davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-08-20

AN FRESHMAN IN THE TELEGRAPH Or.
rlcr.-" An is this Houses telegraph"
asked Hibernian the other day. as he
entered the office in the Traveller Build.
ings. On being informed it was. dia-
ioeue ensued of which the following is
as near a verbatim report as our report.
er was able to obtain:
Pat-Is Misthcr House ina
Clerk--No. / attend to the business
bcre.
Pat-Och. ye do Woll can ye send
to me brother Mick, in New York;
Clerk--Ycs. Have you your mes.
sage written2
PATIO bother Divil need of Civ.
in Mick a mssoge in writin, at all at
all Just give him this five dollar bill.
sure, for to help pay the fine the black.
guards put upon him
Cleik-But We can't send IN ouey by
telegraph. Money must 60 by mail
Pat-Shure what 'ud l 90 Juy male
Cor! An isn't it three pecks of H.
legapt mate have in the house already?
Clerk-No. You Cont understand.
! mean by Post
Pat-Post is it In letber2 An
ye can't send it by the tclegraph2
Clerk-No. All we can do is. If you
have message, we can send shat That
is, we can charge wire with electricity
and make it write in New York wha.cv.
er you wish.
Pat-Makc it rieht. is it Well,
now, bedad. that's the thing entirely.
just make IL rigt with Mick, au' here's
the five dollars, avick
Clerk Slightly vexed)-Wo can do
nothing Of the sort mean we can
rrite print the words you want TO say
to your brother in New York.
Pat Scratching his head with a puz-
zled air)--If ye can do that, just be af.
ther dlsooorsiu' with him soon as ye
like
Clcrk-But you must write the mes
sage you wish to send, upon this bit of
paper.
Pat Och bad luck to it | haven't
the gift O. writin at all, sure.
Here the clerk arranges his paper,
and prepares to write the message for
Pat himself
Clerk-Whai's your brothers mama
Pat-Mick.
Clerk-Aud what is his other name 2
Pat-Sume as my own. Sure we're
brothers
Clerk--I know that But what is he
called2
Pat What is he called2 o. Well,
in the ovid country they called him
" Shillelah Mick" bekase Of the mighty
fiue taste he had at swiugn' that bit of
a twig and many's the sconce he crack
ed like an ovid taypot when
Clerk (exaspsrated)-l don't care
what they called him in Ireland Give
me his other name. 1t is Mick" "
whatl
Pat-Och, botheration. no Mick
Watt is my cousin. as lives in the couu-
ty Kerry, and been dead these FIVE years
heaven rest his sowl
Clerk Confouud it Can't you tell
me your brothers other name ? He has
Que besides Michael, hasn't be
Pat-O yes Shuro why didn't ye
tell me that's what yc wautcd before
for faith, as sure's as my name is Pat
Finnegan, ye should have been towld
the family name of my ancestors, begor-
ra
Clerk-Ah Finneean's the name,
Pat-No jewel--Mick Fluuegan
Divl an r Finnsgau is there in the
family, saSin Rory, He as listed for a
soger
Clerk proceeds to writo a message to
" Mick" as dictated by Pat, after which
he counts the words in the dispatch, and
says Here are eighteen words. Tho
first ton will cost you forty cents, and
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-08-20

BE GRATEFUL roR THE RAIN.DRop.-
Men unaccustomed to gratitude, ought
to be deeply grateful for these showers.
They are better then medicine or doct.
ors for the sick more stimulating than
elixirs and cordials to the we'll. They
cleanse our streets more thoroughly than
any hired scavenger. They drive the
pestilence back to a more congen;al field
of action, They take from the heated
air its poison. They prove, by lesson
which cannot ba resisted, that there is a
God in heavan, and that He dooth all
things we'll"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-08-20

the others twenty. -four, making sixty.
four cents in all A"
Pat--O bother the first tin words |
shure Mick'll never miss 'em Send the
]ast
Clerk-We can't do that. You must
pay forty cents at any rate.
Pat-Sorra bit can do that Shurc
ye may tell Mick that the r'ason of his
gittin' no missage from me, was OWN to
the occasion of the money it cost, an
tba'll explain the reason Of his not hear.
in from me at all.
Exit Pat, matchmaking the dhir
ty wire machine OF telegraph !" and
followed by not over friendly ejacula-
tion from the clerk in attendance. l.
Trareller.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-08-20
FREE OF CHARGE II!
wo Splendid Parlor Engravlngs,

-
UNTITLED, Boltcn Abbey in the Olden
T. Times" a splendid steel engraving, IRON
the celebrated painting by Landseer, and
the Departure of the lsraelites from Egypt,
a large and beautiful. engraving from a
painting by d. Roberts. The retail price OF
the above engravings is $3 per copy, out
will be sent free Of charge as follows
The subscribers have established Booh
Agcncu in Philadelphia, and will furnish
any book or publication at the retail price
free of postage. Any persons by forward
ing the subscription price of any of the ~
Magazines, such as lIarpers, Godey's, Put
nam's, Graham's s, Frank Leslies Fashions,
&c. will receive the magazines for one year
and a COPY of either of the above hcauti-
full ensravings, free of charge, or II suoscrio-
ing to a - and a ST Magazine, such as re-
terson's, and Challcn's Ladies' Christian An,
.nual. they will receive both magazines and
a copv of either of the above cngravings.
Every description of Engraving on Wood
executed with neatness and Dispatch
Views of Buildings, Newspaper meanings
Views of Machinery, Book illustrations,
Lodge Certificates, Business Cards, &c. All
orders sent by mail promptly attended to-.
Persons wishins views Of their buildings en-
gravcd can Scnd Dagucrrcotypc or sketch
Of the building by mai! o. express.
Persons at "a distance having Saleahlc ar
ticlcs would find /; to their advantage to ad-
dress the subscribers as Wc would act AS
agents for the sale Of the same.
BYRAM & PIERCE. 33
so South Third 81. PhiladefPhia' Pa.
H. BYR,M =. MAY Plthct
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-08-20

MAKING A NEEuLE-Do our readers
know how the needle, which is so impor.
tant an agent in the hands Of every house
keeper aud every industrious mairon, is
made The following from the Scien-
tifc American will explain the process.
Our young lady friends will use it with
q better grace after reading this sketch :;
Needles are made of steel wire The
wire is first cut by shears from coils into
the length of the needle to be made At
ter batch of such bits of wire are cut
of, they are placed in hot furnace then
then taken out and rolled backward and
forward on table until thcy are straight. .
They are now to be ground. The nee
die pointer takes up two dozen or so of
tho wires. and rolls them between his
thumb and fingers, with their ends on the
grindstone, first one end and then tho
olhcr-Next is a machine which fattcns
aud cutters the heads Of ten thousand
necdlesian hour. Next comes the punch.
ing Of the eyes and boy does it so fast
the eyes can hardly keep pace with him.
The splitting fpllows which is running q
fine wire through dozen, perhaps, of
these twin needles
A woman,with little anvil before her,
files between the heads and separates
them. They are now complete needles,
but are rough and rusty, and they easily
bend. The hardening comes next
They are heated in. patches in furnace,
and when red hot are thrown into pan
Of cold water. Next they must be tenn
pered, and this is done by rolling them
backward aud forward on hot metal
plate The polishing still remeus to be
done, On very COARSE cloth needles
are spread, to the number of forty or ff
ty thousand Emery dust is slrewed
over them, oil is sprinkled, and soft soap
daubed by spooDfulls over the cloth
the cloth is then rolled hard up, and
with several others Of tho same kind.
thrown into a sort Of wash-pot, to roll to
aud fro for twelve hours or more Th
coule out dirty enough but after rinsing
in clean hot water, and tossing in saw.
dust, they look as bright as can be, and
are ready to be sorted and put up in
packages
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-08-20

SCoTTIsn FISHERIES. The fisheries Of
Scotland constitute her most valuable
and important interests, furnishing EN-.
ployment to large number of people who
would Re unable to maintain themselve s
on Scotia's rugged bills were it not for
this prolific source of wealth. From an
article in the last number Of Blackwood's s
Magazine. We learn that there are nearly
eleven thousand boats engaged in the
Scotch fisheries, giving permanent en-.
ployment to about forty thousand fish.
ermen, besides occupying as coopcrs.
cutters and laborcrs, nearly thirty thou.
sand other persons. 1t is said that about
ten thousand Highlanders pass across
from west to east during the continuance
of the autumnal fishery. in which they
find, for the time being, their sole refuge
from dcstitution. 1t is estimated that
from seven to ten thousand Highland
women Of the poorest class are likewise
beuefcially employed in cutting aud
packing behring's
The amount of capital invested iu the
fisheries is about E2,73O000. Tho val
ue of materials alone, in boats, lines, nets,
&C., is upwards of f5s0000. The value
of the herring fishery for | ls55 is estima-
ted at one million pounds sterling The
am ouu. Of cod and ling ia species OF cody
taken in 1854, was i73 S92 hundred
weight.-Large quantities of herrings
are exported to the continent Of Europe.
33S $50 barrels being shipped thence in
1855. The fish are cured and put up
with much care. under the direction of
officers appointed by the government,
who place upon them the crown brand,
So great is the confidence reported in the
skill aud integrity Of these officers, that
barrels so marked pass from hand to hand
without examination, into the very heart
of Europe.
Tho whole contro! of the management
of the fisheries, so far as legal rules and
regulations are concerned, is vested in a
board Of commissioners. who are required
also to see that the fish and the barrels
in which they are packed are of the legal
standard size This is done by the es-
tablishmcnt of police force, who are
distributed along the coast, which is d.
vided into % districts. The men COM
posing this department are selected for
their practical acquaintance with the
fisheries, and their fitness for the duties
required of them. They have proved
great advantage to the trade, and have
given to it high reputation.
The hardy fishermen who brave the
terrors of the sea are sometimes overtak-
en- by storms which destroy them and
their vessels by the hundred, carrying sor-
row AMI distress into many an humble
cot. During gale on the 10Th of Aug
ust, lS4S, there were lost one hundred
lives, and one hundred and twenty-four
boats, valued at f7000, were either lost
or damaDeG
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-08-20

EDIToRs. like other shrewd men, must
live with their eyes and cars open. A
good story is told Of one who started
paper in western village The town
was infested by gamblers, whose presence
was a source Of annoyance to the citizens,
who told the editor that if he did not
come out against them they would not
patronizo his paper He replied that he
would give them smasher next day.
Sure enough, his next issue contained
the promised sma, her," and on the fol.
lowing morning the redoubtable editor,
with scissors in hand, was seated in his
sanctum cutting out news, when in walked
a large man with a club in his hand, and
demanded to know If tho editor was in.
= No sir,''was the reply, he bas step.
ped out. Take seat, and read the pa
pers ; be will return in minute" Down
sat the Indignant man Of cards, crossed
his legs, with his club between them,
and commenced reading paper. In the
mean time the editor quietly vamosed
down stairs, and at the landing below hc
met another excited man with cndgel
in his hand, who asked him if the editor
was IN. Yes, air." was the prompt re-
sponsc "you will find him seated up
stairs reading newspaper. The latter
on entering the room, with furious
oath commenced violent assault upon
the former, which was resisted with C.
quail ferocity. The fight was continued
until they had both rolled to the foot of
the stairs, and pounded each other to
their hearts content.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-08-20

SLuEPL EssNEss.-It is the result Of
over bodily or mental effort When a
man works beyond his strength, or thinks
or studies more than rest can restore,
then, sooner or later, comes that inabili-
ty to sleep soundly, that wakefulness
which is more weary even than bodily
labor. and which feeds the debility which
first gave rise to il. The result is,
man is always tired, never feels rested.
even when he leaves his bed in the NOR.
ming hence he wastes away, and finds
repose only in the grave ; if, indeed, in.
sanity oots not supervene. I, is too often
malady, remediless by medical means.
Avoid then, as you would viper or a
murderer all over effort u mind and
body it is suicidal. Whatever you do,
take enough rest to restore the used ener-
eies of each preceding "a hours if you
do not, you may escape for few months,
and if possessing q coed constitution,
years may pass away before any decided
i'll result forces itself on your attention;
but rest assured, the time will come when
the too often baffled system like bafled
horse, will refuse to work it will not
take prompt and sound sleep it will not
be rested by repose, aud that irritating
wakefulness will como upon you, which
philosophy caunot conquer. which medi!'
cine cannot cure ; and, Wasting by slow
degrees to skin ane bone. rest 10 fouhd
only in the srave.-Dr. Hail
MAKINs THE BEsr or IA Yankee
out walking in Virginia, at Wheeling.
while to himself a talking) experienced
feeling-strange painful and alarming,
from his caput TO his knees.as be sudden
ly discovered he was covered DER with
bees They rested on bis eyelids, and
perehed upon his nose they colopized
his peaked faoe, and swarmed upon bis
clothes they explored his swelling nos
trils, dived into his ears then cfawled
up his trowsers, and filled bis eyes with
tears. Did he yell like hyena Did
lie boiler like loon Was he scar't
aud did he =" cut aud run 2" or did tho
critter-sWoon Ne'er o one He
wasn't scarf mite be necer swoons-
nor hollers-- but he hived them in nail
kOg tight, and sold EN- for tHo dollars.
NErHODlsM IN CANADA-The Meth.
odis. Episcopal Church in Canada has
two Annual Conferences, the Nisgara,.
aud the Bay Of Quinte, both of which
have recently held their meeting. The
former number a membership of 40,
and tho latter, 1887 The total increase
during the year has been ,230, and the
total membership is l2,457. Tho Wss-
leyaus have just closed their thirteenth
Annual Conference, and show an increase
iu dsnomiBationsi eficisroy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-08-20

ga subscriber writes to a Wes.
tern editor Il don't want your paper
any longer" To which tho editor re-
plies II wouldn't make it ary longer IL
you did, its present length suits NE very
we'll"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-08-20

SrEEL PENS.-Several gross Cutter &
~ Towers, K Wsllace's, Comers and Le-
mans Steel Pens, at COPELANps
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-08-20
Rutland Brass Band.
WILL ALLEN, Leader.

Will ALLEN, Leader.
HNliE Band would take this method TO in
l. form the public that they are now pre-
pared to furnish MNsic for
Military and Cirie Pdrades, Proeessions,
Pie-Nic Parties, Excursions,
and all occasions where Brass Band services
are required, on the most reasonable terms
Application made to Geo. II. Cole, r. J
Farr, or n. Weeks, Clerk, will receive promp
attention
Rutland, June t. 1886. ll;f
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-08-20

/ ETTER PAPER of various kinds, styles
Land colors, at prices to uit all, for sale at
C0PELAND'S
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-05
JOSEPH McK1TRICK,
.ArChiiCcEA' IL BMtIMCr.
Shop On Fto,IJu, East of Nutne 81.

Shop o" Ftortjn, Enst Qf Maine 81.
+ WOULD RESPECTFULLY Call the
l. attention Of the public, TO my arrange
ments for the New Year. Having made
arrangements with one Of the best maru-
featuring establishments in Cincinnati,
| am prepared to furnish Sash Doors and
Blinds, made Of the best White Pine Lum-
ber. and Of superior Workmanship and
much cheaper than can be made in tho
South. Persons wishing 10 build would
find il to their advantage to consult me
before building.
Orlert from the country earnestly soil
cited. Country work Of all kinds prompt
" attended TO in the most workmanlike
manner
Plans and specifications for city and co''n-
try Houses. suburban Villas. etc, given in
the uost approved styles. All kinds Of
Job Work attended to with npatness and
dispatch. Water Cisterns made Of The best
material. .m jan30.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-05
To Planters,

A lKiN'S Corr. and Cotton Cultivator.
IA This truly useful agricultural improv-
M. MT has been fully tested Ivy highly res
pectsbIe and practical planters who afterful
trial, say that by its use, in the cultivation
of Corn, Cane, or Cotton, there is . saving
Of at least one third the labor to man and
hcrsc over the common plcw It's new
invention. Patented March 20, ls4s.
Planters are invited to cal! and examine il.
A supply on hand and for sale by
w. r T1NNARO
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-05
Notice..

THE subscriber respectfully returns his
L thanks to his friends aud customers who
have during the past year literally given
him their patronage, and takes this meth
I'd Of informing them and the public at
lasg. that he has now on hand large lot
of seasone1 lumber and everything requ:s-
tie for the undertaking successful compile
ti"n cf all work in the shape Of Hou..
Buildings, Blinds, Sash and Doors. fitting
ur Of Stores. Bar.rooms in the best, most
durable and wotkmanlike style. All orders
left At II C. Mon ans Hardw Store. the
Post OAice. or At my shop On Fifth street
sdioirins st Peters and st. Psul's college,
viii meet with prompt attention.
dec2i. G. i. SEES.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-05
INMAN' s PATENT,
Gate and Door SD,'jsegs.


1>HE uNDERsI0NED sole agent for
i this invaluable Spring. has them on
hand and for sale at price which il moth
ing compared with their utility. Samples
can be seen At my store, on the gate Of
Joshua Besl, and the Harvey House Door.
They are simple and would not be unsuit-
able for the neatest parlcr DOOR in this
city, apply at. auglll D. c. MONTANS.
Wooden Ware, Brcoms. Drwshes, Atr,
| AND M Brooms w;sp' Hearth, Hone,
III White wash. Marking, Scrubbing. Cob
web and Paint Brushes Churns Reels
Butter Ds.bers, Towel Rollers; Butter
Stamps; Wooden Spoons; Salad Forks;
Wooden Pals; P;ekins; Cedar Tubs;
Water and Well Buckets; Coco Dippers;
Wash Boards, Wood Scoops Trays, Pals,
&c. u. G.. MONTAN,
julia. ], Church street.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-05
THE DAILY COM 1T.
RuSlishsA Daily (dondsys Excepted J
----a-e . o.
u. A. PIX r, la1sor 4 RFOpr1et ter.
----- . = . @-a-4----4
office on Third Street.

evTefsMs.- subscri ptton Il nxeI At thu
rate of % 0V per annun, payable In advance, or
90 90 at the expiration Of siA months. The Week.
W IL published ~ - 81 per annns, invariably In
advance. Both viii he punctuatly delivered with
In the limttA Ut The City Ny the carrier.
~ veee0seMg.--Oss Dc'lav per square
Ter the 0rst lnseTttSN, ana Malt that amount for
evef s1oseQaAat neeftlsh--tem lines vr less, con-
ttll6te s&AArs.
YeAtlY AAverelsing. Merchants, IRA.
dets, AhA Others, VIII Ne contracted with on the
A&ss reaae0able terms.
%1Wbs 0v0rlks -OvR faciNties for doing
JOB. Work with neatnsse and despatch-in al1va.
vtettes ot sclors, cannot be surpassed by Asy e.
tAbitshWstnt IN ths City--sWch ~:
LAwvsas' Nhigvs- --OAti TseRRFe--rCsfSAs-BltL
HsAns-n,LL % LApinoa-PnooaAn nmos-EaeuVsuH
and viairtEe CARDS pct farther particulars, ws
Nnviss yea II cell and see our epeclnens.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-05
9ar1wart at .. g. Montal.
House Fsarmislhsn9s.

WATER Cisterns, Drppers and Ewers ;
w oval, octagop and colored Hall Lamps
enamelIed Stew Pans; block tin and iron
Sauce Pans; turned brass Preserve Ket.
ties: cast iron and ea,'hen Spittoons: oval,
square and Gothic Walters; Salvers and
Tea Trays; Lamp Globes; Glimmefs and
Wick rich center table French Busters {;
common Yankee ditto COMMON. wooden,
Furnished, Brttania ami silver plated Ia
ble Castors, at ID. G.. MONTAN'S
jul3. q Church street
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-05
PARIS SILK I3ONNETS.
O'CONOR

n AS just received beautiful assort-
~ ment Of Paris Silk Donnets-.lso an invoice
Of fine Dress Silks consisting Of Striped and Plaid
Silks, More Antique, Black Italian Silks, plain and
Agnred Satin, Emb.. Grape, and raslatan Buei
drepes; Jsuvin's Md Gloves. best make; Kigo.
ietts. Rachels. Boas, Bracelets, Ladies' and chill
drrss' Gloves and Gaurtlets. Velvet CUFFS, Fur
Cuffs, Down Cuffs. Swans Down and Fur Trim'g.
Moss Trim'gs. Tom Thumb Fringes, French Rail
ro"d Corsets. Bridal Wrcaths Fnd veils--Color.
Ribbons. Flowers, Feathers and Blond Satin
Goods Of every description. Crapes--Florence
Silks and Tul'e; False Hair In every form. Per.
fumery and Fancy Boxes. A full stock Of Staple
Goods, such As French, English and American
Cottonades. A call is pectfny soiictted
deco. O'CONOR,
Opposite Post Once
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-05
Carriages. Harness, Whips,1xc,

Carriages. Harness, Whips,akC.
FCHE Subscribers assortment Of Carria.
i ces. Harness, whips, &c. is n"w CONF
plete. and hsin.ites an examination ii
h,. stock before purchasing in New o.
lsnns, as !" guaraxtees his prices rs low as
as any in the South.
Mareroom conner Of Third and Florids
Streets. Manufacturing and rerairin: in
superior style at the old established stand
cc,Ae- OF Main and Church Streets.
w. +. TUNNARD.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-05
steam Pressed Brick.

NOR the convenience of the citizens Of
L Baton Rouge, an cflice has bee, OPEN
ed at JosuuA BEA,'s Sroxr, opposite the
Harn-y House, where orders may be left
for immediate transmission to the STEAM
BRICK and LUMBER MI,Ls. of the subscri-
Der. and will be filed with quick despatch
as il given at the office on the yard. Those
wishing firm aud durable article, are So
licited 10 test the quality Of the STEAM
PREsssn. 1y-Brick delivered in town anh
vicinity in any quantities at lowest market
rates. )auyoS-tD ]. H. SCHENCK.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-05
First Arrival Of the Season
AT THE ONE PRICE
CyOfht,sg EasauOriee1,,.

eOssesssS A1sseASOs sssOss
THE subscriber has Just received BY
f.%s' se c"f;s..t .aS ss.' Ss n..o,%.t %% N'% sf
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
Consisting OF Linen Bosom Shirts; Silk.
Cotton and Mcrino under shirts Shirt COL
lars. Linen and Cotton Draws; Hosiery,
Gloves. Suspenders, Linen and silk Pocket
Hdkf.. Cravats. Neck Ties; Scarfs Stocks,
&c. all Of which have been ,elected from
the most fashionable houses in New York,
and will be sold at low prices. In order TO
do ju.tice and give satisfaction to cash buy
ers; he has made it rule in all cases to
deduct ten per cent for cash. and will in all
cases strictly auhere to that principle.
sept6-y. w. ID. PHILLIPS
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-05
architectural Caros, &c.
c. q. WILSON,,

g. q. WILSON,,
House, Sign 4 Ornamental Painter,
Third street. Two doors North Of the Post Office,
HAVING permanently located In baton Refuge,
III We would respectfully solicit \ share of the
public patronage Being practicable w"rkmen we
sre IN work IN the most rea son bic terms and in
the best style
ALSO, Draining. Marh'ing, Giaslne and Paper
hanging neatly executed.
t Plantation work solicited aud promptly
attended 10. declS-y.