davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-02-28

" Bradley, IN Irishman, Of Philadel'
phia, offers to fight any natire America"
for $1,000. The guntlet has been taken
up by Rusk, an American, Of the same
city. and meetings have been held, but
thus far Intellectually, for the settlement OF
preliminaries. Bradley's challenge was'
Il il said. intended to catch Tom Hyef.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-02-28
CaAien Presumption ". Yankee
Creaulity.

Credullty.
n lie little town of P. resides = per-
scs specimen Of tho real genus Cadisn-
! nw.boned and grim-visaged youth Of
praa,ms growth. His iniatuaiion for
epissalay correspondence knows no
bounds. HIS pranks are invariably direct
ed against keen Yankeedom. One would
suppose ialeekiag i the store where he
b. ths hessr 4 reigfag supreme in
sis iuPsfhnt dkancter, as head salesman,
sat tAs A;pslGted salary Of % and found
dathis every thoughts arc eawraP'd in tho
alLabsorbisg matter Of dollars and cents.
No one would suppose that his eorresPon-
deacs extended beyoad tho legitimate
sphere of bic employers busiaess, except
il b ! sv etenaer Eses," perhaps, iadi-
ted = soae silly school girl. This was
our inpression, when in our character Of
ialndsr, (which We sometime assumed we
hnsaed i Gmbling over his drawer, to
I'D 6e allowing correspondencs, in
which i spears hat The editors of : cor
tia Bostoa paper, were dose for.
Ffaqnsnine, Nee. 4oeA, 1eSe.
xsana ~ ~. Eprfop - Dosrou, AA0.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-02-28

r One hundred guns were fired at
Chicago n honor Of Mr.. Banks election.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-02-28

"LENGrHKyED SWEETNESS LoNG
DRAwr Our.-A pretty girl six feet high
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-02-28
flor the Houma Ceres.
Negro Melodies.

@sASAO~AO~'
The music under the above title is now
becoming very popular among all classes
wherever the English language is spoken,
and their wailing and melancholy tone has
not failed to attract the attention Of the
great Composers in Europe. Among for
eign nations they are setting some of the
airs to words in their own language, but
their beauty must, thereby, be very much
marred, as they are certainly much better
suited to their original words, or to cor
responding style in the same language.
Bayard Taylor mentions that he heard
them sung by the Arabs in the streets of
Cairo ard on his way through Hindos-
ton, ono Of the strolling minstrels Of that
country presented himself before him, tho
unable to speak English, and after having
tuned his rude instrument, comnenced, to
his great astonishment, not to play the
songs Of his own native land, but list Of
The so-styled negro melodies, all in the ori-
ginal words, and with an accuracy of pro-
nuuciation that was truly remarkable for
one that could not speak the language. 1t
was supposed that he had learned them
from some young English officers Of Ma
dras.
Perhaps few persons, that now listen to
them with so much pleasure. believe that
many Of these songs actually originated
among tho slaves Of our Southern States
yet, such is fsct, and they are, of course,
the originators Of that style Of music. In
my boyhood l remember they were sung
only by them; q white person to be heard
singing one, would have been considered
by all good and decent folks of that day, as
low rowdy fellow. shall never forget
the severe rebuke, ard two other school.
boys got from our teacher, when he caught
US singing in concert, ono Of their favorite
melodies-and yet the same air has since
been set to other lines equally pathethie
and touching, the original chorus only re-
tanned and it has, also, along with others
been set to hymns. They were originally
called acorn Songs" from the fact. | sup
pose, that they were sung by the negroes
At corn huskings and other gatherings.
Such is the origin Of style Of music
that has, within . few years become &
popular, even in distant lande, where the
English language is perhaps seldom heard
| For simplicity, sweetness and plaintive
melody, they are unequalled. In many o
them gsyety and melancholy are stronsl,
blended. They arc now sung by botf
! master and slave-in the mansions Of tht
high-born and the cottage OF the poor; AMI
the gentle and refined lady, no longer hesi
tates to sing them to the accompaniment o
the most elegant instruments that art an'
Iciyiiization can furnish. o.
THr CIRcLE or CoLD.-The range Q
cold IS wider this year than in any yea
on record. They arc putting up ice fou
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-02-28
Enclosed send You copy of Ysakse Doodle, with
Ristous. Write soon and often.
Your enthusiastic admiref,

Yiatious. Write soon and often.
Your enthusiastic admiref,
AUsRY GRITTY.
The next day after this letter was mail.
ed, to his great astonishment he received
the following genuine letter, in answer to
his first:
Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. lst, 1880.
AUBRY Gritty, Esa.- s.--5..
Dear sirI have before me . letter In which yoa
speak Of purchasing interest in the r. B. have
undivided half II the paper with which willing to
part bargain, Mr. NJ has referred the matter % me.
cannot reply your inquiries regarding the regular
Of expenses and receipts for he last ysar,
have net the Books fos reference should wish to
ter into statement Of Affairs until ascertain that you
were still inclined to such investment Ny interest in
the B. cost about $500. willing TO dispose Of
1t moderate rate of advance. Al such sale would in
cude half ofour claims against large number of SUBJ
seribers, cannot state the exact price unn ascertain
the amonnt Of said demands believe them to be in the
neghbossod Of Ss0Oo We at present eontenpAsisg
the publication of an edition for Of the Western cities
o. New Orleans. We have recently Issued especial e
don for New York. and beeve that win prove psota
be BY proper appkcaoa Of capitol believe that the
B may be made 70 pay even better fhaA ever has vet
II you retain your inclination for the newspapez bus
ness and win sate much in answer 70 this and ten ne
when yea viii be likely 70 North, viii endeayor %
be explicit would beg IN answer at your ear
he convenience another party has spoken Of TIE sans
matter to and expressed desire to become interested
in the B. In order to explain apparent negligence on
my part will remark that your letter has but just been
forwarded ne this place, how long it has remained
in Mr.. Ms. hands, cannot say. am at present on
tour for the B. and continually Strengthening and
f.essasng it, Subscriptions hse in the Western Citiea-
Should you reply 70 this, please address me- in letter
naked 'psivase % the care Of the B. once. Boston
Youn respectfully, J.W.H
The last we heard Of tho Cadien CORES
poodent Aforesaid, was that he was giving
vent 10 his tears that his interesting cor.
Irespondence would be at 1t an end, as he
supposed that ON the receipt of his last let
ter the Yankee editors will commence to
smell . rat, and como to the conclusion
that they arc sold. b
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-02-28

A Man or BoNEs.-Hero is curious
fact for you, the flesh Of . liUing man once
grew into bone. Il seems hard to believe,
but We suppose it was 20 for, in the mu'
scum, ut Dublin, Ireland, there is, or was
the skeleton, of one Clark. native Of the
city Of Cork, whom they call the ossified
man, ono Of the greatest curiosities Of ma
ture. Il is tho carcass Of man, entirely
ossified in his life time, living in that con
dition for several years. Those who knew
him before this surprising alteration, affirm
that he had been man Of great strength
and agility. He felt the FIRST symptoms o.
this surprising change some time after .
debanch, till, BY slow degrees, every par
grew into I bony substance, except hi.
skin, eyes and intestines his joints set
tied ia such Z manner that no ligament hat
its proper operation /; he could mot he dowr
nor rise up without assistance. He had q
last NO bend in his body, yet, when be VA
placed upright, like = statue Of Stone, h
could stand but could not move in the least
His teeth, were joined, and formed int
entire bone therefore hole was broker
through them to convey the liquid sub
stance for his nourishment. Tho tongue
lost its use and his sight leifh him some tim
before he expired.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-02-28

a. An aceouns has been pobished q
ths attempt Of I man named Williams,
from New York, to commit suicide On
New Years night because . young wo-
man in Hoboken whom be expected ta
aarsy tAat night lad changed bar nl.d
In view Of tlis evidence of love and de-
votion @ his part tho young wou'an 70
lsatsd, and has sincs bssa united e him
IN marriage. He eels better.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-02-28

Urueur M1r.-Ws love upright men.
Pull them this way andthe other. and they
only bend-they never break. Trip ther,
down, and in I thrice they arc on their
FEET again. Bury them h the mud. and in
an hour hey would be out and bright
You cannot keep them down, yoa cannol
destroy them. They are The salt Of the
earth. Who but they start any noble pro
iect! They build our cities. whitsa the
ocean with their sails; and blacken The
heaven with the smoxe Of their ears. Look
to them, young men. and catch The sPazl
Of their energy. ts
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-29
PALMER'S PATENT LEG

IHlS American invocation stands unr,valled, both m
l. this country and In Europe. II is worn by twelve
hundred Persons, and with astonishing In
competition with thirty other substitutes, of the bsst
French, English and German manufacture, IL received
the award OF the Great Medal the Worlds EYhbi"H
In London the best artificial limb known IN thu. c""i-
Try has been thirty times exhibited in competition WITH
all others at the Annual Fairs in the prime pal and
has in every instance received the OF The highest %
hrst premium. And browning honor, by the unan'
nous approval of International coancI. the "Fif-'
Premium n-only Sitcer hsi.i gwen for limbs - was
awarded TO the inventor .ae New York Crystal Paarr
The leg is finely scniIisted allowing current "i AR 10
pass around he s.a.lp keeping IL IN zoo! and h'af's
eonditie1.
Raphteis, giving full information gratis TO every
apphean b. FRANK PALMER n co.
ASA y76 Chestnut 81 PhiladelphIa
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-29

STITT & BROWN, Wool Dealers,
No. IL South Front street, Philadelphia.
SETH B. sTITT, Philsdelphis; LANES NJ BROwN
Msssillon, Ohio. 4os
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-29
A. ZAPPONE,

nor the tenth year ias,se'o IN this place of Frrnrh
spanish, haisn, Se.,1 &c, Pennsylvania Ayrnur
No. So, Fissi Ward d"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-29
SEE SECOND PAGE.
YOUR ADDRE SSl

TRAVELLING BOOK DEALERS, in every Seciion OF
Il the country. respectfully invited 10 give their
address BY doing. they will confer upon
and perhaps IL may be the OF very materially AZ
vancing their interest
J.. p. CROWN & CO,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-29

To SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES.
A GRADUATE OF a German University wishes to OH
IA tain situation teacher OF the Classics and Of the
French, German, and English languages. lie would IL
saiished with IA small salary. Would be efficient a
common school consisting mostly of German scholar.
Address MAURICE GETZ
4.5 Care OF Buell. & blanchard. Ws-binetnu - e..
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-29
GRACE GREENWOOD'S
LITTLE PILGRIM.

illustrated Monthly, for Children. Pyice 50 cent
IA year, in advance. Specimen copies sent. free 90
charge, TO all who request them. Address, paid
LEANDER X. LIPPINCOTT.
4S2 OF South Fhrd street PhiladelphLa
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-29

aud aiding in ir;i accommodations for The e,aigrants
ofisr arriring at their places Of destination"
At any other moment, an association for these
purposes would have taken its place, by general
consent, among the philanthropic experiments OF
the age; but Crime is always suspicious and
shakes, like sick man, merely At the pointip g
of finger. The conspirators against Freedom
in Kansas now shook with tremor, real af-
fected. Their wicked plot was about TO fail. To
help themselves, they denounced the Emigran,
| Aid Company; and their denunciations, after
| finding an echo IL the President, have been re-
peated, with much Particularly on this floor, in
the formal report Of your committee.
The falsehood Of the whole accusation VIII az
pear in illustrative specimens.
A charter is set out, section by section, which
though originally granted, was subsequently aban
doned, ana !. rot in reality the charter of the
| Company, but is materially rf,ike it.
The Company is represented as " a poweri4
cooperation, with a capital of five millions
when, by its actual eharter, it is not allowed t.
hold property above one million, sGd, in poin
of fact, its capital has not exceeded 500, 900.
Then, again, it is suggested, if not alleged, tina
ibis enormous capital, which have already sal,
does Let eKist is invested in "cannon and rifles
in powder and ieaQ, and implements of war;
all of which, whether alleged or suggested, i
absolutely false. The officers of the Compan
authorize me to give to this whole pretension
point-bsask denial
All these allegations sre of small Importance
and l mention them only because tiley slow tn
character of the report, and also something of til
epick sand on which the Senator from Illinois ha
chosen to piaLt himself But these are all cappe
by the unblushing assertion that the proceeding
of the Company were I" in perversion of the plai
provisions of an Act of Congress !" and also, al
other unblushing assertion, as certain and III
deniable," that the Company was formed to prt
mote certain objects, "regardless of the righ
and wishes OF the people, as guaranteed by tt
Constitution of the United States, and secure
by their organic law" when it is certain an
! undeniable that the Company has done nothir
, in perversion of any Act of Congress, while
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10

The CRANBERRY AND ITS Culture.
The above is another manuel. from
G. NJ. Saxton IL Co. New \ DIRK. writ
ten by 3. Eastwood. very well ilins-
trated, and full of information. The
culture OF this fruit is of great ilnpor-
lance; it will pay we'll in soil suitable
for little else. A large demand, even
for export, has grown up. and, trola
the easy transportation Of the fruit is
very profitable. The experience de
tailed in this work cannot be dispens-
cd with by those intending 70 plant
the cranberry From ten to fifteen
dollars barrel is the price now OBJ
tained in the Boston market; pint
has been sold in London 10 nearly a
dollar; all that can b. raised viii find
a market. In the appendix, there IS
an estimate Of the profit Of the cnl-
ture. by Mr.. \. Flint. as follows: In
1853. he sold fifty barrels. at thirteen
dollars a barrel, making aip hsladred
and fifty do3lars as the product Of
two acres of what was quite recently
an almost worthless bog meadow
H0rt5cultur3St
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10

RELATIVE PRoFITs OF MIX AND
BuITER-Warren S. Judd. of South
1ladlev Falls. informs Us that during
the past winter he sold milk, at his
door. for four cents per quart, at Which
rate his cows averaged twenty three
and q half cents per day each lie
tried making butter, and found that
the same quantity Of milk produced
q pound of butter dav. which sold
at twenty eight C nts a day. making
a gain of four and half cents dav
in favor of butter making. at the pri-
named On Il trial at three DAYS. six
quarts of milk. beer measure, produ-
ced q pound of butter.-B Boston GU
tigator.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10
Hstlluitar.l Department.
DOMESTIC RECIPES.

WASHING FLANNEL--To prevent
flannel from shrinking or turning vel
low. wash them in hot suds, and rinse
them in clear. soft, boiling water
standing until cool enough to wiring
out.
INK SPors may be removed from
linen by dropping melted tallOw on
them and then washing.
Morris are said to be efectually ex-
clndcd from clothes kept IN cedar
chests. or with cedar shingles occa-
sionallv laid between the clothes in
ward -rooes. closets, &c. However, it
is best t., take all clothes ont once a
month, and air and shake them.
To PREVENT CoLoRs FADrSe-Dip
new calico, pocket -handker, b ets, DC:
in salt water.
Bee SrgE5s may be quickly cared
~ applying repeatedly a soft paste
mad of salerarus and water. the pot
ash neutralizes the acid poison.
ADHESIVE PASTE, made Of rye -four,
with little alum added while it is
boiling. is almost as strong as glue.
CARPETS last longest by being often
shaken, thus preventing the dirt I'M
der and in them from grinding ont
the texture: and by not being swept
too frequentlv.-TucGey's RuruL Reg
aSter Tor 1856.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10

EFFECT OF PCMpKIN SEEDS IN CAR
TLE-P9mpkin seeds are said To act
rs dluretic on cattle-augnentinr
the secretion % urine, and thus they
decrease the tactical secretion. Hence
If On animal h I'D on the same. a
diminution in the daily quantity of
milk takes place.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10

WOUNDS IN HORSES Take one Gill
OF turpentine, two @ills of whiskev
and one egg: beat the egr well, and
mix the three together II should be
applied with feather twice day.
II keeps the wound healthy. and pre-
vents its healing too rapidly.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10

To DESTROY BAPE Lrcr.--Takn
strong I've. end PIT N Il as much salt
as viii dissolve. and wash The bark Of
the trees with II nv means OF a brush
or swah. Apply in spring before the
buds start.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10

BUsH YOUR ToMAToEs.--It is Just
as sensible to grow peas without bush
ing them as it is tomatoes. 1ou NAV
grow both In a slovenly sort Of way,
if you have plenty of room on the
ground; but you can grow either twice
as Well upon something to support
them, and tomatoes are decidedly bet
ter grown mp IN the air than near the
ground, under the shade Of a mass
Of vines. The best support for to
mato vine is short bush set firmly in
the ground. The branches have room
TO spread among the limbs and snip,
port the fruit. The plan is much bet.
ter than tying to stakes and trimming
acco ding 70 our experience. We
have tried both ways.-AgricaHura,
krchange
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10
Childs' Patent bouble Saw mills.
TTif s ii ER AND CLEANER.
C y IL CHEATS, IaT'lNT

market aud consi'i. rcd uy those them IL
-D,t to the SIMPLE. CHEAP ANA DURABLE Ma
chimes sale. 1Hey have thoroughly tested
for past eTal LuudrcG having Elaue
ana sofa by giving most en- ire isIaction Har-
ing la gcly lies tbs
ihes, with imp. nts lhat have aided,
determined that rht workudns hip and mai ILL
shall eAceeu by estab hIE. the UIi
We offer them to the pui lie, believing they The
machine made for the farmer.
Gun Lever Powers Improvement any in
being tie most portable and simple manufac-
tuTeG.
The Endless Chain Railroad Power very durable,
wrought iron links being used instead Of east ironcou
emily they liable 10 break
As the demand for these hines is rapid, incI easing,
receiving Tor the coming Season,
would advise all GeiIing purchase send in their
orders All fun ther information desired viii be
cheerfully given
KINGSLANnS 4 FERGUSON,
PHoES. FOUNDRY
cm13 20z Second street, ST. Louis, Mo
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10
st. 9ouis advertisements.
RACES Patent Portable circular saw-mill,
STAN md HORSE POHER.

STEAM ND HORSE POHER
TIME useful and necessary machinery In Operation,
Is simple in and easily kept III order, and
c.irp moved ieadl Ihreshlug ma
chine and in operation at small expense IL viii
two Thousand feet OF lumocT day wi IA
OF six horses average business and in d
better stve than other mill in 1t il equally
well adapted 10
STEA WATER, ar HORSE POWER.
The undersigned agents for the patentee, would an
til. public that they prepared 10 furn-
eh Mills, with out horse power of superior quail
ity and workmanship with the night to the sane
upon favorable ms, at their mandatory,
2O2 SECOND ST., ST. LoClS, Mo.
We have also the right for IL manufacture of
Childs' Patent double Saw mills
The successful practical Mills through
the country been the ablis4ing th.iI
eat reputation--and with the imp in con
increased facilities In uing,
cer item 10 The public with tull cohdtnce OF their adj
! vanIages.
KINGSLANDS & FERGUSON.
No. 2C2 SECOND SrRtET, Louis, No.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10

CoRSs,-lf von don't wantcorns on
your feet. don't wear tight b,o.s If
yon don't want TO b =. cornedn all
over, don't get eight" yourself
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10
FRANKLIN FIRE AND MARINE
INSUR kNCE COMPANY
FOND DU LAC, WIS.
Capital 0,00e.
Cash Paid IA, 500, coo.

Especial attention given to Insurance Of FAIRY p,o
Ty, DWELLINGS AND OUI-BCIlplxcs
T NSCRES such buildings or contents or !avos.ll.,
i for 3 or years ENSURES Stores, Wsrehousrs :
Tags or contents, and Personal Property general,
Losses equitably adjusted and promptly PAlDNr
This Company is & Joint Stock Association o--.--.
under special Charter, granted by the Leeisas- !,
Wisconsin, viii authorized Capital Of S50Ols4 h.
hundred thousand dollars Of which = paid IT. al !,
curely invested IN bonds and raortgares tn. 90,
being thus securely organized upon firm bssis Is n
rectoIs take pleasure in recommending il Il Tie w ,
favor, as worthy OF confidence and support ~th t. :
sarance that ali Losses shall be promptly 81 -rr,
adjusted. As this Is purely Stock Compzne 10 rz-
business viii be done, nor premium notes tax.
Ufncers IN. NJ. DONALDSON. Pred le-t: : =
EDDY. Vice President; ". 7. GIBSON, secret.rg; .
GIBSON, General Agent
lily J. II. CLARY, Agsni, Mineral Po,t
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10

R@MEDr FOR BrTs.-A half pint OF
vinegar, half pint soft soap, half pint
OF good gin, half pint molasses; shake
them well together and pour it down
while foaming. 1t will cnre in five
minutes; never known to fail.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10

- Why had a man better loose
an arm than a Leg Becanse in To-
sing his leg be loses something to
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10
PREPARE FOR WINTER.

48O sTOsEe,
T-tER ACINc nearly every variety known particularly
the most app lovr Just received aas o.trT e1
oT sale ~, wN LaNYCs & SON. Commerce Street
Among his assortment may be found ale following
AIg-TIGET COOKING STOVES.
May finer. Water Wuet
EiacE Iiamond IRON h""aTfh,
Prairie Queen, BeSterR queer.
Feas World CfsItiratC-. UairsTss,
keystone, dtIass, BaH,np Lion, &c.
PREMIUM STOVES,
OF all sizes and patterns in Also tie follow
ing, among other
PARLOR sTOvrs.
Sirap with without ovens Fgeral open closd fronts
Boston, 4" " C0ttdse STORES, ga &c.
BOX STOVES,
of all descriptions size, together With few COAL
STOVES both 70 Cooking and The Par.or he Las also
q large Stock OF beautiful
DiiynZia-tFurc,
including
Tea Pot. Co5ee Pots, cpg0r Yrs cTeanssrs.
b0IdSscs PttcheTs, { GaStOrs, fttcAeTs,
Mugs, Caps, Canatest'ohs.
Spttto0Rs, Lamps &c, &c, &c.
Selected with care and offered al remarkable low rates
Tin, Copper, nud sheet IRON Ware,
all kinds constantly hand manufactured to or
der the shortest notice. -
In connection with This establishment Is FURNACE
where work either of their respect i've lines N be done
in the best possible manner.
OBJ Work attended 10 in any Of The above Shops on
sho-- notice.
Persons desiring any thing in his line, invited
to call and examine his Stock and prices.
WILLIAM LANYOS SON.
Mineral Point, October, 1858. -y