai>cd four or five hundred dollars. or moro
''r 'Ae use OF the Society This properly
'Spehded IN premiums. would have called
''r'h luiier representation of the nro1ucts
OF tne country. and woiid have made N.
falr more successful There are mu,,;tu,os
IN all our rural districts that will thus nav ~
indirect tax to the Society who will never
pay an annna! subscription of one dollar or
more.-Imertcm AVirutvi,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-08-11

her to marry, or REMAIN single. as Size ma,
prefer
John Meade gave Predictions start npo,
hearing this, and Pete Finch ground hi
teeth a.ain-hut i'll a N nner hardly respect
able Both. however. hy 4 violent effort. kcp,
silent.
The man OF business went on with hi>
reading
! Il have paid some attention to Ike charar-
ter of my nephew John Meade and have
been cricvch to find hiE much possessed with
a feeling Of phiianthrorv. and with General
preference ior whatever : noble and ,rnr q
vcr what is base and tal.r .A> those tcuacn-
ric> are bv no means such as can advance
him in the world | l'clu ll him the sum q.
ten tho sand pounds - hn,nr that he viii
thus b kept ou' OF 'hc workhousr and be en-.
aided to paint his Great historical picture
whch.-a> YET. hr ha. on, ta'k..i abpnt.
'AS ior MY other n";'w. Deter Finch. ho
views all things IN % >a.-1rou> aud selfish a
way. and i certain t. .'"t ON in lnc. that /
>honlt only insult !,in l.' atlp'inn him an aid
which le does nor roqu".. ,,; from III, at
tcr'lonatc rncp. and entirely a, a testimony
OF a lniration for HI mental erutrr">>. | ven
turc To hope that ne VIII accept hc,ln">, ..
fly" hundred! po"nd> towards the ro,,r.rinn
OF his r<t"n>iv" library of law hor IS
How Peter Finch .'ormcI. and ca,l,I
namcS-how John M,,l broke into , ,c!ir,-
mn Of ioy-how M,rv sutton cried first, and
then laughed, and ii,n erie i and laugh Il io-
""ih"r: al! these mi'tcr~ -hnIi not attempt
fn dcScrib. M,rv >u,.,, ,,,,. ~. !
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-08-11

rage in Tnror" !. onr m d. WI" 'S' = ,,, ."' a.
'' ~ '"' '''' '">' ih'
,,.,.o,rt w;,h h.. ..,.I '''
n,c,r,,;, a", .'''' ">''' ~ - a Nr'
WIZ ~. ,,r''..., | 49, 'i''' ,',' "'> ''''"
:" - c'>,''' '''''r or r"'-
cn,n,',,I 20 IA !'-'' III 'I''i'
~, vh;..h L., ,.,.,I,I. IL - ! a. .''>'''
tails, Tl, a, al r
.;r.., ''I e, ~ years
,,,,, y ;th J.r,,, .ni 49, Il : III II, Z
,,.t,, ,.;r., ,,..i =: ~ ''', "''' IL,
i,,,Lo. ~ IA - "'' "F'"'
81, 'I'' ''''' ms '','l''n'
'''''''> ~ HIS =
r., y;:
, =, - III ~ own coa''iN.
- ''' '',''' j." '..-
=. =, mn,,,l nr ,m, .ar'.; N,.'',' "'',' @ = ,'>F
i = - '''' ',"h When
81. t,.l.' - r.. ,''''' aim ~
l..,i.'.. ''.''' |" ~"
y,
'''''''' ~. - ''i- ne "a> r'rt:'-
".',','' 3''''> corn
- wa l.. '''' mas q :! "nn'n. rom
' 80 aye u, ,''-.
"'N' ''"rt ~ ara" 'f' iI''Ic -'iin thu
>"' NtNi'".
49, ''r "H,N'f i''' "n "rtVr
~ ,' = ''.-''''' ''"'"' ''''.i,>
=, '.'i i'>'''.'' '' ''' !'i: A'Tc II. Wa
~" i"E
''' I'M ''r '''''' q t'i:-
49,, en-. ''i',",''i ;"'
''o>,'I I'h.
, ,'' at ''' >''' ''r 'A' ."r. a.! Oh" "t
"' "'''u'f u" inn"!
'''"' ",'' >'''. Ia VIII >rn! - His
''''' '"' @ TIE i"'tv Thousand
! " .,'' a "'' t'r t'-'":-t 0i tn .u!u h"
~
'"'' IT,. lNi"": 1T yof
~ ''',' ''' '''",'"+ pounds. Va co"Id
easily inrIn>h ~ The .vo h!, i~..i .,,y..l.
''"'' NV al '>'' va J rc'ulr at tAlS mo
IT, ,'r
MS I'll. Tc!,.>'' '
= I"F>'>'''i t'' I'n''..'Fr'a'h'r banker
H'''>i' ~ >''' NI}'r Il Ikea 'on" we'll
- "''' II '> n'' 'arr.'t too far hu;
''> :" '"' |" h''" t'.ain"i rs lnnit>.
- never I'k"o m't''1~ Of bn~nr>,. ~ir.
>'I'Eharin" and when assure vou tia.
H"n cannot have The Il. 'nry you ask ior. am
1"'" III ''Fn'>''
!" You rFr'"'' 10 deny tia made a
''i",," ".'r E"n th"n
=, '',""'H h''. | :gmri"'.r prrt"ct,v
'"''' >n''' 'l'n' >!a'c. io,. 'rro~;:rd wi,h
III" ."''N' "Hir''r'! r"Uu'l>, ti'r Ahrh with a
'hi'IiNHn"'> ihl' WAS commitment t. mo
'"' ""'I h"' ask 10y \ r".tlf-.
Ma vi. E"i abuse th> con.i lcnre ="
N"N'r'"' r"nr>' }iut >ttli Won canno.
toI"h 'l" money N question:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-08-11
ANECDOTES OF HOLHEIN.
4 isc eG!sI.r:fcG s-.sufcr

''r rs"'thr:'t"d Fainter.
Holhein. the cereI,r,..d r.;rt,r o. &c,
pnen'iv when his purse was low cor1osca,
dcd 10 paint tcures ON H.. Lo,.. r. Il
try or Ba>Ic. a. w,s,ho ,.,.to, H. ~. -
and lv tLi> ,,.,n., o,I ~ '''o>' -, ,','''
which enabled him to nav b;s s,.oro 3. 4.
or Two AZ ,hc tavcrn In o,o "a
had har,a;n.l viii, ".,,na ",'o" 7"
work Of His kind n,,"n ,la 'm "'I' ~ w SUN
second and ,l,irj s,o,;.s -, L. ,," "''" nl ~,
/ ,,'''' s'"'icS "l ms house. In
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-08-11

y generous mind does not feel =. ,.ron,
'nS to self alone bu, to the wbol,. human
Fa''' We are born 70 ser,e NJ, 70 he served
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-08-11

HlI " " 'ipFNT-'The JIou,yac,,
"' vienna r"Iatr> the following auccdot.
',"wi>h banker of Frank fort. wh;l,. rro-
rrr"I"g to Vienna bv Railway, not lorc ,co
'eil mo conversation with a re,tlo,,,, .,
very pleasing manners. who was in N. sa,,,a
carnage with HIM. and so dcir r,s .h.,
'''I'' WIN ms new acquaintance that he of
"''' I" CIV" nm letter of Recommendation
!" his "au@ht"r. who was well married in Vi
enha, and might bc of service n him Tbo
gentleman thanked him. and with a sn,;Io
>'id i also have one of NIX d,rnl,,or, ,.
firi at vienna. ana She has mad. = y.r,. 90,
''",'e match. FRAY. NAV presume. said tb.
"'hAei' 10 ask the name Of her husband -
Il Is '"r Emperor OF AUSTRIA was the an.
>NeF. lie gentleman was Prince Mayiml;-
an cf Eavaria
=, hE'irE i" MAXI HIAcknrrEy WINE
20 every tire" lint> OF b.rric> add one omar,
% "'''r suiicr to stand twcntv-lour bnnrS
>frain through cullcnlcr. then ,bron,,h
,'., '.''3' ana 10 every gallon Of the iuice
"na '''ree pounds of brown sugar, the Whit.
o' TWO e.g> beaten TO froth, and stirred in.
:" 'flc )nicc liftle spice. with two dozen
''oNeS beaten together. and one nutmeg ora.
''"' should bc Pnt in a small linen bar and
dropped IN. After all are MIXED. put If in
d stone .ia@' f'Il'd mp. and kept fall with some
Vi ','c >a'nr Juice Reserved for that burmese
I, ""''' 1t Is ""he Working, which it will be- in
'"t course "f two or three weeks. Cork !,
: ,'-"''' ana Keep II III a cold place three or
'"I.F months. then pour it off into bo,,les wi,
..t,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-06-01
Eelmbold's Highly Concentrated Compound
Fluid Extract SarsapariiiI.

For purifying the Blood removing all diseases arising
fr Of Mercury, exposure and linlFuhcnct III
If. chr, ,uc consl tutn i, disease Arising IRON an IN
pure Of the Blood, and the only rrl'1hc and c
fe-tri known remedy for the Of scr"ini,, salt
Rhrum, Sc.d Head, Ulc-rations Of the Throat and
LEGS rains and swylIings OF the Bones, T"ttrr, iIn
Ilu> the Face ard rli Scaly EruPtions of tAs SKIN
This article i now prescribed by of the rest
5.u i,rI PhysIc.lus in the country, and has proved
anrr tciy in practice than any preparation oi sasa
.rita vet offered the jlc. Several eases ut t''oh
,ry SYPHILIS crcural and Scrofulous diseases have en-
tv recovered IN the Incursbie wards Of cur Public iu
titti,ns VII ch lad Tor many years rrst! every hule
of treatment that could be devised These cas> furnish
striking rxamp the salutary ccr, %: this Tlrrine
in rr,,inr some Of the most inyetcate diseases, aer
t land, we're destroy ed and the bones already alfcct
NorICE.-Lctters from responsible Physicians Of SOW
crol N,. Colleges aud certificates OF cures from pa
ticnts viii be found accompanying both Preparations
PuicEs.-Fuid Extract Of Bdchu, 81 per
bottle. or bottles for So. Fluid Extract Of
Sarsaparllla, 81 per bottle, or 6 bottles for 50,
equal IN strength TO one gallon syrup of Sar
saparllla.
Prepared and Sold by II. r. HELMBolD,
Chemist, 263 Chestnut ST., near the Girard
House, Philadelphia.
To be had Of CHRIST & CALDWELL,
I.ewisburs, and OF Druggists and Dealers cv-
erywhere.
tY'Al letters directed to the Proprietor or
Agent receive immediate attention:
June |, lS5j-yl
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-06-01
hhe Lewisburg Chronicle
y.r r.uILf toUnNA'

4 =, rriIry MornlNgS U1
sued %a;on or eoSnty, R;HH<ylsan,a, ,.,,-,,a
same rate for ,,.r l.pss, on5i. I'll . ct. for s. months
cents WI, anth. 5: for sixteen months - nor ~, '~O
for eight ia'~' cts. Payments by MAJ. 'raa,
Pears &', r,s,.se stamps or baAN n"'es AZ 'le'f
pcei'ed in s.lr Paper, to stop with the time fail fof
saln' hs's handsomely inserted al " 's'.'s -
usek % cents each Subsequent '.ise'''o"
iuAIs %, Is a year Half sluAFe--''' ,'''
.ouares-.l soc -, 80 mF,'.al.s ,,o
p -, ot column, go year Al o'nefS ~ may
mon square is 10 lines oi BREWER OF o,
be ,tereotypes, and advertisements oi
non ..ndrucv. are not admitted.
mons desired topics OF general interest
,r range Of party or sectarian contest Al
=, c,-,t rs.raid, accompanied by the name anu
Ie''''9 ..,,,, writer to receive attention:
ST.. r,nxrrrC TRLBiRAPn is located in the ONCE
ri,-,i,,c. by Which we c.ton get iilfor'aA' News
IN advance oft,Ie Mails -,,,. t,- mos,
III nth the Office are ample materials Tor most
I'm, tog PAINTING. which will be executed VIII
A'"4' .t.sra,,h and on reasonable terms.
Advertisements to be paid ior "feh ii"n-'1
III, Work vhca delivered. -
H. Market street north side, second s'o'!' 'i
dor -'''' woRpEN * CORNELIUS.