davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-16

face, and she looked at me with her soft,
lnquirlng eyes. told her of her friends
and casually mentioned the name of the
young clergyman, Robert Stuart. To her
clear, blue-reined temples the same truant
blood sped with fearful force.
had seen enough. knew her disease
and most probably its remedy. instant
ly wrote note to Mr.. Stuart, merely say
ing
"If you would save life, lose not a
moment in Fastening to - (the name
of the town. will await you at my
lodgings"
signed my name, and dispatched it by
a private messenger.
Sooner than expected, the young cIer-
gyman was at iny hotel.
had prepared Ida for a conversation
with clergyman, specifying, however, no
one in particular. led him to her cham
Der, saw her blush and start of JOY and
modesty.
What then and there transpired, no one
but the great searcheI of hearts and the
two ofhi choicest handiwork thus brought
together-a dying girl and minister OF
Heaven-can answer.
left them alone as long as thought
her weak state might bear, and when !
opened the door found him sitting be,
side her bed, her slender hand fast locked
in his, and his soul bcaming eyes pouring
life and love upon her.
My eyes filled with tears as caught a
sight Of her radiant face, so full of peace
and serene bliss and life; but the tears |
shed were the tears of JOY.
My patient, with almost one bound, re.
gained her health and strength, and the
glorious representative of Gods minister
upon earth changing his mind upon the
subject of matrimony in favor of the fright
one" is now one of the few truly happy
men on earth; happy in life marriage
with one every way con genial with him
and every way worthy Of him.-A Fam
ly Physician.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-16

CHOICE OF FRIENDs.-I know some
young people who choose their friends
by the eye-the same as they choose
coat or a vest. do not disapprove of this
altogether; for. there is certainly some
thing in every human counlenance, less
or more attractive, or less or more re-
pulsivc; and would trust more TO Lavater
than to Spurzheim. Butt never once form
the least estimate Of character until YOU
hear him or her speak. The tones of the
voice are the best symptoms in the world
whereby to form true and immediate
judgement Of character. They are the
chords Of the soul; and if you have any
ear for music; You may as easily Judge
of the character rs Of violin or an organ
There is not single feature of a char
acter that is not delircated in the tones
Of the voice. | have been often taken
with the appearance and counter ance Of
young men in public assemblies, and vet
the very first time heard them speak,
found at once they were consummate
blockheads. But whenever found the
countcnacc' and the voice accord in sweet
ness, | could then form an estimate of
the character, which, in all my life, have
never had OCCASION to change. But there
is one thing, | may affirm--that in the
word, among human beings as among
sheep, there IS not one character, counte-
nance, or voice, exactly like another; and
yet, among all this diversity, you scarcely
find two individuals in whom there is not
some point Of contrast which may render
them agreeable and acceptable to each
other. We are, indeed, strangely and
wonderfully made.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-16
THE LOVE CURE--A SKETCH
FROM LIFE.

l had already had some skill and no.
toriety in my treatment of pulmonary
complaints, and travelling North one sum
mer for health and rest, | stopped for a
few weeks At beautiful little village near
the st. Lawrence, where Was somewhat
known.
had only been in the village two days,
when was called TO see the young daugh-
ter Of wealthy farmer by the name of
Summer.
Ida Summer had been the belle of the
county, and, though only seventeen, her
marvellous beauty had already kindled a
quenchless fire in the heart Of many
suitor to her favor. Frank, confling, and
at once playful and modest, arch, yet in
nocent full of wild spirits, yet utterly de-
void Of couquetry; to see her was TO love
her.
found the peerless girl, whom had
remembered from the summer before as
buoyant and rosy with health, pale and
wan as summer cloud, and apparently
in the last and closing stages of deep
decline.
y careful investigation INTO the state Of
her lungs convinced me that hers was a
mental rather than physical consump-
ton. studied her case carefully, watch
ed the various expressions of her speaking
face, and a. last came to the conclusion
that her malady was one Of the heart.
OF unrequited affection I could not
think that, beautiful and good as she was.
The case was a difficult one.
Tenderlr and gently | probed every
sounding, but could arrive at no conclu-
sion. Thus much discovered that she
possessed 40 particular regard for any one
OF the youths far or near, whose name
could get hold Of. And, notwithstanding
all my efforts, she seemed rapidly declin-
ing.
made minute inquiry into her past
life; but cautiously, as not to let my mo-
tives be apparent.
learned that she had spent a few
weeks Of the winter preceding with an in
innate friend in an adjoining town, and
from that time had begun to fade.
To that town | repaired; but by closest
inquiry could ascertain nothing. To all
,I;io l. Ill L.. r.. n
","so n,ao '''' ""' '''" '''e''''' '"' 'o'"'hg
'"Ce' mI ~ F.,
II. o'e'sS man VI '''e c''urch "n'th size
n;raa na '"vI =" ","i was G .ou"s man. 1ut one
s"e" " ''"ny anu sec'"S'on' oHe had
J., ,Ia u ",%.;, sen ,I nI'''"s OF ''''l' except
Ill t"o PI;ln'' nau % I'aue S: Pre'eNt L"
" va I ''''i' "'r 'o",'' nun man "I'o,
$50 So. '''uo 'n "'te' .''c 'houe' o' "hat
'''rs.' ' L oe ..' I'ereet aHPt"'ons m OF wo,
""''nS. ~ IL ,eS;., - =. ''.', ~, Vie uneng"9eI
.s".' oIn,,, " IT, ~ wv ','." w %eIe wen "gn
.n,E;nI ; "o. mn: n: n"' !" ai' nc "cTorde"
~" o.'s .' o"t N " n'en'iy greet'hg' ana Ieav
",sn ms '"v" .,nn,. ""' S""sn' ans pr'vacy OF his
I o"n S'"y' niy lie" ST'n'nen'iY handsome
@ %eon,;cuIIS. Hr" ,1; To- n's ,", E manly form and
e""," ho,,; ',."elo' r '''''"r'S' ne possessed
r.;nn "u"s"'! u eNP'e'N'"' "''' wa" he"r'y
'I'Ie, S.I ,,,,,, :,
""' ,u ,,,".'' Tt'",''T'''''' % WIN ''''' ana
"' aI"Is Tn ] ",n"r 'n'ng1' ne, S"sna,ly mention
s,a,o a. a| anIau; Jns' anu nIr evidently dying
-" >'S'S "O"S""oe oh HSI oSdulN
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-16
IN ADVANCE
n i N B ER "A

1t is universally admitted that continued
cropping impoverishes the soil, particularly
when 1t is not abundantly manured. for
each crop diminishes the quantity of
vegetable and animal matter and iflonr
continued, completely exhaust it.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-16

A ANoDLE Boy.--A boy was once temp
ted by some of his companions to pluck
ripe cherries from tree which his father
had forbidden him to touch.
"You need not be afraid" said one Of
his companions; "for your father should
End out that you hid them, he is kinL
that he would not hurt YOU"
"That Is the very reason" replied tho
hoy, "why sho1id not torch them. II
is true, my father would not hnrt inc, YET
my dlsobedience world hurt my father.
and that would be worse than anytsing
else.r
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-16

@fob, did you sestle that matter with.
Sippkins yetlp
"Yes---he kicked me nif the sioop last
week, and since that he has stopped both-
efing me.D Bob'sjdeas 81 ebotllering" are
certainly original.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-02

bic own, with which be had ooiffed the thhty-dve-
"tt utes ioIies CONNIE des aneee- as he assured me
&c uri.bed over my head, while i bit my lips ana
,corled coied up the mass behind, rep'sed his comb
In lis own hair subdued recreant locks-l dare not
tell how-put in scores Of hsir-pins. SAID he pulled
be ssd he did not while be vociferated hs praises OF
nv ehereiure He assured hsth be coifed lady the
other day in curs and powder, 10 Marie An'o'nete,
and how abe was ready after it to embrace oil the
wo,,a So banpy was .he to be made 90 beautiful.
While ftiszpg the front hair underneath, and smooth
inc The outside 70 turn over into graceful roir, his
bsbi. is to break into ecs.acies upon his promised
success. He tells you how be adore' his dTt-fow
banpy be is TO Golf lsdy-how be delights to make
~ beautiful. MADAME" said he with eloquent sin.
CERTIFY 81 am the hsppiest msn in the world IN being
sbe 10 confer 50 much pleasure on the female SEX"
Nv coiffeur is an enthusiast in Bis art. asked him
how he was able TO combile so much velocity with
sucb precision and solidty OF execution Madame,
replied he "such results arrived a. only BY long
and devoted efforts on the pat OF the artist" Finally
he arranged the feathers caught up some white thing
and held it back of my head, at the same time re-
quesiipg me to "regarder.' detected little admi-
ration on 10Y own part of bis skill; comprehended
little his pleasure in my own. The artist had dsap
reared Within five minutes from the time be co.
tered the porte cocbere he was in his carriage again
and off When the toilette completed we left for
The ball."
Nov, sister, let me sleep again. have beguiled
the Sultan, and you have lived another day.
~ AU REyO!R
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-02
HOW THEY PLow AT COUNTY FAIRS.

To the Edfoy Of The ". b. Irtbpne
SIR The old fogies are no. all dead yet, and this is
how know il. Bat first let ex plain my position;
is oil about blowing match in which was one
of the compettors-tbe first premium being %, aud
hevipg received at this exhibition awards to the
amount OF s45, diploma and book l cannot be
accused Of pecuniary dsappointn ent. Iwits this for
the benefit Of farmers IN general and old foges in par
ticular. Yesterday being the day for the blowing
match Of the Westcheser County Society, at White
Plains, N. Y was on the ground with my large
plow three heavy horses abreast and tesmster. The
lsDds Of oneeighh OF an each having been laid
out and our positions selected, stSrted-bere being
Two other competitors with BIN AL plows and two-hOrse
teams. The time allotted one hour, and the result
was es tolows: One man Mr.. Van Wat, belle ye }
plos ell biz land IN 81 minutes the depth Of his farrow
not than Eve inches. TIE second po wed his
lard at ahoat the same depth, in about 40 minutes
plowed my portion in 26 minutes, at an honest and
Uniform depth Of ten inches. within BOUNDS
in my figures for think that ploweJ nearer foot
than ten inches ceep, and think that five nches 10
very liberal estimate for the o.hers When COM
peted my land lay at least eight inches higher than
that joining me- showing clearly that had loosened
more soil and left il lighter. The remarks that
l heard az my burrows were rolling up
mos, gIoriOusly edy antiquarian philoso-
piers. These are some Of them: That fellow IS a
" fool You needn't tell that il viii do 70 bring
that dead land 10 the surface What is he doing
Digging graves - etc. OF course there were many
who commended the work, and NY own Deighoors tee
flied TO the good results OF the same ploTing (ony
much deeper,l on my own farm, but perhaps m ,jor
ity Of thofe present booted at the idea of-whst 7
Why, Of plowing in q way that was impossible 10 the
days of the wooden bull plows" Of their grand
fathers and incursble il their traditional course.
left my surface roughly broken up, while the ohers
were fatty turned upside down. Mine was in the best
condition for the action Of the froets of Winter aud
for in mediate narrowing. Theirs were simply sample,
Of parallel lines, which are useful mshemat "a y
than aRiculturaIly. The EEK, crop will indicate my
land IN The MIDI Of he field and will do more thar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-02
THE OREGON MAIL CONTRACT.

r. TIE Editor Qf The ". Y. Tribune
SIR: The state mepts OF the letter from Portland,
Oregon, under date of August 25, which appeared in
this mornings TRIBUNE with reference to ms service
on Pugets Sound, and my connection Herewith as
contractor, are in every particular trutlless.
Some three months ago The american Organ at
Wa-hr gton published substantially the same story.
Iis falsi'y Yves well understood by those familiar
with affairs at Washington that It was not deemed
worthy of contradiction. | should not consider 1t
worthy of notice il not that your correspon-
dent processes to speak "a knowing one, and With
a preciseness which looks like truth.
Without going into details | shal content myself
with aging that the records of the Pos. Office Depart
meDt will show that your Oregon letter'writer IS
wholly misipformed. The mail service for which |
am contractor s not to be put in eration until Let OF
December; is different rvice from that with which
your correspondent cODnecs me; is taken 81 nearly
oDe-fourth the pay be names; and the contract was
made under authority Of law, after due advertise
nent.
When there i. any failure by the contractors to
perform their undertaking, Il will be time enough to
make complaint. Until then, such your correspon-
dent should be careful not to indulge in random slate
men;s without the least foundation or authority.
Yours respectfully J. III. CLAY MUDD.
N,tc York Oct I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-02

Explosion At COPPER Falls MIsE.-From LEI.
ter from Col. Chas. Whtlesey-which letter could
Dot be got out of PostO Office until too late for to-
days paper-dsted Eagle River Saturday, Sept. %,
we make the following extract:
AN explosion occurred at the Copper Fall Mine
last Wednesday night, which killed two men and So
verely injured two more. The hue OF the large boiler
of the Stamp Mil collapsed, blowing ont the front Of
the boiler and furnace. The stock, binding and ms
cbinery were not injured. 1, occurred about 10
O'Clock in the evening, while the engineer was in the
engine room and the fireman WAS repenshog tbs
fires. The engine was driving fortyeigh. heads OF
s'smps OF the time.
"Ore of the stamp tenders passing ont OF the o
room on one side, and smother man sitting 10
door the opposite side. The latter killed almost
outrigh by the materials thrown from the front u the
furnace. The fireman was thrown pom pile OF wood
much bruised, and scalded nearly sll over. He died
text morning. The stamp tender tbro yn into the
stamp house and enveloped in hot steam, but is eI-
pec'ed 10 recover.
"Mr Henry, the engineer, hearing the noise, s)rang
down the Underway to the fire room, but hs ladder
had been b'own away and he fell into the steam ADD
hot water, but Is not faray injured.
AS usual no satisfactory explanation is given how
The accident occurred. T5e boiler wa coadderet &
very good one and had been used bu. Twelve months
Al ohtr Ia upon the ground which was intended 10
he placed along side Of the one ths s disabled"
Cleveland Herald Of Sept -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-02

writing do 10 Assert the force Of scientific huth,
even in such every -dsy business ~ farming, Itsx,
further discussion Of the subject 10 the seed which n
Fisher may put on the land next Spripg.
write the foregoing not for self su aatop no, s,,
any persoual motive, but merely that thoss Who a.,
files of The TRIBuyE for rs years may zee ia, :
committee Of farmers in the county adjoining ys,'
York awarded the third premium to the MAJ ~,
plowed his land over ten inches deep in tve.t-.
eight ninutei and gave the fret 70 taoss ",
piowed less than onehsh 80 deep, and required
longer time. My prize is q work Of some nina
on agriculture, and hereby publicly devote 20 tAs
Committee on Flowing" hoping tha; they ~il proc.
by the instruction il may contain on the subiect ~
thoroue bly, dsintesrati, the soil TO sufficient deotA
have DO space TO cay why powee no deeper AZ thi,
tine. but wish that those who doubt the eroa;s A.,
of such plowirg would come and see my corn. groyn
on soil plowed fifteen inches deep, and my Ii ma Sesns
where my burrows averaged more than eighteen iuches
in cepth. They can't beat il with FIVE inch plovin,
Respectfully. O. 4. WAsISo ia
Ckdyyassd, n. L., SEPT -, lsS
The pillow used by Mr.. Warning is Rugglss, Nourse &
Mssons Esgle THE largest pillow, we believe, u
the world. We understand that il Is to be exhibited
at the Crystal Palace this month Ed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-02

VALUABLE SHEEP FOR VIRGINIA. We are advised
under date of Liverpool Aug 10, tnst Co, Ware, OF
Clarke County, who ID one Of the best sheep mea 70
Virgins, bas ten ewos and six bucks, Of the very
choices, Cot-wold breed IN England, now on the way
10 this port in the ship City Of Brooklyn The vese
hes arrived They were purchased of Mr. Lane wno
Ii noted breeder OF lose wool rteep, and who esrNi
off several of the Roy al Agricultural SOCIETY pnzss
this year. Col Wac il entitled to the gratitude Oh
Virginia farmers for what he has done 10 nnp'o7e me
cattle Of that Stale. l. is great pi that al the r'o5
n the Old Dominion vas lot "a shre shd straignt
'be Coswold, and that none of dsrS color WIN
kirk in ii, had been imported. The breed pos
profitable az tina. now on the way bI.hsr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-02

SERIOUS AccIDHsT AT DASyrLLE, Poo %e
29ib Mt. large boiler 10 the Rough AID Ready h,n
ing Mill, at DaSsilka exploded the vest eni nylas
out some three feet, and the boiler "a feet ioag s,
form it's place, Carrying off bricks, pipe, sn1 PATS
out the east md Of tie MILL The boiler strask e'
ground and turned complete summerset 10 10 eou -
knocked down the out kitchen and ~eot ln@ =.
diniDg-room of Mr.. John Cokers house iao -. -.
4 ou the place of starting. boy, son of Jesse ohos
had his arm broken; one man had leg broken W
oher boys were slightly wounded by hyiog ons IT,,
Mr.. Cocker and family sleeping ia the room os@
the dining room, and although the wing OF toe oSr
s perfect wreck, no one in the house Was hn'' ''
loss will be about g., 600.
CROPS IN PLYMOUTH CoUsrY, MAss.-rhe crovs ~
corn in this section are very light. Not more saa'
tie expectat,ons are realized. Potatoes turn ou'
rate Rye is very COED: Oats are mad,'s s; ,is o.
seven veeks Wells which never before were dy ~
now empty Fall feed is quite short sn uns ,s,
have rain soon the crops for rtxs yess VIII Dc IfH'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-02
EXPORT OF CALIFORNIA BREADSCUFFs.
- n AZ "

I'M Otf OF Wit OIStNff DIT DJFOF ..
TO ne Editor Of The ". Y Tribune.
SIR: With this you will please accept package Of
-four, the growth and manufacture OF the State of
California. / forward you this by the clipper-ship
Charmer, Capt. j. S. Lucas which sails tomorrow
for your port with a cargo consisting principally Of
-four, wheat and barley, and few other items. Capt
Lucas has abou, fourteen hundred uns of the articles
nsmed herein This you are aware is the first cargo
of -four and grain exported from this State for your
market and will not be the last by few.
At the present moment there four vessels on the
berth for your port, which will take less -four
and grain. Also loading for Liverpool and three
for Australia which nearly loaded full Of -four,
grain, and potatoes. So, my dear Sir, you see the
contrast with US now and five ears ago.
Now, ho,ing your shippers of -four 20 this market
will see for themselves how the tide has turned, l
they will discontinue tbs shipments ordingy
." FAR WEST"
Sen FroHeisoo California, May Is, 1855
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-02

EARLY FRosrs.-We find the following table in The
Mr-Engla'd Farmer. 1t was kept at Mansfield,
Mass, which is in Brsto County, 30 miles south.
west Of Boston, and in about lat 420.
Hard Fre, 70 La Corn, Esan,, Potaep' PunpEin,
Toa1.o<s &r.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-12
G. ". CARTER M. D
~, y. MI hOL
LEE & NICKOLLS,
GENERAL LAND AGENTS.

or DlC0RAH, I0WA.
Mr. hNSt c"or to the Cioyernmeut Land. On'ce.
INV nNre Prepared 10 loosts sud for residents or
Ini I'm residents ~t the Land Office OF Fl. Dodge
)c- in uaal'i'~a, and At the Bravpsyilie Land OF
|arvey l'hhrs"ta, We have had two responsible
I1ntS, 20, OF large eEperie Ia the held for two
(,f.L tttnc -t'ccttoa nfLsnds, aud are pre-
Eonev snsrlrenans D, tho amount Of ~. 900 acrcs
bviny rseeired Tor Investment 90 innt account al
b. nat, e y" parry 70 per ct interest per annum and
IA! sI pIohss divided eqla'iS Exchange bought
De- u,.i m ol Land Warrants for cash, or on time ut
N,s IN ls. Weinvlie attention 10 our Book.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-12

MARBLE WORKS.

'TNH K undersigned would respectfully announce to
the citizens of Davenport and vicinity, and to all
ory OF their deceased friends that ty can be supplied
by calling at his shop, on Main St. between First and
second west side, where he will be pleased furnish
CUT STONE Of cyery descYrton asi uw as ii can be
bought in the Western county.
Italian and American Marb |, for Monum, nts HEAD
and F0oTSfONES. Also superior article fFREE
STONE, &e., rely cheap. w. w. KENNEDY
davenport, June .. lS53-25
For Lease.
A NUMBER of lots situated in various parts efth
s. ciiyfor iaase for term of years; apply to
IrlN " .zrs GEO. l.. DAVENPORT.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-12
Spring and Summer Clothing.
Ar JOHN J0RDAN's

IOWA CLOTHING STORE.
4 LARGE and varied assortment Of W { ms and
AHOyss Ready made GiSthinS, embrae-
ing lthe differentiated aPprovedsty iss.aAd AIDE b!
good . rk men out efthe best material.
Fine medium and common, union, Beaver. Felt,
Pilot, Petersh,m and Flushing. Bangups, Sac kssnc
Paletot Osercoats, Cloth, Dress and Froek Coatsoi
yariou an qualities Cloth Cashmere. Saii
net Velyet aud Tweed Pantaloons. Silk, Satin. Va
lentia s wansJown. Velvet, Plnsh, Cloth. tassners
satinet Double and Single breasted Vests. Mohke,
Jackets Drawers. Undershirts, Hosiery, suspenders
Gloves Crayats Iandke stocks
Tiss Scarfs, Winchester and scottsappfe, vd Patent
shoulder ,ea Shirts, Umbrellas
~ kept in yonteman's furnishing stores Including
Robos.de Cha,nbre and Revere Festsand osereoats
Also n .piendid assortment OF uncut Cloths, Cassi
osros and gestngs-ail OF which will be made Wy to
rlerin the DC Maunsr, with promptness, al accom-
,nodating prices, and BY competent xork men. This
..tanI,hmsn lin the nopthly receipt ofths iates
Fnshions 80 thato rdsrsDtrusicdt 10 them may here
adupon as being in the l,tesstylc by those who de
ira H. All manner ofplain work and work ofa gcB
t.el M edium. proinptl. attendedte as hersfcfore.
HATS Of new style together with all ofthc cou,-
mon Kinds constantly on hand. -
Grateful, patronage esubscriberconadeat-
iy hopes to merit AGO ntinuanee ofthessne.
- ANf JOHN JORDAN. 7e
MerchantTailorand >iothier, on Frontstreet, sPpo-
.ite the steam Mills.
Davenport, July cd. ls55-w&d-u
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-12
BROWN E Mc60XzfUs

Havine epsn- their Taiinrine rstahtiS n men, Il
\ Brady street. bet. cd & Sd Street 3doors above
ma osn Book Sfere.an virg &c we'd B hreS
aLd VOL assorted s,oea Of Clafs eepsistisg e6cs
ing Satihs, Fsivets, &C.. &. feel e. sfdeLt fron
their experience In the business that ttey ean pgc
auee n,st class garment. ard at as rSssonaE Ele,
price as aHy other Tailevirg Fssutfsln ert IN ms
s,Y, would invite The Inhabitants Of payenpo,t spd
y'einits To give us cali.
uit;ng done and war rant q tc n, = r,,v,w
mado up. All lorlers M receive ro n pt attention.
,1slt BkoWy 4 MCDONALD.