davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-26

IT Is Foolish TO QUARREL.--One Of
the easiest. most common. and the most
perfectly foolish things in the world is
to quarrel--no matter with whom, man
woman or children on what pretencc,
provocation. or occasion SOever. There
is no kind Of necessity for it. and no
species or degree Of benefit to be de-
rived from it. And yet, strange as the
fact be, theologians quarrel; lawyers,
doctors, and ministers quarrel; prin-
tiers and editors quarrel; the Church
quarrels; and the State quarrels; ma
tons, tribes, and corporations quarrel;
dogs and cats, birds and beasts quar-
rel, about all manner of things, and
on all manner Of occasions. ---HOme
Journal.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-26

GET A HoME.-Gct a home, rich or
poor. get n home, and learn to love that
home and make it happy to wife and
children by your beaming presencc:-
learn TO love simple pleasures, flowers
own planting, and music oil
his own; the birds, wind and waterfall.
So shall you help to stem the tide OF
desolalion, poverty and despair that
comes upon so many through scorn OF
little things. Oh, the charm ola little
home: comforts dwell there that shun
the gildcd halls of society. Live hum
bly, in your little home, and look to
God for a grander one.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-26
What Perseverance will Accomplish.

About forty years ago, in the woods
near the line between Tennessee and
Kentucky, stood a log cabin, sixteen
feet by eighteen, which was occupied
by father and n mother with some
ten or twelve children, and among
them was the hero Of our sketch. In
his infancy he was fed on corn and
hominy. bear meat, and the flesh of
such wild animals as were caught in
the woods.
At twelve years Of age was put out
to work with a neighbor, as farm
boy. He drove oxen, hoed corn, and
raised tobacco in the SUNNI +, and cur
cd it in the winter till he was seven
teen years old. Then he learned to
make brick. To this he added the pro-
lession Of carpenter: and by these
successive steps in mechanical arts,
he became able, by his unassistcd skill,
to raise a house from q clay-pit, or
from the stump, and complete it in all
its'parls. He could do it, 100, in a man.
ncr that none of his competitors could
surpass.
His panel-doors are the wonder and
admiration Of the country in which
they continue to swing on hinges. He
never saw the inside Of q school house
or church, till after he was eighteen
years old. Having achieved the val
liable acquisitions of reading and wri-
ting, by the aid Of another, all his 9th.
er education has been the fruit of his
own application and perseverance.
At the age Of twenty-five, he con-
ceived the idea of fitting himself for
the practice of law. He at first pro-
cured an old copy of Blackstone, and
having, after the close OF his daily a..
bors, by nightly studies over a pitch
knot fire in his log cabin, mastered the
contents of that compendium of com
mon law, he putst..cd his researches
into other elementary works.
Having thus, by great diligence, &C
quired the rudiments Of his profession,
he met with an cid lawyer who had
left the practice, or whose practice had
left him, with whom he made a bar,
gain for his secretary and library, iol
which he was to pay him one hundred
and twenty dollars in carpenter work
The chief part of the job to be done in
payment for these old, musty books
was dressing and laying down a 1Iool
at three dollars per square of ten feet
The library paid for, our hero drop.
ped the adze, plane and trowel, anc
we soon after hear ofhim as one of the
most prominent members of the Mis-
sissippi bar, and an able statesman
and orator. 81 heard him one day
says one, make two speeches in sue
cession, each Of three hours length, tC
the same audience, and not q move
ment testified any WEAKNESS on the
part Of a single auditor, and during it
delivery, the assembly seemed swayet
by the orator as weeds before thu
wind"
That poor farm-boy is now a mem
Der Of Congress from Mississippi. Hi
name is Patrick w. Tomkins. He i
a self-made man, and his history show
what an humble boy can do when h
is determined to TRY.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-26
"My Sainted Mother"

The mother of John Randolph taught
his infant lips to pray. This fact he
could never forget. 1t influenced his
whole life. and saved him from the
dangers Of inlidelity. lie was one day
speaking on the subject of infdelity,
to which he had been much exposed
by his intercourse with men of infdel
principles, to a distinguished southern
gentleman, and used this remarkable
language:
Il believe should have been swept
away by the flood ofFrench infdelity,
if it had not been for one thing--the
remembrance Of the time when my
sainted mother used to make me
kneel by her side, taking my little
hand folded in hers. and caused me to
repeat the Lords Prayer"
Every mother who reads this may
see an important practical lesson',
which she ought to use in the case Of
her own children. No mother can
ever know how great will be the nau-
ence on her son, in all his future life,
in this world and in the world to come,
ofteaching him to pray. How APP
propriatc, how beautiful the conduct
of that mother who teaches her little
son to kneel by her side as she rctires
to rest, to lift up his young heart to the
God that made him, and on whose care
and mercy he must rely in all the flu
ture years Of his existence! If all
mothers would teach their children to
pray with and for them, how socn
would this worlds aspect be changedl
ind the mother who does not teach
her children to pray, hasno ground to
believe that she will ever meet her
children in heaven, or that she will
ever reach there herself.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-26

NEwsrApERs.---A man, says DR..
Franklin, as often gets two dollars for
the one he spends On informing his
mind, as he does for q dollar he lays
out in any other way, 4 man eats up
a pound Of sugar, and it is gone, and
the pleasure he has enjoyedis ended;
but the information he gets from
newspaper is treasured up nthe mind,
to be used whenever inclination calls
for it. a newspaper is not the wis
dom ofone man, Or two men; it is the
wisdom of the age, and past ages too.
A family without a newspaper is al
ways half an age behind the times in
generalinlormation; besides, they can
never think much, nor find much to
talk about. And then there are little
ones growing up in ignorance, with
out any taste for reading. Besides all
these evils, there's the wife, who, when
the work is done, has to sit down with
her hands in her lap, and nothing to
amuse her, or divert her mind from the
tolls and cares Of the domestic circle.
Who, then, would be without news
paper
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-26

A TmoUCnT.-A seed, buried in the
earth for centuries, may contain the
power OF vitality. and by the action of
light and heat. spring up and yield an
of fruit. A thought caus-
uaIIy dropped-in the corner of a let
ter-at the bottom Of Il newspaper col
amid q crowd of juveniles,
may remain unproductivc for many
years. and at last spring up o gladden.
and refresh thousands. A thought
may be remembered forever. Think
OF this, you who are feeding the i'm
mortal mind and stamping its destiny!
Let not an impure sentence 20 forth
from your pen or your lips. Drop ev-
cryHh here the good seeds Of truth, and
they will not be lost. The word ORE
proof he iudicious counsel--lhc pleas
ant gcSJIOU--Thc CaFnCsr HuV1cr-
viii be recalled at an early day.
Think right, and scatter broadcast the
thoughts that will spring up to ever
lasting life.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-26
A PRETTY LOVE SONG.

l love you-'tis the simplest way
The thing | feel to tell;
Yet, if | told it all the day.
You'd never guess how well.
You are my comfort and my light,
My very life you seem;
think of you all day-all night
IT'S but of you dream.
There's pleasure in the lightest wor'
That you can speak to me;
My soul is like the Eolian chord,
And vibratcs still to thee.
l never read the love.song yet,
So thrilling, fond or true,
But in my own heart have met
Some kinder thought ofyou.
| bless the shadow on your face,
The light upon your hair;
like forhours to sit and trace
The passing changes there;
love to hear your voices tone,
Although you should not say
A single word to dream upon
W hen that had died away.
O! you are kindly as the beam
That warns where'er it plays;
And you are gentle as dream
OF happy future days;
And you are strong to do the right,
And swift the wrong to flee;
And fyou were not half so bright,
You're all the world TO me.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-26

The VOYAGE OF lFE.---Wouldst thou,
oh, mortal, sail safely DER the danger
Gus sea oflife, and joyfulIy reach its
haven! When the winds breathe soft
ly on thee, let not thine heart be filled
with vanity; when the tempests rage
around thee, let not thy courage fail.
Let Virtue be thy rudder. Hope thine
anchor, and they will bring thee thro'
all the dangers safe to land.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-26

The promises of the Bible, like tho
beams of the sun, shine as freely in at
the poor mans cottage as the rich
mans palace. a mountain Of gold
heaped up as high as heaven, would be
no such treasure as one promise Of
God.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-26

ALARuNG TO DELSouENrs.---A Yam.
kce has invented n plague which kills
off all who do not pay the printer. 1t
is more destructive than the consump-
ton. Delinquents will do well to note.
sin the midst of life we are in DEATH"
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-26

81 do not recollect one of my young
friends" says the late Amos Lawrence,
"who was the better for going to the
theatre, and most of them were ruined.
The theatre Is no better now
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-26

A WRETCH.--Old Mr.. Singlestick
mystified a tea-party by remarking
that women were facts. When press.
ed TO explain his meaning, he said
"Facts arc stubborn things
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-26

A little one, after undergoing the
disagreeable operation of vaccination,
exclaimed,
snow, l wont have to be baptized,
will IT.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-26

The last case of Incidence is that of
John Hole, who is SO lazy that in sign.
ing his name he merely writes the let
ter ]. and punches a hole through the
paDer.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-26

There are five letters in the English
.aluhahei which are always pronounc-
ed wrong. Can any one tell What they
are?
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-26

Coleman, the dramatist, was asked
if he knew Theodore Hook. "Yes,"
replied the wit, "Hook and eye are old
associates"
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-26

DRUSKEySEss.-The sight Of drum
kard is better sermon against that
vice than the most elaborate one that
was ever preached upon it.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-26

How should husband speak to
sco!ding wife! My dear love you
SHW
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-26

Adversely is the filter which separ.
ates true and false friends.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29

PARISH OF JEFFERsoS.-Owing to multiplicity Of
business engagements, the Hon. James H. Mehafey,
of the Parish of Jefferson, has been obliged to resign
his seat in the Legislature. Mr. NJ. made excellent
member. and his retirement from the public service
will be regretted by his constituents.
Judge William Fershey is spoken of as his success
sor. We know Judge F. well, and are fully persuad-
ed that if sent to the Legislature, he will prove him
self efficient and valuable representative. In this
connection we take pleasure in copying the suhoined
article from the Jefferson Journal of Saturday last
Judge UHVtam Forshey.-By the announcement
in the present number of our paper, it may be seen
that the above named gentleman is brought forward
! as candidate for the Legislature
We heartily concur in the selection and truly be-
| eve that better choice could not be made. Judge
Forshey is we'll known to our citizens an intelligent
man and courteous gentleman AS true and firm
supporter Of the fundamental principles of the Ameri
can party. We have all confidence that the members
of that party will find him an able and unwayering
| defender, one who, from his well known irmness and
tearessness will resist every encroachment upon
rights and that the flag of our Union shall not be
tramped upon by presuming demagogues.
Being thoroughly cognizant OF the necessities of
our parish can be certain that he will fully and
carefully attend to its interests.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
$50 Pri7es am0UlNNg .9ZJi VI
Whole Tickets. $40; Halves, S. Quarters, 81 80.

$50 Prizes amounting TO- 9Zvi,uUU
Whole Tickets $40; Halves, s5; Quarters, 81 3d.
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
The preceding and the succeeding Numbers those
drawing the first Ii prizes will be entitled the 6 Approxi-
nation Prizes, according to the scheme.
1900 Prizes Of Ss0i be determined by the last figure Of the
number draws the $4,000 prize. For example, If the
number drawing the Si1 800 prize ends with No. then all the
tickets where the number ends in will be entitled $40 If
the number ends with 2 then the tickets where the
Der ends in . will be entitled 10 $40, and on to O.
INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.
As this Scheme Ticket In every 10 guaranteed
$40 will sell Certificates Of Packages of 10 Tickets
nube the following rates. which is the risk
them.
All tina. they draw the guaranteed, to
the purchaser. ~
Certificate of Package Of 10 WHOLE Tickets. 500
10 Half ..........'. 80
>. 10 Quarter ............ IS
It will be perceived ny this plan that for $50 the purchaser
has certificate Of ~ tickets when if he buys tickets he would
only for that Whoes; thus by buying certificates lie
has chances for the larger rzHalyes and Quar-
ter Packages in proportion
IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES
Enclose the money address for the Tickets ordered
rece:pt of which they will be forwarded by first mail.
The list Of drawn Numbers and Prize. will be sent pur
chaser. Immediately after the drawing.
RE- Prize Tickets clsheI renewed in other tickets either
Office.
r35- Orders for Tickets be addressed either Samue
Swan, Box 50 s, PosOticc, New Qreans
S. SWAN & CO., Atlanta Ca,
d2o 2pdaw Or S. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29

EVER PRO L e f d IN HIS CITY,
From the Manufactotr Of
STEINWAY i sons y. Y.
These Pianos celebrated for quality o. elegant finish
and solidty-Sdriig in half higher than the
pich
In fact they considered w the eminent Piaists to be
superior any o,ter made il this country.
The undersigned visited last sumne all the Piano Munufac
tories the Northern cities, and selected STEINWAY
SONS INSTRC CMENTS the best adapted the Southern
climate lie has them o. sale, an and artists
invited to call and examine them.
The best MEtODEDNS. from the mandatory of MASON 4
HANEIlN, Boston.
/. GABIGI, .-.s~--
nil 2pM1;f Camp street. below Cirnvier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29
Roots, Shoes aseG BSog0laso

wines 0slH liquors,
II 7.............R0NAl STREET.. T,...'..'....'..i Ia
A4u,p,y Of CREME DE BOUZH CHAMPAGNE, in quarts
and ~ CONSTANTS on hand which equal the best that
coues his market.
:. Also E.
OTHER BRANDS or INEERIOR QUALITY.
SPARKLING and STILL HGCk, MADEIRA and SHERRY
BES 4 ID e s:
SAZERAC Of the Vintage Of 1875 79S and 1905 and other
brands.
0: aliaescrpt rption>--Scoch, Irish Rye ard Bourbon
ALE and PORTER, in pin;' aud quarts.
T.. Also.
On hand ry usual assortment OF the best WINES and Ill
Ol-ORs in MARKET which will be sold reasonable
terms ~ any oIt er house in the 2ity.
SEWELI4 T. TAYLOR,
a. o,7, No IT Royal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29

A DESTRUCTIVE GALE.-We learn from New York
that fearful gale occurred during the night of the
Goth, along the sea coast in that region A packet
ship from Liverpool with 800 passengers, and
known ship, went ashore and were dismasted near
Barnezat Surf boats sent to the relief of the
sufferers, but with what result was not yet known.
The wrecks were thirty miles from the telegraph line
and the roads nlnassahIe.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29

DEATH OF THE OLDEST NAN IN SALEM.-The Salem
Mass Gazette of the 10th announces the decease Of
Mr. Thomas Norsworthy OF that city, who was nearly
one hundred years of age He was born in Devon
shire county England, May T. l75s, and came to this
country in 1916, previously to which he had served
twenty years in the British army under Lord Yelling
ton and other officers, in India, Russia Prussia Spain
and the West Indies. and for eleven years he in
the British navy under Admiral Dockworth and other
officers He engaged in siSty-fye battles during
those thrty-one years, and escaped without the loss
Of a limb
We see it stated in Boston paper that this same
man had been married six times and was supposed TO
be the father of thirtythree legitimate children. In
that case questionable whether his abors have been
Of benefit or injury to the population Of the world.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29

fYHs. FOR BAYOU MACON and TEN
eSzL = rrer>Ihe very light draft steamer
Belle Creole jas Riclar,!s0n will
above for all landings On Bayou Macon Iesas and
nck rivers For freight passage apply Oh board.
teco7 I. y. SMITH, Tch0upitonla- street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29

HEAVY RoBBERY.-H recent number of the Jefer-
son Texas) Herald states that Col. Matt. Ward,
whilst driving through thick skirt of wood, about
seven miles from Jefferson on the Dangerfeld road
had the straps cut and the trunk taken from the hind
part of his buggy, by some unknown person. The
trunk contained money and papers to the value of
twelve thousand dollars. Every means were used to
ferret out the perpetrator Of this daring deed but
| without any success. = ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29

Wi! sail on MONDAY January 5. ~ .
rrea~ FOR IIAVRE-FRANCO-AME
& 1liTfA Steamship Company. - The French Steamship
Francois AraSo, Capt Gilbert Pierre win
iii above touching only at Havana For passage. apply To
Hn. DrPAsSEUR co. 90 Cus'omlouse street.
Fer freight, applyto
Agents
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29

LARGE AssEssA1EST.-State Assessor J. T. Donne-
Ian has informed the Police Jury of Jefferson in an
official communication, that the State valuations in
that parish real estate, slaves and capital amount
to s. 9G3, ,920-anlost six millions of dollars What
a huge for poor man to contemplate.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29
Eastman $ Floyd,

PRO J / $ q Y 5,
Nos. 10 and a. Broad street, N. Y.
SMITH J. EASTMAN. AN..........,..JOIIN c. Lloyd.
With ample means, propose at all times to have on hAd
M the SELECTION Of ae i'll lots to suit purchasers al am
pie stock Of PROVISIONS embracing Pork Beet Lard, Tai
low Crease Smoked Pickled and Dry Salt Meats, Hams Sides
and Shoulders,
especially solicit the continuation Of the fhvora OF our
old patrons aud the patronage of The trne gener
aIv All shipping orders and orders received by mail will
receive particular attention. anu will te executed At the lowest
market prices. us EEe"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29

MELANCHOLY AFFAIR.--A sad case Of deseEtion
and suicide occurred recently in Madison county, In
diana. man, named Allison, disappeared from the
Pendleton House. in that county; his wife, fearing
that her husband had designedy deserted her,
drowned herself and her infant, four weeks old, in
small creek the village They had been general
| " resDected before
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29
G'4'Nsse'S
.EEygaft s Co.'S

aNyyNIE > gO.S
NEW ORLEANS DIRECTORY FOR 1857,
VIII bA published TODAY
NDAY, DE GEM L Is, I ,
Cona;1r il full Alphabetical List Of
CITIZENS,
WIZ, their Business Address and Residence. To which is
added,
Directory of Baton Rouge,
4 PLANTERS UIhECT0RT OF Lp!!>i-!N-t,
Nss,sipp Texas and Arkansas ing could he Completed
up 10 tho time Of going p'c>s
civ Offices Public Institutions, Banks CucteS Societies
etc. For sale only by
A. MYGATT & CO.,
f15 IN 40 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29

\ SCHOONER sunk BY CoLLIsIoS-Ihe Hamburg
steamer Corussia, nineteen days out arrived at New
York on the morning of the 2lst. She came in col
lsion on the 18th with the schooner Industry, from
Baltimore, bound for Halifax. The schooner was
sunk, but crew saved.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29

FoRTT-oNE HORSES BURNED 70 DEATH The
Savannah News, of the 23d, states that OF the prev
Gus night the livery stable Of AIrT F. Stephens
destroyed BY fire, and that fortyone horses were con
sumed together with large number Of buggies, sad
dies and other property. ~.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29

1OuNG MEMS SOCIETY MASKED BAbLS-Ihe first
If the series balls oil tonight 1T Odd Fellows
Ial That it will brilliant largely attended ani delightful
in every respect; certain for We have distinct
,,.:Ioo the ball, which given under the auspices
last season. nlee :e for their invitation
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29

VIII sail on MONDAY: January ).
---~ FOR IAVANA-FRANGO-AM AMERICAN
= II faFJs Sennslip Conrany.-The steamship Fran
co.'s ArnSo, Capt Gilbert Pierre will sail for
tb. ahoTe port above For passage, apply to
aip ED. DuPASSEUR & CO.. ~ CustomholSe st,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29
GhGl.fres Street. 2
HAIR WORK MaDE T0 ORDER
sSSS

The undersigned begs leave to inform the Ladies of New
Orleans and the public hA he is fully prepared any
order in his line. such
BRACELETS NECKLACES
GUARD and VEST CHAINS,
RINGS, drops, CROSSES, BUTTONS.
HEARTS. ANCHORS,
R-EINGS, ACORNS,
SNAKES, FISH, BASKETS, ETC.
-AlsO- .-.
FLOWER BOUQUETS, NoSrMRsTs LANDSCAPES,
LETTERS, etc, in Lockets, Brooches or Frames
Specimens Of his WORK may be his store, which
public respectfully invited 10 cali and examine
The uudegincd also invites those who may favor him with
their orders call their work This he would
consider favor there is deal of imposition practced
this business, by substituting work imported from Paris
passing it as II executed with the hair furnished
lie would also that he the confidence Of the
respectable families in the city and State offers below
the Of Of his customers without permission,
whom he refer he is satisfied they will endorse all
he says having, him with the hair of deceased friends,
| which beyond valuation to them.
Always hand complete assortlren: Of JEWELRI
! icularly BR CEIET CLASPS BREAST PINS and LOCK
| ETS, for Hair Q: I.ikenesseS.
| REFERENCES:
Hyde & GooIr;ch Miss Blackburn.
f. A. Tyler, Esq. Mrs. Landry.
Gen Plauclle's Family, MIS-. MARITIME.
| Judge Richardson, Mrs Chiffon.
l.. c. Duncan, E,Q. Mrs. Wood.
II. Rodewad, Esa, Mrs. Mclean.
&c. y Yrile Esq, Mrs. Bringer.
| Miss McIlhennr, Mrs. jerks.
Miss Rason, Mrs. ". NJ. Pcrlug,
Miss Robertson, Mrs. Vaudeville.
Az~JEWELRY ami WATCHES carefully and neatly re
| paired by experienced worklnen.
| aT-Recolect the nunber-2. Chartres strret
dis 2pNc5n T. F.STEUBENRAUCH, Artist.