davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-06
$50 prizes amounting to-. ........................S
Whole Tickets. $40; IIMlves. s.; QnMrters. 81.


PLAN OF TUE LOTTERY.
The Numbers from to 300Uo corresponding with those Num-
bers the Tickets printed separate slips of paper
crcled with small tin tubes, and placed in wheel.
The first ZIG Prizes similarly printed and rlcrccd, placed
in another wheel.
The wheels then reviewed. ari number Is drawn from
the wheel Of Numbers, and at the tc Prize is drawn
from the other wheel The Number and !riAr drawn
opened and exhibited TO the audience and registered by the
Commissioners the Pre- being placed as;ns, The number
drawn. This operation repeated until all the Prizes are drawn
APPROPRIATION PRIZES.
The two preceding and succeeding Numbers to those
drawing the first lG prizes will be entitled the 81 pproxina-
ton Prizes, according to the scheme.
5000 prizes of $40 will be determined b. the last figure Of the
number that draws the $40 600 prize For example: If the
number drawing the 100000 prize ends with No. then all the
tickets where the number e>a in will he entitled to So If
the number ends with No. = then all the tickets where the
Der ends in will he en'itedto so, and so to 0.
INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.
As by this Scheme Ticket in every 10
draw $40 will sell Certificates Of Packages Of 10 Tickets
consecutive numbers the following rates which is risk
them.
All that they draw over the amount guaranteed ccrucs to the
purchaser:
Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets sI
10 Half ................ e
=. 10 Quarter =. ................ Il
will be perceived ly this pen ;it for ~ the purchaser
has Certificate OF 10 Tickets, when if he by Tickets he would
only get for that Wholc,; thus by buying Certificates he
has our chances for the larger Priacs!iyeS and Quar-
| ter Pack hGc> in proportion
IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES
Enclose tho money address for the Tickets ordered,
receipt of which they will lie forwarded by first mali
Tile list Of drawn Murders and Prize, will Be pur
c!laserN Immediately after the drawing
rlrzc Tickets cascd III renewed in otlr tickets eihe
| Office.
a~Orders for tickets can be addressed eiter Box &c S
| Post Office, New Orlcitns orto
s. SWAN & Co, Atlanta, Ga,
nl& 2pd&w or S. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-06

CRIsr's GAIETY.--A taking bill is offered by the
Gaety to-night-the comedy of Masks and Faces"
and the great burlctta of " Midas Miss Matilda
Heron appearing as Peg IFofington in the one, and
Miss Resale Durand appearing Apollo in the other.
With the strength of both the dramatic and ope1atic
companies thus drawn out delightful entertainment
may be anticipated.
We learn that Midas" and " Der Frieschutz'' will
both be given tomorrow night.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-06

ST. CHARLES THEArER.-Fare,ccR Bencit cyf Nh.
Contcay-Two pieces Of absorbing interest are of
fered for Mr.. Conway's benefit tonight, at the St.
Charles Theater Schiller's great play of i" The
Robbers" and the nautical drama of the Lost Ship
Mr. Conway will be supported by the entire strength
of the company in both pieces
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-06

BENEFIT TO Mr.. NAGIE.-Ths talented young
actor, the head Of the St. Charles company takes
benefit tomorrow night. The bill is not announced
yet but we are certain that it will be a good one
and that it will draw the beneficiary what he deserves
namely, a full house.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-06

ORLEANS TuEATER.-The great opera of d" The
Prophet will be repeated tonight, with Mile Bour-
geois and Mime Colson in the leading feminine chaac
tiers. Upon its two previous representations this week,
1.-THE Prophet was (as it always has been, and always
will be at the Oreans,) a perfect triumph, There
will be jam at the Orleans tonight.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-06

G'&GEctg Es't&8'e.
The subscribers opening splendid assortment Of Plated
Goods of SHEFFIELD and AMERICAN PLATE
CASTORS, CAKE BASKETS,
TEA AND COFFEE SETS
UKNS WATERS CANDLESTICKS,
FORKS, SPOONS, etc, which they
are offering for sale nj low prices.
P. r. FELL Il CO.,
rl5 2p1m II Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-06
3. EFs SPEP1skGa4s'.

>. EE". SeyltGa4",
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law,
BATON ROUGH, La.
Practices his Profession in all its Branches i'll the Parishes
EAST and WEST BATON ROUGE
EAST and Y EST FELTCIANA,
And SUPREME COURT il New Orleans. cctl6 2pE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-06

FOREIGN AND AMERICAN DRY GooDs, SILKS, CAR
PETtNGs ETcThe particular attention of city and country
buyers is called to the extensive sale Of foreign and American
dry goods by Vincent Co, at their auction rooms No .
Customlouse street.
SPARKLING CHAMPAGNE.-A few baskets of supe.
ror sparkling champagne in quarts and pnts, is oerea for
sale by Mr. NJ H. Samuels, commission agent No. 81 Com
mercial Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-06

Housekeeping Goods.
A complete assortment of articles Of lse such
LAMPS,
KNIVES AND FORKS
JApANNED WARE, TIN WARE,
WOODEN WARE, IRON WARE,
BRUSHES, BASKETS,
DOOR AND TABLE MATS, ETC.,
For sale at low prices, by
p. r. FELL & CO.,
MS 2plm II Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-06
The Great Clothing Mouse

PHILADELPHIA aWNde
SEII RTS.
\ NEW AND LARGE STOCK JUST RECEIVED BY
NORRIS, MAULL e. CO.,
Under the City Hotel
H3F-CAII AND EXAMINE Mi 2pf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-01-31
Ohio Legislature,

We have not for several days given our
readers any lengthy reports Of Legislative
proceedings, from the fact that there has
not been much of Importance to report. -
BY this we do not mean to convey the i'm
preston that nothing has been done /; on
the contrary numbers are engaged in com
mittee, preparing and perfecling bills, and
getting the machinery of Legislation in
working order, The sessions of both
bodies are short, II order to give commit
tees time to 40 the'r WORK .,,
thus tar they nave MADE "Eo'ao'e .,
IMPRESSION, when we nope .nty WIZ Su'-
taln' D4rln9 our recent ''sA' ~ '.1.'u ool".n
bus We heard a saloon-Keeper fehlarA'
lhat Tor MS business one ueni3or"'iI Gun
yentlon was worth dozen NePuo,ican
Legislatures ne remark iS al elnP,"'c
commentary upon the character o. the Leg
lslatlve body now assemoleu al C0iulnouS
Among the most important oii'S uhuer
consideration, IS th"t INTRODUCED Oy Mr.
Brazee, OF faIrileld' reducing the maxi
mum rate oi interest rom Ten 10 seven per
cent 1t Will Prooaoly pass inc senate
Dutltis doubtful" l"hetherlt" VIII getlhFougn
the House
A resolution was passed requesting the
Fund Commissioners to suspend The ap'
polntment ofatranIsIer agent IN New YORK
until further ac:lon is directed by th'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-01-31

CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26,-IIousE.- Mr.
Dunn offered Il resolution declaring first,
that no man Should be elected Speaker,
who dors not fully and heartily sympa.
thze with a large majority of the people
of the country in favor of The restoration
ofthe Missouri Compromise. or who will
hesitate to exert himself for the restora-
tion of that restriction. Second, that the
restriction should be restored as proper
vindicaton Of the wisdom and patriotism
and plighted honor of the great States
men who imposed it, and as u necessary
and certain means of reviving harmony
and concord among the States Of the I'm.
ion. Third, that the useless and factious
agitation OF the slavery question, in ol
out of Congress, is unwise and unjust to
every section of the Union, but unil the
restriction is restored, it is owed as a sol
emn duty to the past, present ana future
steadily and firmly TO persist in efforts tc
that end.
The first resolution was rejected by one
majority. The House then proceeded to
vote upon the others
The second resolution was adopted by
one majority; the third was rejected by
three majority.
Mr.. Fuller of Pennsylvania, offered a
resolution, declaring any agitation Of the
slavery question unwlse and unjust 10 a
po ton Of the American people, injurious
to every section, and that it ought not tc
be countenanccd. The resolution was
adopted by one minority. -
AIR Meacham offered resolution that
in the opinion of the House, the repeal Of
the Missouri Compromise was an exam
pie Of the useless and faclous agitation OF
the slavery QUESTION and unwiSe aud un
just to the American people.
Adoptcd--yeas 1U8, nays SO.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-01-31
Observation-Disclosures,

1t is certainly to be regretted that our
Representatives at Columbus, have oppos,
ed and finally defeated the propositions
made by the "ohio State Joarna" and
Statesman, for publishing the proceedings
Of the Legislature in their respective pa,
pers, by refusing to appropriate a pltitul
sum for the purpose, and also of paying a
Reporter for his labors. When we look
upon this transaction in its true light, we
have only to come 10 the conclusion, that
those mis- Representatives, who SO bitterly,
and SO weakly opposed this measure, are
either afraid to have their constituents
known of their acts, andhow and for what
they have voted for, or they are ashamed
to have their ignorance and underhandod
work published to the world, and, as was
said by one member, I" for his own part, ho
did not wish any one to have speech Of
his reported, for he feared it would not
read WE'LL" Will his or the constituents
of any Member, justify such poor, pi'iful
objections against having true record ot
the proceedings of the Legislature.
"Retrenchmsnt" appears to be great
hobby with some of these would be- some
bodys; and at the same time, consume
time upon a debate, the cost of which
alone, would have met the desired expense
Of having the reports Of that body pub
lished. "Retrenchment," if this is to be
the paramount object of this august body,
why not commence with the reduction oI
their own pay and have the said deducted
portion appropriated to the publication o
the reports. This, they could not possibly
agree to, as it would very likely curtai
their Brandy and Oyster bills, to some ex
tent this would be too much of a retrench
ment for them, yet they are showing thel
elouen foot, most magaanimousty in re
fusing to appropriate a pitilcss sum 70
the benefit of the voters Of the State |
this is the "Retrenchmcnt" so long lookec
for, it would have been faI better that the,
had remained where they came from a
their " Home, Sweet, sweet Home"
We highly commend the course of tn,
Journal and the Statesman, in not pub
fishing tho proceedings, unless at thei
own proposition.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-01-31
Marietta and Cincinnati and Hills
borough Railroads.
TIME CHANGED.
s4.A51 Esfsi,zss2 EslatSsS A,l.l,Il,4l,
.GgIzSIs 5yas5Is = tfzslEsA
- Through 10 POrtsmOtsth ana jacks
son by Hail Road"

" Through 10 POrtSmOtstn and Jack-
son by Hail Road"
TRAINS will run as follows, Until further
notice!
FIRsr TRNS--Leaves ChillicOthe at $50 A M..
and arrives at Cincinnati IO:45 A. M., and at
Columbus 800 P. NJ.
SECOND TRAIN--Leaves ChilIicohe on the ar
rival of the Train lrpm Ilamdep at IL NJ, and
arrives at Cincinnati at 40 P. NJ, and al Dol.
umbus at 1890 p. NJ.
RE URNlNG.
FlRsr TRAlN--Leaves Cincinnati at 6 A. M .
AID arrives at Chilicothe at 1917 A. NJ.
SECOND TRAiN-Leaves Cincinnati at 80 P.
NJ, and arrives at ChillicOthe at S.25 T. NJ.
First TRAIN EAsT-L Leaves ChilllcUlhe at A.
NJ, aud arrives at llamden at 9 A. NJ
SECOND TRAN EAsT-- Leaves Chilicohe on
the arrival Of the Train from Cincinnatiat l0:-
II A. M. and arrives at Hsmden at ll.5O A. N..
where it connects with train for Jackson aud
Portsmouth
RETURNINe--Leave Hamden at 1890 A. NJ.
and arrive at Chilicothe at l2 NJ, in time fer
Train Tor Cincinnati, ,and Columbus and al 4:<O
P. NJ, on the arrival OF the trian from jackson
and Portsmouth, AMI arrive at ChillicUthS at
6:20P. NJ.
Passengers will leave Columbus for Chillico.
the at 2,45 A, n. and i2ii ?. M. and arrive at
IOl7 A NJ. and o,2J NJ, @
Fare from Chilicoihe to Cincinnati, $3.50
- O. G. olumbps $50
Tickets can be had of Mr.. L. DOherty Col
umbus, p. W. Strader, corner Of Broadway
and Front Sts., Cincinnati; the L, M, Depot,
and at all the Stations.
'''N " W, r. ARTHUR, supt.
Ian 81, '55.-45 II.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-01-31

THE LEG The editor oil the
MarysviIle Tribune. in letter from Co.
lumbus to this paper, says:
In the selection Of officers for boil,
branches, the leading question was, is he
capable. honest and lemperaIel Noman
VITO is in the habit drinking, could have
received an appointment; and il any such
were appointed the members were deceiv
ed. We have looked over both Houses
and we see no signs of dissipation, save
perhaps, in half dozen members faces
An anecdole is told Of q saloon keeper
looking over the House, who said it was
The poorest House ever assembled in Co
lumbus, Tor his business.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-01-31
Naiuralized

A NovEL TELEGRAPH MEETlNG.-The
directors OF The New York and W Washing.
ton Magnetic Telegraph Company were
10 have had u meeting in this city last
week, but were prevented BY the obstruc.
lons on The railroad. This did not.
however, prevent the directors from com.
municalng with each other, for the Bal.
tmore Sun sOys;
"At the appointed hour the President
took the chair in Philadelphia, and the
Directors in W Oshing,on, Baltimore,
Wilmington, and NewYork. promptly
answered to the call Of the roll when the
business commenced. Resolutions were
proposed, and motions were made in one
city, and seconded end debated in the
others, with as much promptness q,
though all had been present in one room
In the course Of f&boui two hours. ths bu.
siness was all transacted, dividend de.
cIsfed, and the meeting Adjourned"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-01-31
Ohio Legislature.

SENATE.-'The Usury question was de.
boted in the Committee OF the Whole the
entire aItsrnoon OF yesterday, and sever.
al Senators freed their minds on the
subject. Oh course there is every shade
OF opinion, from entire free, trade in mon
ey, to the most stringent restrictions.
Many Senators think a limitation should
be made 10 the grasping avarice of the
money-lenderS. but are opposed TO dis.
iurLing the present law. Mr.. Marsh
pitched in to the brokers. Mr.. Buckland
defended Them, while Mr., Baird thought
the TWO classes were much alike. very
willing to take all the interest they could
get. The debate was able. al times spicy
and humorous and on the whole, very
satisfactory, We presume the voting on
the amendment will transpire to day,
and it is our present impression that the
bill will be lost, and the law will be per.
United 10 remain as il is.
SENATE-Saturddy-The Committee
Of the Wbolo considered the hi | to pro.
vide for the regulation of railroads, &c
and ordered il 10 be engrossed
The principal item Of interest was the
JOINT resolution in regard to the printing
of extra number of documents, &c. The
printing committee reported in favor o
numbers corresponding TO the numbe
agreed upon in the House. Thes
amendments were adopted.
Mr. Kelley moved TO strike out ths
part which required one.fijh of the doc
uments to be printed in German. Tn
motion preuailed by u vote Of 21 to7.
The Joint resolution was then adopte,
by vote OF l6 to l2. Ii the lIous
agree to the amendments. the vexe,
question is disposed Of for the preseu
session.
The Senate then adjourned.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-01-31
JACKSON MARKETS.
MARRIED.

ON tho 9th inst, by the Rev. IL. Adams, DANIEL
R. THOMAS and JANE L. EVANS. ttr
ON the 10th inst, by the Rev. James +. Whit
man. WILLIAM CAssLL and ELIZABETH WooDsoN
ON the l5th near Latrobo Furnace, by Rev. }, E
Whitman, MR. KING NJ. AILsnmE and MISS AMLE'
lcA BLAKE, both of jackson COuntyO,
On the 2Sth near I0trobo Furnace, by Rev. J. E
Whitman, Mr.. JoHN AYRSHIRE and Miss MARY
Dawson, both Of jackson county, .,
ON the 5th, near Middleton, by the Rev. j. L
Whtman, Mr. WM. \. PERSONS and Miss MARY W
SQUIERs, both of the county and State aforesaid.
ON tho 9th, in Middleton, by the Rev. j. L. Whit
man, Mr.. WM. CUNNINGHAM and Miss UNITY
QUEEN, all of the county and State aforesaid.
ON tho 25th in jackson, by the Rev. II. Adams
Mr.. - DAVIDSON and Miss ELIZABETH Ross.
ON Sunday morning, January 81, by J. A
SELL Esq, MM. Thomas SEES aud Miss MARGA-
Rlr NJ, DEMPSEY. all Of Washington Township
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-01-31
News Items,

The "typos" of Cleveland Buffalo and
Chicago celebrated the birthday ofFrank
lin, the father Of the craft in America,
with appropriate honors.
Gov Gardner, of Massachusetts, in bis
annual message to the Legislature. rec
commends 81 year, residence for foreign
born citizens, and ability TO read and
write, as qualifications for voting.
Bayard Taylor is said to be engaged
to be married to charming lady, who
resides in Springfield, Ohio. 1t is his
intention, we learn, to spend year in
Norway and Sweden.
Ashbell P Willard. the Democratic
candidate for Governor Of Indiana, was,
until recently drunkard, but he prom.
ised his Democratic friends he would
give up the practice if they would nomi
nate him for Governor. The pledge
socms to have been satisfactory.
O.car r. Caldwell. the conductor on
the Chicago and Burlington Railroad.
who was convicted of cmbezzeling some
thirty dollars of the company's money,
was sentenced to hard labor in the State
penlentiary for one year.
A new organization has been started
in New York for the avowed purpose of
elevating Geo. Law, Esq. to the Presi-
dency. It's called the Live Oak Club, I"
and its presiding officer is ] W, Barker,
known as the first President of the Ma
tional * ny Council. Mr.. Law is an
excellent steamboat manager, but we APP
prehend he hardly knows how to stear
the ship of state.
The people OF Cleveland, becoming
sick of having their town rated first
class city, have petltioned Legislature tC
be released from the honor and its emol
uments Of small Offices, and ask that the
general law on the subject of cities be SO
amended as TO create an Intermediate
class of cities between the now first and
second class, having great many less
offices TO ill and less expense generally
1t don't pay to have long tail to ouI
cat.
E9- Tho New York Tribune says
at is extremely gratifying to,notice til,
great promptness Of Western Corpora
tions, counties, NC, in providing for tn
payment of their interest" There wa
not case Of defalcation.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-01-31
S0E lIlh.

TO the Commissioners Of jackson County, 0 .
We, the Undersigned citizens Of the Township oE
Jackson, in the county aforesaid, believe that
road would be of public utility. laid out as fol.
lows, viz: Commencing on the county road,
near James Brandon's, thence near the line be.
tween William Wingo and James BrandonS
lands TO the hill, thence westward near where the
road now runs, the most practicable route through
Reuben Jones' farm, to District School House,
thence along the same hill side to or near Murry
Dowoll's stable, thence to county line, to inter-
sect road in Pike county.
Jan. 3lst, 1856, 4j-lw. PETITIONERS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-01-31
THREE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL Or 'TIE BALTIC.
Further Advance in Flour
and Wheat.

New YORK, Jan. 25lh.
The Collins. steamer Ratio arrived
this morning, quite Unexpectedly, having
made the passagei in less than twelve days.
which is somewhat remarkable for mid
winter:
Her dates are TO the l2th inst, three
dates later than brought by the steamer
Africa, which arrived yesterday.
The news may be briefly summed up
as follows:
Public expectation is on tip toe to learn
the issue OF the peace propositions. Ru'
morS of all sorts are Il, ing, bul nothing
can be known for some lime yet, as the
lime given to Russia for her decision has
been extended 10 the 18Th OF January;
neverthel' s., dispatches received al Ber'
lin and Vienna, report that the Emperor
will make no concessions.
On the other hand, it is certain thai
formal conferences are in session al ST.
Petersburgh, discussing the proposals
and that these conferences are attended
by Nesselrode, EsterhaZy, Sebach and
! .'vmmet
The general impression is that Russia
will neither accept nor reject the proPo
slions, but will send Count Stakelbarg 10
Vienna with counter proposals.
The latest rumors speak more laVora.
bIv. ard better hopes are entertained.
Nothing new has been received from
The Ctimea.
LIVERPOOL, JAM r.
Brown Il Shipey quote flour in i'm
proved demand at an advance Of Is.
Western Canal AZ; Ohio 44'.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-01-31

The Observation-Disclosures are fre'
ouenlly made abroad, wha, is the Legis
lalure doingl Softly, genllemen--lhe
Legislature has in fact bu just met. Res
oluIions Of inquiry aud Instructions are
sent TO committees. which are the main
shaft in business. We look rather IA
well.digested lhah hasly Legislation
something that will stand the lest Of ex
perience, framed in clear thought and ex
act English Ohio statutes are as shit
ing. we might add as shitless, as the
sands. With a good foundation we may
hope to reara clever suPerslructpre.-O
S. Journal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-01-31
DIED.

on Friday night last, Jan. 25th, in this place
at the residence Of her father r. John otropes, al
,era very short and severe illness, Mrs, ELIZABETH
BRowN, wife of j. ID. Brown.
on Monday, Dec. SIst, 1855, at tho residence Of
Mr.. Queen, in Middleton, Jackson county, Ohio, Mr.
HARRISON FAuEETY, aged about 2S years. lie was
resident of Scioto county, Ohio, and member OF
tho NJ. u, Church. Being interogated on the sub
icct of Religion, on the day previous to his death
he gave evidence of preparation to meet his change
in ,eaco. His disease was pronounced by his phy'
sician to be Typhoid Fever lie was very anxious
during his illness tosec his relatives, who were sent
for, but we regret to scy none of them arrived in
time to witness his suflrings A brother Of his ar
rived some ten minutes after he had ceased to
breathe. In the kind family Of Mr.. queen, TN,
young man found frlendc, and from them received
every mark of attention which charaeterEcs chris,
''N" J,E. WHITMAN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-01-31
Leap Year.

These Of cur Lady readers that are Sc
unfortunate as to have been pining away
with the horrors Of sngle-blessedncss,
have it now in their power to change their
names aud fortunes, and take to themselves
helpmate Of their own choosing. Now
girls and old maids, is the time to be look
ing about you; there are any number Of
young men, and also old ones in this place,
that would like to take to themselves a
crib but are actually too bashful to
"Pop the Question" Don't waste n mo-.
ments time. butwhile tits "Leap Year" "
be up and doing, and give the preacher or
The Esquire q job, and also go to the Cabi.
net shop and get furnilure, and don't for.
get TO get cradle; visit all our stores,
and buy linens and calicos, forbcd clothes,
knives and forks, spoons, caps and sau-
GERS, sugar, coffee, tea. aud other edbles,
and thousand other thugs that our bust
ness men have for sale, which will be
found necessary to go to housekeeping
with, andalter one year life of Mntrimony
il you do not think that our mention OF
Leap Year. was the best piece of inlor-
nation you ever heard, then we hope you
will never "Pop the Question" again
ladies.