davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-20
RAyENNA, THURSDAY. NOV. 20, 1856


done ii the greatest good. There is, indeed.
no race OF its size that hss benefited the
worldso. much, or revealed to, it SO many
imIortsnt laws Of nature, but none that las
been ~ pnkersslly unpopular while doing
i. Persecution has contributed, with their
persistent characters, to boik Of these effects;
it has driven them to search out untrodden
and original methods Of power and success
by a closer conformity TO hidden laws, and
Z; has Olso too often caused them 10 use Their
power lretalidii6gly.oh 10 ss'7yaoo 4 -
.isGi tree slt L&sss,s2a- - 2-sl rl q 10,
nc 4, SiyDasa aE asle, ,GrttseT.dj 5u
-.-a-. s1sso7q ed--7--.7l.l sia. 81 5sI4arz
One Of our, SUBSCRIBERS, says the Rhode
Island Pepa,!!caa, WAC happened to 30 in
Newport last simmer, GOT down ih:o the bsr-
room at u yey early hour, when 10 who
should come in. fret, Sut a tall, we'll treseea
Quaker gentleman, who had been attracted
thi'hcT by the yearly conference The
friend locke about FOR a moment, and then
tarning to the boy, inquired: ... -,,
"Boy, dost thee ever make lemonede!"
"Certuinlypsir, great deal every day"
swell make me glass. Take that larg-
est sized tumber." -. 80. ,..
Boy, mixes the ingredients, and pours in
water about half full. - -. =.
r"Stop-leaye vacancy, Hast thee any
old nice FRENCH brandy g. .o,,.1 Goo, .,.,
Eyes, sir.",.,,..-ssI. ..4..'.-t'-,-.'-.
swell, pour till tell thee to stop" -,
The boy acted accordingly. ..n... -,
"Stop ?, exclaimed the Quaker in. due
time; "hast thee any good Jamaica rum 90
"No, sir" p -...-.-.--
"An3'Saata Cruz r. gotB 7sEEs
, - YES as ,ug-,Gt lnr aa3w q ssa q
swell, them, pour till ! tell thee to
stop" arlas7e 81 yug.Gya a4as 20 aolrs:fe
It was. done, and the boy mixed the con-
tents Of the tumbler, which was brim,full, in
the usual mode; our Quaker friend raised
it TO his lips, and poured down, in one con-
:inual stream, the whole arrangement, v ith-
out the interruption Of a breath. Then with
look of satisfaction to the inner man,
which, on such occasions, 10 seen but not de-
scribed, be sat down his glass and inquired
what was to pay. lie paid and turned to go
away, but stopped as if he had forgotten
something just as he reached the door, and
casting his eye to the fountain Of refresh.
ment where he had imbibed the exhierating
beverage, exclaimed s.a n gr.s-a,
"Lld, thee is very small boy, but thee
does make gr-gr. grand lemonade" . ,..
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-20
Boyhood Of captain Cook.

There is not the slightest doubt az to
the authenticity of the following incident,
which shows the effects of little causes
producing great consequences. The dis.
coveries of the English circumnavigatof
were owing to particular marked shil.
ling. Young Cook was native OF YorE.
shire, and served as an apprentice 10 q
merchant and shop.keeper in large fish.
ing town in that county. Some money
had been missed from the till and to do.
tect the delinquent, very curiously mark.
ed shilling was mixed with the silver,
which was accurately counted. On exam-
ining the till shortly after, this peculiar
shilling was missing, and Cook was taxed
with having taken it out; this he instantly
acknowledged, stating that it's peculiarly
had caught his eye, but affirmed, at tho
same time, that he had put another Of his
own in its place. The money was &C.
cordingly counted over again, and found
to agree exactly with his statement. AL.
though the family was highly respectable,
and therefore capable of advancing him in
his future prospects, and also much al.
taehed to him, and very kind, yet the high
spirit of the boy could not brook remain.
ing in a situation where had been saas,
pected;a ahe therefore ran away, and, hay.
ing no other resource, entered as cabin,
boy on collier. .a ,s tli .s
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-20
The House OF Holc-sm-,hc-day.

This celebrated Chippewa Chief lives
among hio tribe in Northern Minnesota, aud
his residence and appearance is thus des.
cribed by recent visitor: # slrerD
From the agency hestened on to see
Hole. n-the day (Pug o,na,ke -shick, his In
dian name means, literally, Hole-in e,sky)
He is famous chief, having in his youth dis.
tinguishcd himself for bold exploits and Sc
we're endurance. But what most entities
him to attention is the very exemplary course
he has pursued in attempting to carry oct
the wishes of the government in bringing
his race to the habits OF civilized life. IL
was principally through his influence that a
treaty was made between his tribe and the
United States, and after it went into effect
he turned his attention to farming. Previ.
GUS 10 the treaty he was supported as chief
by the tribal reveRue. He has. succeeded
welL Over a year ago, the receipts Of what
he sold from his farm, aside from what his
household needed, amounted to over two
hundred dollars. At length, after riding a
mile and halfwithout passing ahabitation,
over fertile prairie.I came insight of his
house: He lives near a small lake, and
north Of him is q large belt Of heavy pine
timber. He has an excellent farm, we'll
fenced and we'll cultivated. His house is
In cottage style, and Of considerable length; /;
spacious, neat aud well furnished. Arriving
at the door | dismounted,, and inquired OF
his squaw if he was at home. She sent her
little girl out into the field to call him.
There, indeed, in his cornield, he was at
work. He met me very cordially and invi,
ted me into a room, where he. had an inter-
prefer. We held sprotracted and agreea-
BILE conversation on Indian matters. He
invited me to dine with him, and nothing
but want of time prevented my accepting
his polite Invitation He was very neatly
dressed, and is quite prepossessing in his
appearance. He is younger than | supposed
before seeing him. ] judge him to be about
thirty. four He isa man of strong sense,
of great sagacity, and considerable ambi.
,tioh. '''- '7,'h,'1 20 o ,.As.- 80 y
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-20

I = u
In Philadelphiu, the other day, a Fremont
man was, electioneering with a strudy but
verdaht Dutchman, and among other reasons
urged upon his consideration that be should
vote for Mr.. Fremont from the fact that Mrs.
F. was a woman Of rare personal beauty.
while old Bpch was a bachelor. and Fill
more q Nidower; Dutchy looked reflective
at this remark. ~ .-,-.,
,"Den you soy dat Mrs. Fremont is a boo-
tivool womans, eh?"
"Oh yes" was the reply, "she is as beau
tiful as a sylph, with delicate Organization.
and A." .........
"What der tyfel does you call sylPhl-
You tell me dat first"
The Fremont man was slightly struck
this time, but after stammering little be
said twas a, slim, slender person.. .,7..,..}
Oh, yow," replied Dutchy, / under-
stands, you mean woman init a middle
bout SO tick as joint of stovepipe; but you
doesn't come dat game no how" .. 81
"Why, what 90 You meant"
"Mean, why, / mean dat handshum wo-
man is one nit a pig middle, unit back a
broad as barrel O. cider and whst drink six
mugs Of lager beer mitout chokin." r.,
"But, see hero -"
,"Oh, no. go away NIT your bumbug. I
doesn't vote for no man nit such q wife as
dat. goes for a Woman Ike d bed mat a
shtring tied aroundt der middle" .e.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-20
A ScasOnabEe Lesson.

+ d. L. L . H
Bonaparte. desiring to ch ange the fashion
OF, Of wearing low-necked dresses, resortsd 10
q successful experiment. A numerous, as
seAmbly Of both sexes, copgregated in the
drawing room Of the Luxemburg. the First
Consul entered and after paying his respects
to the company, ordered the servants to
make a good fire. He affected even, to re.
peat bis order two or three times, till one
,of them took the liberty to observe that
the CRATES would hold no more.
Very well, very WE'LL" replied Bona.
Parte, Gin rather an elevated tone Of voice.)
81 was anxious TO lave q good fire, for ID
is excessively cold, and. besides, these ID.
dies are almost naked"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-20
Popping the Question.

o.. .
I, This kind Of game, which has heretofore
proved such a"teaser," to bashful youths in
the pursuit Of matrimony, undeS difficulties,
is likely after while, to be rendered as
easy as. ""roling off o log" All sorts of
methods have been resorted to, to get around
this difficult point of courtship- advertising
IN the newspapers, corresponding by letter,
negotiating through an agent, &C., g.; but
an Improvement has been made upon these
plans lately, as witness the following:
A few nights since, a small party of ladies
and gentlemen were laughing over the sup
posed awkwardness attending declaration
of love, when gentleman remarked, that il
he ever offered himself, he would do it in
a collected and business like manner. For
instance, he continued. addressing himself
to'a' lady presently Iwould say "a o.:
"Miss S..L have been two years looking
fort wife. I am in the receipt OF faabuuts a
thousand dollars a year for my business,
which is daily on the increase. fall the
ladies Of my acquaintance, / admire you the
most; indeed Ilove you, and would gladly
make you my wife," eh' saS4 &est'aa 40 \
'o"You fdt,er me BY your preference"
good humordly replied Miss s., TO the aston.
ishnient of all present; II refer yoa to my
h,harb,a9tta3aaoa 81 Eest9s isr.itn4iIqNE
"Bravo :" exclaimed an tie gentle men
-psesent-"Well, ] declare" said the ladies'
IN ~ y onYfpSi la ell 40 .isaugI,siEe III
al The lady and gentleman were married.
soon after. Did YOU, everi Well il that
wasn't yery, modest war of'.comibg to the
point !, snd The no less lady: like method on
n taking alH'n n 'his yspsdi, i i I'd, sss,a
sbsl soaI 1isSt aia,is smas ssy9 ss,l dsl,l9 !
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-20
It's 9nIy q Cat aEter all.

r
Rowland Hill was a very eccentric Lon,
don preacher. 1t is said of him that he
once attempted to illustrate the aimsy char.
acter Of all goodness that does not flow
from pure heart, in the following terms:
"niy brethern," $50 the preacher is re.
ported to have Giscoursed) "you can ina.
CINE cat--which, OF, course, is cepti5le
of no influence from the grace Of God
to set up for fno lady. SO, puss goes to
a mantuamaker aud the linen draper's and
the mercer's, and purchases portion Of
silks and ribbons and laces, and by the as
stsance OF her maid and her mirror, she is
arranged to the delight of her vanity and
the satisfaction of her self complacency.
With neat cap on her head her feline lady
ship is seated at the. tea table, and, with a
winning simper, places her little velvet hand
on the silver tea urn, when, all Of sudden,
mouse pops in and attracts the attention
Of her ludyship.
Like sleeping gunpowder when a spark
falls into it, her blood is, instantly on fire;
she leap over the china, which ratles on the
floor, DARTS towards her little victim, pounc.
es on it, and the velvet smoo.hness OF those
pretty paws proves 10 be only shield for
sharp instruments of torture. And thus it
is, my brethern, with the external goodness
of an unrenewed heart. Let temptation
appear, and the old Adam Immediately shows
his true nature"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-20
.NottrD.
A Inn.HS
Light,

81 EHrGL 'sr1 --- raaf " = q
The following exquisite poem, BY William
Palmer WINS some years ago pronounced by
one Of the most eminent European critics to
be fhe finest production Of the same length
incur language. afa. r-n aasm s,r..
From the quickened womb Of the primal gloom =
The sun rolled black and bare, f'iat srI -r9
Till woye him vest for his Ethop breast 1r1t
ofihe threads of my golden hair ;0lH'3 1 ~ ~
AndsShen the broad tent 1.-The armament ses q
Arose on its airy spars, a dAg-1l sf3 cf1i o.
penciled7 the hue Of its matchiess blue, h.--i
And spang!ed Il rohnd,Tith stars. E = tr4.i %
painted the flowers of the Eden bowers ~ g..
And their leaves of living green. r,-
And mine were the dyes in the siness eyes
OF Eden's virgin queen; ''.
And when the fend's art on the trustful heart 3
Had fastened his mortal spell, US E'A1'
In the silvery sphere Of the Hrstborh tear if"'
To the trembling earth fell. "'i I3r- sn
Whom the waves that bust o'er world accursed-
Their,work of wrath had sped, q p. .,a-! 20
And the urk's lone few tried, and true,-s sr.s
Came forth among the dead; z.t as
With the lwondrous CLEANS of my bridal beams,
! bada their terrors cease, F..t..,.o...r .-..,.
AsI wrote on the roll OF the storms dark scroll .
Gods covenant Of peace.
Like pail at rest on scnselcss breast, T'a
Nights funeral shadow slept 10 i'. h' '..t j."
Where shepherd SWANS on the Bethlehem plains g.
Their lonely vigis kept 7'3 r'.i fp~ ..l.
When flashed OH their sight tho heralds bright
of Heavens redeeming' plan. .n rga EEsn st
As they chaunted the morn of Savior, born iit,
Joy, JOY to the outcast, nan!sp SRA le0h sta.
suir gaf 10 SIS ,seilati.7 ys. s,..sf t.att
Equal fayor show to the lofty and low, .....,.,.
On the just and unjust descend;
E'en the blind whose vain spheres roll In dark and
tears, i "' '"h' N'
Feel my smile, the bIcst smile Of a friend.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-20

Al Or ThelNew York DutcAman says; "Ma'
ckinery has reached a great state aof'psrfec.
'tfon. We saw some burnt peas put into
the hoPPsre Of q coffee mill .lhs other day,
and in less. than tweminutes il was occupy
ing place in a. grocery window, labelled,
sold Government Jagsi Great country,
sRlssss bai'iasaasa also ,tluBes sguaagl !.
.slssnid aaiioods % ,ila aseE ssl
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-20
Correspondents Of the Now YOrk Times.
Our Next President ,''g' 2.

JAMES 1ucHASAN,s EoaE-H ms Personal
fARPEARAEcE-7-HE WHITE HOUSE NOR To
BE BAoHELoR EsTABLIsHMENT--AEo OUT
AND UT'PKENsYLvANIAN. sa' h9.= .tr.'.a
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-20

.s,s ~ Dow Jr. says: .iLiFe ia country
idqnces down op'side and back, tread on the
.saeorns of your theighbor. poke your nose eve,
o y where; oil haDds round, right and left
Bob your cocoahut, the figure IS ended
"a Time Time hangs uP the fiddle and death puts
o,opt the lights" aIga. ,t;I t.,,s.ssa,,ds /
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-20

~ ~ or The high.minded and the low minded
Gene in contact without nisinsa like oil
saSeR Roswasefsl ss'7edH sssi sgidath slsi ri y
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-20
Slightly Inco lasistent,

Mother.-Where have you been, Charley,
Boy.--In the garden, ma. ''.si' n
Mothsr.-No, you have been swimminGl
you know how ! cautioned you about going
e The creek I will have to correct you.--
Lock sat your hair, how wet il ia. "
.os Bey.-oh no, ma, this, is mot water. i.Iis
'swest!
q. Mother .--Ah, Charley, Z have canght Jon
6bbiAg, your shirt Is wrong side cutl
!. Boy (ssipmphantly ~ Oh. | aid that iast
now, na, climbing the fence.
or The uncertain man il 10 d wave og
ths sss, forever tossed 10 and ~, 'ss,lf
,sseI Hs1 ai ! taaasasN asa,xs
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-03-15
DRIVATE MedicaI and surgical

l. lnsiituie.--Dr. H. j. Czapkay has opened his
Institute for the cure Of all forms Of private dis
easc--sllch as Syphilis, Gonorrhna, Nocturnal En-
issions, and all the consequences Of self abuse. In
the first stages of Syphtic or Gonorrhmal diseases,
he guarantees a cure in few days, without incon-
yenience to the patient, or hindrance TO his bus-
ness When patient, by neglect or improper
treatment, has developed the secondary symptoms
OF Syphilis, such as Buboes. or other painful swell
ings on the groins or Ulcers In the throat or nose
which If not checked, destroy the soft parts and
cause the bones TO mortify separate and come
away, leaving the sufferer an object hideous to be-
hold or when splotchcs or pimples break ont upon
the skin, or when he has painful swelings upon the
bones, or when his constitution is injured 20 as to
prcdispose 10 consumption or other constitutional
disease, the Doctor guarantees cure or asks no
compensation.
In RHEUMATISM, chronic or acute in DYS-
EMERY or DIARI10sA he has safe and efectual
remedies For the treatment of the consequences
of self abuse, such as nocturnal emissions head
ache. tmidty. pains in the back and limbs with
general weakness loss of appetite, loss of memory,
injury TO the sight restlessness confusion of ideas
dislike for society, and feeling Of wearincss of
life with the nervous system so excitable that
slight noises shock startle the patient. making
his existance miserable For the above maladies
the Doctor will guarantee cure or ask no com
pensation. He can be consulted free Of charge
and invites all TO call ii will cost them nothing
and may be much TO their advantage. His Offices,
are Nos and Armory Hall, corner Of Sacramento
and Montgomery street. San Francisco
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-03-15
Masonic Cave Wafer Works.

PRIVATE ENTERPRISE BUT PUBLIC BENEFIT.
VXTERESPECTFUL l. l. Y inform the citizens
w of Volcano that they can now be abundantly,
satisfactorily and unfailingly supplied with pure
limped spring water from the celebrated
sold .MaSO.NTC CAVE SPRING"
To those acquainted, IL is unnecessary to speak
Of the superiority of this over all other waters In
this vicinity for all domestic purposes; gushing up
from under the cave rock, the Sierra Nevada's
produce no purer or better.
This enterprise was commenced and has been
finished with view TO the protection Of property
from the rvages of fire, well for the comforts
and eonveniences Of domestic purposes 1t re-
mains with those interested TO encourage il or not
The whole mechanism is as well done any work Of
the same extent and character in this any other
country The plumbing work has been and will
be done by one of the best mechanics in the State
A tariff of prices TO meet practicable the
exegencies of this particular business, has been
adopted and no material change will be made. We
tender thanks to our patrons for what encourage
mcnt we have received, and inform those who may
wish to become so who wish information on the
subject that they can be accommodated by calling
on either of the proprietcrs,
HATTON 81 GEORGE.
febl6 l7-3m
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-03-15
49, I|IIH~ -
A CARD.

rrxG been arraigned before Justice G
Gale. charged with committing the
nce Of assault and bartery on MIS-,
\ enJs ro 10 take this occasion to disaouse the
| en- ~ mind by making statement OF the
|pllc The occurrence has been the occasion
~ ob talk and reflection on me personally
Iu.u ! nnder the circumstances | feel to be
plcu Granted ante and gravely unjust. On the
4 ~ "s tbe occurrence, | left a coat at the
Y u aon of Mr.. =, the husband of the lady
snTr | am charged with assaulting, for the
rnO.a U~ Of having it repaired. In the pock-
pPV,I ,bo coat was purse containing two
4 II 5rsd ID and nineteen dollars, Soon after,
u'' returned to me the purse containing
A ono hundreed and ninety-liye dollars
.o;nc O TO the shop to get the coat some
JIo aIty occurred, when the husband and a
Tu Hnr Of Mrs. =, both attacked me. Dur
4 ,6e ARRAY Mrs. rushed in among us
], ~ e che received any lick or blow from me,
- while defending myself from the at
u and entirely unintentional, and to the
4 of nv knowledge and belief-she was
4, 70 vay struck or injured by me. Mr.. =,
was with me on the occasion, testified
P.bose facts. He was an entirely disinter-
4 "a witness. The evidence against me was
rse directly interested in the prosecution.
s1rnon being arrested was required to de-
h one hundred dollars in court, to secure
4 onearance. In regard to the result Of
rial have nothing to say, presuming
n tbe Jury all fairly and honestly rendered
In verdict in accordance with what they
zEeved the facts and law to have been.
In Is my opinion, and | think it is the
hiou of good many others, that the case
4 improperly adjudged, in consequence Of
hreudice, or outside pressure, controlling
4 court. and through him the jury. / was
4 allowed the benefit of a correct ruling
|haw. and even the evidence of my witness
5rcspectable American, was thrown out;
4 he the testimony Of two or three interest
4 {IsraeItes. who could not even speak the
krlish language, was taken as gospel
B. III. HYDE.
Volcano, March 18th
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-03-15

Montgomery ST., San FranciscO.
Has now in store, and offers to the Trade at slight
advance on New \ ork cost large and complete
assortment of
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BOOKS. in all
the different departments of Literature, Standard
Poetical, Scientific and Miscellaneous Works. to
which additions are constantly being made
LAW AND MEDICAL BOOKS. comprising all
the standard works. A large and well assorted
stock will be found constantly in store
CHEAP PUBLICATIONS of every description
in various languages. All the new works received
as soon issued from the various publishing houses
in the United States.
STATIONERY of all kinds. embracing the finest
French, English and American manufacture.
j. }. l.. is Special Agent for California for most
Eastern Newspapers and Periodicals, which crcu-
late in this State, among which are the Boston
Journal for California, n O. Delta, Courier des
Etats Uns, CINCINNATI Commercial, Missouri Re-
publican, n Y Herald, Tribune, &c. together with
all the other leading papers published in the At
lantic States and Europe
The B0Ok-BINDING, BLANK-BOOK manufac-
turing, and LlTIOGRApHIC departments CON
nected with the establishment, are as complete as
any in the United States and all orders will be exc
cuted with neatness and dispatch.
SPECIAL AGENTS residing in New York and
Europe keep the house constantly supplied with
every kind of goods pertaining to the trade, and
will attend to all orders for and valuable Books
not obtainable in this market.
The attention of the Trade respectfully solicited
feb23-ls:3m J. j. LECOUNT.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-03-15

nR. l.. J. CZAPKAY is daily reeeiUing appli-
~ cations from every part Of the State and from
Oregon and Washington Territories, for treatment
of every form of disease and there is not one who
will come forward and express dissatisfaction on
the contrary the Doctor is in daily receipt Of let
expressive Of gratitude and thankfulness some
of which are published below by permission.
Portland, Oregon, May l5, 1855.
DIR. CzAPKAY-Sir-Your medicine has been la
ken according to directions. ] feel little weak
yet in every other way. am almost entirely reco-
vered, and think in short time / shall be as well
as ever. Every body that knows me is wondering
what made such change, for some friends thought
had consumption, and Others said was going era
zy. Well don't know but they were both right
as felt good deal both ways, and thought II /
did mt die soon, would like to- am not troubled
any more with emissions, and the pain in my head
and back, and the weakness in my limbs have left
me, and has the dizziness, tmidity, and the wish
always 10 be alone. | am not afraid to go in COM
pany now, and not so easily scared as used to be-
when any little thing would set me trembling.
have been at work this week, which is the first
have done for six months, and the thought of II
don't discourage me like fused to. Indeed, feel
like another man. and il is all owing to your medi-
cine and advice. You may publish this it, YOU want
TO. Yours ETC., JOSEPH RATH.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-03-15
PRATT & KELLEY.

S. NJ. PRATT, l.. A. KELLEY.
Jackson. Volcano.
TCHMAKERS AND JEwELLERSi
p1- Al ToiodnO and Jaoksoni -yisa
vTHE undersigned having recently opened shops
l. in Volcano and Jackson,for the above business,
respectfully inform the People of Amador Co.. that
they are ready to devote their whole attention
TO the repairing Chronometer, Duplex, Patent-Lev-
er and all other description of Watches in work
manlike manner and TO the satisfaction of their pa
irons.
JEWELRY.-All kinds Of California Jewelry
such as Gold Rings, Chains, Cane Heads Seals
Brooches, &c, 6c made to order and cheaper than
ever before manufactured in this section. BY long
experience and strict attention to business, they
atier themselves they will be entitled to share of
public patronage