davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-12


june4-ly Corner of Texas and McNeil SITS,
The Largest Stock Of the Season.!
GRO CERIESl STAPLE DRY GOODS!
PROVISIONS, LIQUORS, sc.
TINE subscriber has just returned from N. Orleans
l. with the most extensive and complete stock i'm
ported this season, all of which selected by him
self expressly for this market and to witch he soic
the attention of country merchants planters and pur
chasers generally, feeling assured that he ofe
them better bargains than any other house in town
Among the stock will be found:
Salt--600 sacks, coaese and fine;
Flour, Lard, Bacon, Pork, Mackerel,
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Chocolate, Rice,
Moasses, Potatoes, Onions,
Old Rose, Monongahela, Old Cock, Deans, Dex
ter's, common, rectifed and raw Whiskey,
Candles, Soap, Starch, Indigo,
Western and Goshen Cheese
Dried Fruit, Pie Fruit, Pickles, Ketchups,
Sardines, Lobsters Salmon, Shad
Water, Soda and Butter Crackers;
Yeast Powders, Backing, Matches,
Pepper, Mustard, Nutmegs, Cloves, Aspice,
Brooms, Buckets, Wooden Ware,
Demuohns, bottles, TASKS, jugs, Jars,
Plough Lines, clothes lines, rope,
Trace Chains, nails, grindstones,
Coffee Mills, coffee pots, tinware,
ca Kettles, ovens, castings,
pure old Cognac and Champagne Brandy,
Holland and American Gin, Jamaica Rum,
oiafet, champagne, Madeira, Sherry, Port, Malaga
and Santerne Wines;
Gordiais, Brandy Fruits, Symps, etc. etc.
Every description Of boat and bar stores.
STAPLE DRY GOODS-Such as domestics. low
ellis, kerseys, linseys, sheeting, shirng, calicoes,
hannels blankets, etc. Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots
Shoes, Umbrellas, Hosiery, ETC.
Aiso-An assortment Of Nails, Hardware, Cutlery
Crockery, Glassware, etc. All Of which will be- dis
posed Of q. the lowest prices My country friends are
particularly invited to give me call. am prepared
70 supply all their wants. M. BAER.
decI9 Texas street
physicians Saddle Bags do. pocket cases, FOR
i sale at lml2l WIN. BALLS Drugstore
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-12

CARRIAGE BUSINESS.
IN all the various branches, at their OLD STANDS.
on Milan street, corner Of Edwards. Feeling crate
ful for The liberal patronage Heretofore eaended TO
them, they their old friends and the public that
they will pay prompt personal attention TO the repair
Ing OF carriages: bngges. wagons, and all other yehi-
ces. Having hand 10000 feet of seasoned timber.
embracing every description, together with the largest
Stock OF ron and steel ever brought this place. we
are able to do work the shortest notice and most
reasonable prices.
Mr. Robson will attend person to the Horse Shoe
ing department, and Of the firm can at all times
be found in attendance at the shop.
Our work IN all cases will be guaranteed.
We work on the price system. whether for cash
or on credit. ROBSON & KIMBLE
-hreyepJri FehrnnrY u lH5G
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-12
Stationery.

PLANk BOOKS Of every description leiter, cap
- record and note paper yellow, white, tancyno's,
and embossed envelopes; sealing wax; waters; ser'
pens; lead pencils: playing cards. chessmen; chess
boards; dice; red tape; Een and cotton twine wrap
ping paper; black, red and carmne inks. etc. tor sae
br Fmv3O1 VIM. BALL
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-12

Three pairs Of dinpled arms, - ~hite Snow,
Held ne In soft embrace:
Three little cheeks, like velvet peaches sefs,
Were placed against my face
Three tiny pairs ofeyes. 80 clear, 50 deep,
Locked Up 10 mine this evea,
Three pairs 81 lips Kissed me sweet agood night,
Three little forms from heaven.
All 1t Il veil that little eses. should lore u;
1t lights our faith when dim,
TokHoF that once our blessed SzYior babe
Bring aIittls ones to Him
And said He not ttcf such Is Heaven,7 and blessed
them,
And held them to his breasts
Ii ii not sweet to know this when they leave u,
It's where thy go TO raisez
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-12

PRusHES-A large lot of paint brushes; sash
- tools; hair brushes; tooth brushes: dusng white
wash and varnsh do clothes brushes etc for sale b,
mv30 WIN. BALL.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-12
SundrieS.
Window Glass.

pALM OF THOUSAND FLOWERS. beau
- tifying the complexion, curing diseases of thu
skin, &c, &c Just received and for sale by
april16 T. HI. MORRIS DRUGGIST
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-12

MEATS FOOT OIL-The very best article ir
~ use for Leather rendering it soft pliabe and i'm
pervious to water For sale at
augl5 WIN. BALLS Druo-store
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-12

Harness, Whips. and Coach Trimmings, all of which
will sell very cheap for cash good eiig paper
PaSters, Livery Stable Keepers, and all Others wish
ing to purchase any thing in the above line will lind
10 their advantage TO call at our Carriage Warehouse
ll3 GFasier and Is Union Streets opposite the ST.
Charles Hotel. -april 4. 1855 la. LUM & Co.
Il L sau womb esc.ne I.,ne- Snta.inr us.Lns,,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-12

n1LS--Lard, Linseed and Boiled Oils; Turpen.
" tine White Lead, etc, just received and for sale
by T. H. MORRIS,
octlo Druggist and ApothecarSs
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-12
Mule For Sale.
Horses. Mules and Ponies,

(1 HOfSts, WH1HS and Ponies.
Il Two fine Mules, well broke, young and
strong. Two Horses and twtp Match Ponies. For
sale on accommodating terms by
sepl7 "a. II. HEINE, Auctioneer.
nUINlNE-Pure and fresh, just received and FOR
" sale al r. II. NORRIS drug store.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-12

DERFUMERY-A complete assortment of choice
l. Perfumery. Fancy Soaps, Pas,es, Lotions, Hair
Oils, from the celebrated manufactu for sale
at Ijun20l VIM. BALLS Drug Store.
SUPERIOR YEAST PoWDERS-24 doz sumo
" NOR Yeast Powders, in /, and l fb boxes, for
sale at Eaugl5l VIM. BALLS Drug Store.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-12
ROOKs AND STATIONERY,

TTAVANA CIGARS, of all Tire choicest brands
il IL best chewing and smoking Tobacco, meershum
pines. .oys. etc. for sale by A. ENGLE,
naval Texas street.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-12
!. N hALS' z. E.ZLET
Isaac Straub & Co.. Mill Factory,

Corner Of From. and John streets, Cincinnati, 0
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-12

Qninine.
700 OUNCES QUININE, warranted pure and
OtU frcsb just received and for sale low for cash.
by lsep3l THOs. II. MORRIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-22
House OF Representative

faouse OF Representatives
WASHINGTON, Aag n, 1856.
Inc speaker announced that the How 40 had assembled
In pursuance Of the Presidents procI ma,on which was
read.
The roll was then called and 40 membe,s ,n.vered
to their names.
On motion Of Mr.. PHELPS, (dem.) Of Mo-. II vas or
dered that the Senate be formed that quorum was
present and that the He use was ready to to
On motion Of Mr.. ca apprr1 fniprer worsbinrar, q,
Ohio the Speaker was directed 70 appoint standing Com
mittees similar 70 tho % Of the late session
wait on the Preside n and inform him that each had as
semDed ana werf ready for any communication he might
Mr.. SMITH * Ny, of Va made an Intellectual effort to
introduce re ,oluton looking to the employment of Mr.
ana ns proposed line Of between New
prop ,siion objected to and several embers
expressed the hope that no new business would be intro
The p esidents message then received and read.
on otion of Mr. CAMPBELL OF Ohio, was referred 70
tne 20 mmittee on Ways and Means.
:, Mr. PmIis wished TO introduce an Army bill without
Kanf proviso.
r. WAsHBuRS, (ngger worshpper) Of Me-, objected.
lhe House here took recess for one hour.
Mr. CAMPBELL, OF Ohio, the reassembipg OF the
'douse asked leave report the bill which died
Monday in consequence Of the disagreeing amendments
Mr. STEPHENS, (pationap of Ca would not yield his
consent report bill with the Kansas restrictive provso
Mr. CAnrBElrH the House wish to vote it in them
rests the responsibility.
Mr. STEriiENs-I want proper Army bill.
Mr. Corr, (dem.) Of Ca. was anxious TO concur with
the Senate suspending the twenty first rule The
House could then proceed at the contested
question.
After further conversation Mr. Campbell OF Ohio
reported the BILL when the Committee on Ways and
Means called for reports in regular order.
Mr. ORR, (dem of s G., raised the question that the
proviso proposed to exchange existing laws and there
| fore not german TO the bill
The SFKAKER overruled the point and Mr. 0rrs appeal
from his decision tabled by 95 against 10.
The House then went into Committee Of the Whole
the State Of the Union by vote Of 10l against rs.
Mr. CAMPBELL (Ohio) made Intellectual attempt 10
have substitute for the bill adopted, containing
ton declaring the laws OF the Kansas Legislature void,
providing the reorganization the Territory by
election, entirely as if effort to that end had
heretofore been made
The BILL precisely the when lost Monday,
including the Kansas restrictive pro yso reported
from the Committee tho Whole the State Of the
Union, and parsed by 80 against SIS.
AdiOIrued
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-22

States? This IL the first case Of such an attempt
in our history, and for the honor Of human nature
we hope it may be the last. The House OF Rep
resentatives has now the most important duty
to perform that ever devolved upon it. Its con-
stutional privileges, its checks upon the tyranny
of the President, are now for the first time Of
momentous value.
To falter is to bring into danger all those sa-
cred rights attained by the blood and treasure Of
our fathers, and TO overturn all our strongest
constitutional safeguards for liberty Of speech,
liberty of the press, and freedom Of conscience.
No possible calamity which the defeat Of the
Army bill can occasion is comparable with those
which will and must follow its passage, without
the important and indispensable check of this
proviso The House has perfect right, and it is
ts bounden duty, to stand fast in its integrity
against this dangerous power sought for by the
President, sanctioned by the Senate, and subver-
sye of the constitutional rights of the citizens Of
Kansas. Let il stand fast If we cannot have an
army without its being made the oppressors OF
the people and the maintainers of barbarous, lille
gal and wicked legislation, let it be disbanded
toraya-,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-22

Az FNGTNF, TENDER AND BAGGAGE CAR THROWN
INTO THE CHEMuNo RIVER.


INTO THE cHEMuNG RIVER.
We called upon again 10 record another railroad
accdentonc Of the most narrow escapes from nstana
neors death We have for years known. ON wednesday
hight about II 35 the nigh, express train from Dun
kirk about miles this side Of Euira the engineer
psccd Peter Glow discovered unused telegraph pole
lying directly across the track. lie Immediately blew
the whistle to "break up and The act Of stopping
the engine but too late. The engine 10 an instant
went the pole followed by the tender and baggage
car sid in moment all three were VIII zzing down
em5snkment, about thirty feet IN height mo The
Chemasy river. A. the engine struck the pole tho
eoupCs connecting TIE esssase 70 the passenger cars
the lyeao scores Of people, there being between $50
and 400 passengers. These thrown In zgzag
anross the track and might possibly have been
thrown The ombankment, had II no, been that the
outer track sstorr W some TIVE hundred feet more
and the rstls bent IN various shapes.
Tie epfisser and fireman carried down win The
engine. undaf the water some eight feet but for
inn the fac, TIA, whole tender iu Of heavy nine wood
AMI haf car ful DIVA os knds Of baggage was thrown
upo1 them TIE bapease car caught IL forward Wheels
In 10 descent asd now lies with bet end submerged
IN the river IL night being very dar and MOS, OF The
passs1gers asleep som idea be f. med Of the con.
steInas,on that prevailed The conductor s. Bosles
be fret passenger the time q the accident
and 70 render sat assistance be couf 10 the engi
teer and fireman Lu ras saved Gle trouble he found
Ne two scrambiag OFT OF the water and W the en-
baatmentGs " for their dear vaz. ny tbs time the
passenger Ours were totally deserted and upoe Inquiry
ductoS de patched men wifb lanterns up and dovp the
track 70 on oil approaching trains In the oourse OF
half hour light train com ng Last ARR we'd AZ the
q tne daaster. Two passenger cags were then
procured ICON the town Of Wsverley few miles distant,
ard about Ne passengers sers broughs on to New
York.
Mr. Cowles the engineer, informed te pastengers thai
when about milo from the OF the accident he sped
an individual walking quie fast A number Of The pas
sengers upon the recep OF this intel gencc went in
scaFCh OF the person. but all their Efforts 10 end him
proved Ruthless notwithstanding thew sooured tre tracy
Or ntarly six and hall miles. II was con looured bv
cme OF the passengers hss the nhar was prsmeda,ed
ot and surmised by others that the pole might possibly
laT been blovr, during nigh vst, across me
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-22
Malls To- EurOue.

WV yc& HERAtDAzDIrIoN FOE EUROPE.
ms mai ssesnship Aracs, Captain Lnes, win leave
Shs port % ofrow AZ neon, for Southa and Havre
me Europe mails W. close in this city at half past
ten O'Clock e, NOR row rrlrnng.
me HEAD (pristed m English cnl Frerch) viii DO
published at ten ocssc1 in the morrsns. Single copies,
IN wrappers, siy .srcc.
Subsc-ptions acknowledgements e- any edition of the
NV YoRE y NAN will be received at the following
places IN EuroRe;--
Lospo-Am. \ e. )pean Exprcee Co. 81 King William
PARns- do. do. Place dc Ia Bourse
ILvErooI- do, do. Chapel street.
LlvETsooI- job Iunter, u Exchange street, East
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-22
Convention Of the American Association for
the Advancement Of Science.
Albany Au0 81 1ekG


Albany, Aug. q, 1856.
SECOND DAY.
The Convention Of the American Association for tho
Advancement of Science assembled this morning. and
some lfty new members were admitted.
After the transaction of the ordinary business the Con
vention divided into sections, one holding meetingj
in the Senate and the other the Assembly chamber
In the section Of mathematics physics and chemistry
On the appearance Of the periodical comet OF hir
teen years, by DR.. Peters This comet discovered
by Dr. Peters, at Naples, in 1876 He calculated then y
in the calculation rendered likely would appear every
twelve years. II So II would be visible this year In th
country.
Montreal on the 23d Of May last occAsoned by the obi
scuraton Of light and the rays OF the sun by vapoy,
Professor Smawood
On the law Of human mortality, by @. F. Mccoy, Esd
very interesting paper submitting table OF mortality
the theory Of which proved that mortality Increases rou
year year In steady ratio the chances OF dying one
being always greater than the last and at 40 age
there any deviation from this increase. ~
An analytical discussion OF the motion or body
under the action Of central forces by Professor Perne
In the section Of Natural History and Geology the foi1
lowing papers read
On Earthquakes, by Prof Winslow.
On Volcanoes, by the came.
On the Exhibition OF living Gar Pikes by j. y. GarsI
accompanied by interesting remarks from ProfessoI
Aeassiz
Adjourned TO O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-22

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 81, 1853.
The "Charer Oak" fell this morning at a quarter be.
fore O'Clock, with tremendous crash, ana but six
feet Of the stump remains. This famous tree was
far past its prime when the charter was concealed in
on the 9th Of May, 1889 and probably an old tree
when Columbus discovered the New World. Il stood
upon the old wyllis estate, now owned by Hon J. w
Stuart. Crowds Of citizens are visiting the ruins, and
each one bears away portion q tho venerable tree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-22
From Albany.
LOCATION OF THE ALBANY BRrDaE-DTssArIsFAcTIoN
As TO THE PLACE-MTLTTARY ENCAMPnNT IN
TIE MIDST OF THE LATE STORM.

As TO THE PLACE-MrLrrARY ENCAMPnST IN
TIE MIDST OF THE LATE STORM
ArRaSY, Aug q, 1856.
Commissioners appointed by the Legislature to locate
the Albany bridge have been in session In this city for
two days There three places presented them as
proper for the bridge crossngonc from the foot Of Lum
Der street. other at the foot Of Spencer street. where
the freight depot Of the Central road erected and the
third at the foot OF Maiden lane. Amer hearing mass
Of tostmonyof engineers and others Il was decided to
locate At The latter point This the place where the
FRY boats OF the Boston and Hudson River Railroads
cross, within lew rods Of the Central road and
near the centre OF the city. Is point
casy accessible 10 all the public Offices hotels and the
business community, and for public convenience il Il
probably the best location which could be selected But
large number oiAlbanians ransactng commercial bust
ness above this point are very much disappointed as
they imagined the bridge would be constructed al a
greater distance above the centre Of the city II will
strike the Eastern shore between the Boston and Hudson
river depots and freight houses.
The cncampment OF the Twenty -hflh regiment which
includes the military Of Mis- city, has been unfortunate
Prom the moment the tents pitched until the
parade ended, the rain poured down In torrents The
men we've completely drenched. Notwithstanding their
military ardor has not been quenched They are ready
for another trial. with hopes OF better luck next time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-22

List Of letters advertised in the Baltimore Sun Tuesday
August 10, 1855, remaining in the Baltimore Post oc
uncalled for
PHILADELPHIA HOUSES.
Myers, Claghorn SO. Sewers s. Smith,
Snyder Il Melvin.
NEW HOUSES.
Dawson Crum, Kibbee Il Ball,
Woodwork Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-22
Drowned while Basb,r0.

Lone BRAScB, Aug. 81, 1856.
Mr.. Conway, from Georgia, stopping al the National
House here. was drowned to-day while bathing Ills
body was recovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-22

PHrADr1Pms, Aug. 81, 1850
Tho steamer Kangaroo sailed from here for Liverpool,
Vt eleven o'clock this morning, with Is3 passengers and
So, Ot0 in specie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-22

such bills - allied to receive the signature or tho pre
sdng omcer Oh each house or the President Of United
States was concuYred In. S
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-22
Walls for the r. arlflc.

fEE FEW FORK HERALD-cs LIFoRsrA KDrrroH,
The United States mail seans nip George Law, Captain
Eerndcn win leave this PC rt this esernoon, q: two
s'sioch tr: 6spiH~al.
Fne nss FOR oncrrsa N other rarts Of INC Pacific
yin cloce ct O'Clock.
mx NV YeHx WEE Hmks--Canforrsa edition.
containing tho latest NJ diligence rom all pa.A OF the
world win &c publisEs O'Clock In tho morning
single cees, in w' Appers, really for mailing, sxpencs
agents VII please md In Their orders = early u pos
vibbe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-22

PHILADELPHIA, Aug II, 1859.
Stocks inactive. Pennsylvania Railroad a.. Reading
Haii ross AZ; long leland Railroad 1ax Morris Canal
10; Pepnsyiy sais ststc SIS sax
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-22

49,
s.:.-.;. a force TIL 1918, when the present con-
m. Of Connecticut was adopted.
,s foreign news received yesterday by the
dca was not or character to produce any
decided change In our produce markets. The
sales of cotton reached about 500 bales the
market closed without quctable change in prices,
though firm. The receipts of -four down the North
river were light, which, with light stock on hand,
caused common to good and medium extras Of State
and Western brands to be sold at higher rates.
Southern brands, however, had accumulated from
seward, and prices were lower. Choice new
| Southern and Western red and white wheat ad
vanced &C. Sc. per hushel, and In one case as much
/ as SC. advance was realized. Corn was firm fol
sound Western mixed, with fair amount of trans
actions. Sales OF mess pork were made at $40 SIG
check to-day, and sls so, in the usual way
Lard sold at 1885,, since held at l3ac. i4c
Sugars were easier, and the market exhibited de
cline Of about bc. The sales reached 500 a ,00t
hhds. and 500 boxes brown Havana. Coffee va.
steady, with sales Of 500 hSgs Rio and 1000 do
skinnings do at rates given in another column
Freights were steady. About 10000 bushels o.
grain (corn and wheat) were takenTo Liverpool, il
bulk and bags, at Cd. . Esd. and ID.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-19
COUNCIL MEETING.

April 18th, 1856 { m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-19
RETRIBUTIUN, a Tate of Passion. b,

RETRIBUTION, Tate of Passion. by
MRs L. ID. +. n. SOrrHwonrlI.- II. 3. Pc
tcr OF. Publisher, l0o Chestnut St.. Phila,
will issue new work by Mrs. Southwor,h,
with the above title on the 10th of August
y contemporary who has read the work in
manuscript says:
"Rctrbution' stamps Mrs. Southwcrth ms
among the first, if not the first and best female
writer in America-tl,at is, as to the effect
which she produces Cn the mind and feelings.
Some may employ more flowing style and
turn oil periods more artistically smooth: but
for hokncss. visor and graphic force, Mrs.
Soulhworth has no equal. Critics have al.
way, coli plmcn,cd her on her GLOWING DIES.
crption of scenery" And we agree with
THIN. but it is in the description Of scenes
that we think she is more completely at home
in such rs exhibit SARCASM, passion, or any
uncomfortable intensity of feeling, Mrs. s. in
cur opinion. far exceeds any t, male writer of
the present day. The plot is well laid, and
the characters are all fully and most ably dc.
vcl"pcG. The reader, upon opening the work
is drawn forward as by a charm, becoming
lnnrc and more developed as he proceeds,
until lost to everything else, he feels. himself
one Of those creatures of faEcy, and moves
forward wholly absorbed to the end.
1t will be- printed in one large bound
volume at s %; and in two volumes in paper
covers for 81. 90: persons mailing to the pub.
usher the price of either edition will receive
the work by mail free of postage.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-19
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

AT PRIVATE SALE.
YHIIE subscribers will sell on accommodate
l. ing terms the following dc scribed proper
ties or tracts Of land:
NO. L.
Contains about 80 Acres Of choice Land
and is well Timb.rrd; good and comtorta-
Bile TWO-STORY DWELLING.
NO. 3.
Contains 20 Acres aud adjoins No |.
These two tracts united would make farm
of about 90 acres and any person wanting :.
first rate farm could not do better than to
purchase, as they lay OH the public road
from North East Depot to the Rising Sun
about 3 miles from the former place in first
rate neishhorhood, convenient to schools,
churches and mills, &c.
NO. 3.
Contains 13 Acres situated at the village
OF Shclemiah, Nd, this would he Il good
location for a Blacksmith or Whcclwright or
Mechanic OF almost any kind. The improve
mcnts a comfortable FRAME DWELLING,
nearly new. Purchasers can get any intor
nation they desire by addressing or calling
on either of the subscribers nj Shel.miah,
Cecil county, Nd. JOHN W. JACKSON,
T.. 3. HALL.
,June T. lS5Jj-tf