davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-01-21
Richter.

ILL-MATED, Observation-Disclosures
re greatly in vogue in Western Pennsyl-
: ania About every man who has scold-
: ,g wife, and about every woman whose
Z usband is uncopgenial in temper, claims
ae right of separation, and the privilege
marry again. Judge Mcclure, of the
'ommon Pleas Court, in Phtsburg, few
ays since, in dismissing some applications
II divorces, said that there were about two
applications to him a week for divorces,
nd that in most of the cases the parties
ay no more regard TO the solemnity of the
larriage contract than to the purchase of
1 q old wheelbarrow. If men married sharp
o,ngued women they would have to put mp
nth them as best they could. He would
:. d divorce man because his wife was
,old.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-01-21
Clotte Gittratnrt.
Going " Down Town.

Here Is some good advice pleasantly admin
istered by the Georgia Temperance C,usa-
sssssEIsy Iigs.s IS
some particular portion distinctiyely called
Tewn, which, with its appellatiye "up"
or down" becomes place of the most de-
clded notoriety. At most places this town"
Is grog-shop; at some merely store and
| at others perhaps only a post-ofice There,
All the ldlers in the community practice the
frequent assembling of themselves with an
intuitive feeling which proves the truth of
the well known adage, Birds of feather
will flock together" As these have nothing
! TO demand their special attention, they very
kindly undertake to attend to the affairs of
every one else. Nothing, from the grarest
question of State politics, to the minutest
piece of village scandal, is excluded from the
legitimate field of their cogaizance. IF it be
grocery, it possesses the attrac ton of a
most pleasing variety. The inexpressible
beauties Of a street fight or dirty brawl, occa-
s'onaliy relieve the monotony which would
perhaps characterize a more sober assembly.
The inexperienced may think the sights more
dismal, the sounds more awful than those
which Christian saw and heard in the valley
OF the shadow of Death. But they soon pre-
sent him their charms, and their terrors pass
away. Then he can hasten thither with the
rising sun, and remain until it's occident,
without having his conscience rebuked or his
patience annoyed. There the young are I'M
tiated into the courts of vice, oaths begin to
dwell upon their lips, and the ingredients of
the poisoned chalice are administered to their
lips. These miserable rum-shops which serve
as place of rendezvous for deg led loafers,
become sinks of ini4uity, disgraceful to the
country, and curse upon any community.
1t sfor this reason that the backneyed phrase,
Lets 60 down town." are of ominous import,
which blanches the wife's cheek, and sends a
thrill of fear though the hearts Of the chill
dren. 1t is the money and time spent
there which has reduced her to poverty, es-
tranged the affections of her husband, and
blighted his hopes of success. Ali that
place "doyn town." has ruined many a man
for time and forever. Habits of dissipation
have there been contr acted which clung like
fostering sores to his soul through lifetime
of misery. Young man, go not there Leave
not the quiet seclusion of your room, to eni "
the low ribaldry and coarse jests of aNmotly
crowd. Avoid the haunts where vice and
idleness reign, as the mariner would shun
destructive maelstroom, when precious fate
is entrusted to his care. Summon a courage
to resist every fascination which the scene
may present; hold on the even tenor of your
way, whatever revelry and mirth may invite
your attendance. With many, this going
''down town" is a downward movement, in
deed; moving from wealth to iudigence,
from honor to disgrace, from exaltation to
debasement. The time spent there is not an
unproductive investment 1t seldom fails in
bringing forth an abundant crop of misery,
shane and crime, which tell upon the souls
ternal welfare.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-01-21
For the Spirit of the Age,

Mr.. EDITOR The annual meeting of
the q Providence Temperance Society
was held on Christmas day at Providence
Church. Owing to the lethargy among
the temperance people generally, there
was not large attendance.
We were ably addressed by the Presi-
dent of the Society, Rev. W. A. Martin,
who showed in forcible manner the dis
astrous effects of iutemperance upon the
present and the future existence of man,
and dealt some heavy blows upon drank.
eaness in holy places. Other Speakers did
credit to themselves. After speaking, the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-01-21

DEATH OF Coon MAN.-The death of
Father Matthew, the venerable apostle of
the temperance cause, was announced by .
recent arrival from England
His labors in the temperance cause were
frsi commenced in connection with his du-
ties as parish priest in the city of Cork,
Ireland. The greatest success attended his
field of labor. He went all over Ireland. then
to England and finally to this country. He
was the means of pntting in progress
among his countrymen reformatory move
ment whose good effects are still felt
After his return from this country his health
failed. and his excessive exertions had to be
abandoned. He visited Madeira and other
mild regions in the hope Of benefit: but has
at last died, at the age of sixty-six years
| He had expended all his means in his tenn.
peranee labors, and was supported for some
years by government annuity of f300, and
| by the assistance of friends who appreciated
/ his services In the cause of temperance.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-01-21

iettered p chains; all because one hap
pens to b not rich?
Therel is nothing go truly genteel at all
lmes andin all places, as an easy sinceri-
y and nituralness of manners; and moth
ing so ridiculous and annoying, as the ser
vie Imagination Of the airs and caprices of
!, rasnion, and slavish' dependence upon
Tue mere accident of birth, rank, or for
sune, which cannot ennoble the character
thst is mean and ignoble in itself.
New Berne, N. G.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-01-21
For the Spirit of the Are-

DEEP RUN SCHOOL HOUSE,
District No. 7, of Chowau county.
AT ameeting of the students of said school,
held January 7th, 1857, the following pre-
amble and resolutions were passed.
WHEREAS, we have heard with regret that
our teacher, Mr. John II. Garret, is to be
misplaced on account of certain reports in
circulation derogatory to his character =
therefore,
Resolced, Thatwe unhesitatingly denoune ee
such reports as false and groundless. And
as we recognise in Mr.. Garrett, an able and
efficient instructor, kind and benevolent
man, a gentleman and christian
ResOtced, That we recommend to the com
mittee of said district the contin uance of his
employ And as the interest of the
Common School system, and our welfare are
at stake;
ResotUed, That we furnish Mr.. James D.
Wynn, the Chairman of the Board of Sup.
for said county, and Rev. d. Etheredge, C.
y. Perry and VIM. Roberts, Committeeman
OF said district, with copy of these resolu-
tlons. And as the Spirit of the Age and the
Biblical Recorder, have an extensive crcula-
ton IN our county; that we transmit to each
copy OF these resolutions with the REQUEST
that they be published
3. L. EVANS, Chm.
w. Ii. ROBINSON, Sec'y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-01-21

A clergyman travelling in stage coach was
sked by one of the passengers If he thought
loss heather would go to heaven. Sir"
aid the clergyman, 81 am not appointed
udge of the world and consequently. cannot
ell but if you get to heaven you shall either
nd them there or good reason why they
re not" A reply well fitted to answer an
nPertinent question dictated by idle curios-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-01-21

Pledge was circulated; six additions. Lee
turers for the year past report 60 additions.
ell have not yet reported. This is an old
Society--organized twenty-five years ago,
and received during that time over eight
hundred members 1t has done good ser.
vice in the temperance cause. We have
buckled on our armor afresh for the con-
fict, with King Alcohol and his legions.
Lecturers are appointed to lecture at diff
ferent points in the county during this
year. who will go to qcork and give good
account of their Stewardship.
We are going to have Celebration CT
rather a. q GrAnd sTasaP~rapce Rally in
august next at Ysdkin Institute. a fre.
dinner viii be prepared and the services
OF able Speakers secured for the occasion.
Yours in the cause,
S: S. SPEER, Sec.
Yadkin Co. Jan. '57.
n. b. You ask Divisions to write of
success, &c. Tho not Division of Sons.
we are for temperance, and 1 write the
above for your disposal. S. S. S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-01-21

ANEcDoTE OF MR. WEsLEY-A lady
once asked him:
"Mr- Wesley, supposiug that you knew
That you were to die At II o'clock to NOR
'ow night, how would you spend the inter.
vening time p
How madam" he replied. "vhy, just
as intend to spend it now l should
preach this evening at Gloucester, again at
tomorrow morning. After that | should
ride to Tewkesbury, preach in the after
noon, and meet the societies in the eve
ming | should then repair to friend Mar
tins house who expects to entertain me,
converse and pray with them as usual, re.
tire to my room at 10 o'clock, commend
myself to my Heavenly Father, lie down
to lest, and wake up in glory"
Blessed is that servant whom his Lord,
when he cometh, shall find so doing
LUKE, xii, 49,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-01-21

Bill Lost. On Thursday the bill to char
ter Rail Road between Greensboro and
Danville, after full discussion in the Sen
ate, was defeated by vote of 80 to IA.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-03
Nv SANDERS & BROTHER.

TURKEY HUNTINa By STEAM.--The
following hunting story is from the
Memphis Bulletin, OF a late date:
One of the most novel uses of rail
roads that has cone to our knowledge
was demonstrated lxst night by the
down train Of the Memphis and Char
lestown company. Wien little be
yond the Mississippi junction it thun-
dered through flock Of wild turkeys,
killing two ane ones! One Of them
struck the eadlight, smashed the
glass, putting out the light and get
ting completely 'bagged' in the lamp,
from whence he was taken by the en-
gineer in charge Of the locomotive
1t is yet an undecided question, which
was taken most by snrprise-the en-
gineer, in having his light SO put out,
all ofa sudden. or the turkey, in find
ing his flight thus suddenly cut short.
1t is clear, however, that the engineer
got the best OF the bargain.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-03


LABoK.-l'he following is a beauti
FIJI tribute to labor:
Why, man Of idleness, labor rock
Cd you in the cradle, and has nourish-
ed your pampered life without it, the
woven silks and wool upon your back
would be in the silk k-worm's nest, and
the hesces in the Shepherds fold
For the meanest thing that ministers
to human want, save the air OF heaven
man is to toll indebted, and even the
cir, by Gods wise ordination, is
breathed with labor
IL is only the drones who toll not,
who infest the hive Of the active like
masses OF corruption and decay. The
lords of the earth are working men,
who can build or cast down, at their
will. and who retort the sneer OF the
soft handed, by pointing to their tro-
phies wherever art, science, civiliza
ton and humanity are known. Work
on men Of TOLL your royalty is yet to
be acknowledged, as labor onward to
/. the highest throne OF power.
Labor 10 not only essential to trace
dignity and independents, but to
happiness. II is necessary to ensure
the strength and health OF the body,
without which the mind must suffer
and become the prey of anxious and
fearful thoughts. Without occupa-
ton of some sort, there can be no con-
tsntedness of heart. 1t is the great
est preservation from both sorrow and
sin. The hardest work in the world,
and the most demoralizing, is doing
nothing. No State or individual car
prosper where labor, in any OF It's
forms, is despised. .s
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-03

TNever say anything before
your children that you do not wish re-
pested, is advice that parents should
heed il they would avoid frequent
msrtifications. As an illustration,
,ad the following pleasing incident
which we find in one of our exchan-
ges: T..
tie mani Did you give her my cardf
asked q young gentleman OF little boy
whose motherhsd given him an invi-
tatiou to call upon her, and whose
street door was accordingly opened to
his untimely summons, BY the urchln
aforesaid. Yes, ] gave it to her,
was the innocent reply, sand she sa'd
If you were not natural born 1901,
YOU wouldn't come on Monday morn
ing, when everybody was washlnH !
At this iuncture, mamma, witha sweet
smile of welcome, made her appear
ance at the end OF the hall, when tt
her surprise Mr.. Verisopht, the visit
or, bolted' what does the lnan means
inquired mamma 'l dunno replie1
bub. guess he's forgot something
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-03

A Yankee went to market to buy
sausages. He held ont link to his
dog, but he refused to eat. What's
the matter with them saUsages, an
grily enquired the dealer. 'Oh,' said
the Yankee, I've nothing agen 'em,
only dog won't eat dog that's ALL
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-03

Molly | think you'll never set the
river on fire. said lady to her ser.
want, Indeed, ma'am. I'd never be
after doing anything so wicked-rd
be burning pthe little fishes, replied
Molly.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-03
Qlgtbina.
New Goods! New Goods!
EDW ARD ALDEN
.Uereh0sss Tailor

W AAD ALOE NJ.
.NsrehGss 7&i5er,
o Wholesale and Retail Dealar i,
nc ne q q y M ade Clothinr
inc se%srs., eaoSs vs.tings. Cents Fsr.isa !.
As Just returned from ~ - Doys
Gr ss ,ht 80 selected stocks ~ - - ~
ngartdiea "''sss e'n'sins part q :. s,s..
hnsiish, French, German and a,.
CASSfMERES
fhsh, French and Amsrfe.n -
Af'ist color and qualify VI sSsrS variety Of
vESTTNGs
y me I've Hafseiiss, Mataia sse Wht
ssl.s. g.acy sis and LIN. Linen sI,ae ,ss eng f.a s
s, ss.ar Italian Ga sh n:s ass s sas Gs... E:s..
.,, E OyERCOATING.
1iaea, &, Blue and Brown Broadcirth sf,
ana riiot Cloths Fancy, Blue. Bsa.o uh.on' Whtns.>
lest import. aefoanads mixed ssd ssssIs q - s.
READY-MADE
s Tslaa. Froes .nl Insssu;s nrs. E.sS.s J.srs
issnss ,ssns ana styles, SIM Velvet. p,sss go q i
dashs and ana ar', vaIsnsia tsss cs:ms ssssss
psya and drss.s psansnd Gusrnssy Frooe. snd
~ a.,IisNISttlNG GOODS.
Sd ons isnsT mns plain linen corded ana Par.
"a ca,sr. WI saring peor.sy, corded BS rom pei
t;IAsats Cloves. aies, stocks, fancy and and pisi,
tia,on and eisn Abe,Ssen ka, h.,',n I'm
sosa iasa asa; and .ai,s Far sssasi sooi, asr
astsa ebr9dered lamb. y mnen snd siis
81 col Mitts. ses,,. Wrappers and DrawsrI
shawl Pins. rmhrai;,, Aanlers, Gents' shawis and
sssnastfn,,r ksp. BY the trade, Iii 81 vht I.
somers. INC examination 0f eNs
H"eary call viii ~eara choice .s,sc,,o..
Sc nd street. o,n...... EDWARD ALOEN.
~s,tnetween Main q Brady.j ssv2SPoft,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-03
The Old Pioneer Baker ' stlIl ahead!

ut UlU lOuCCl OAAOA sssss 0AO0Sts-
t,IIE subscrioer has recently made extensive prop
ara,ions for the manufacture ot Hattsr, Sugar,
.oston Soda, Pic iie, Water snd oyster Crackers,
Pilot AIsaa, SCR &s,, togetfs win good assott
,ncntof LoaT Bread, Cakes and Rasks.
/ have also purchased tho Patent Right ior scott
toanty, fertile Manufacture OF CrIm f. Paafs
PATENT LOAF BREAD,
uiado by MACHINERY. The advantages claimed fol
mis- of making Bread, these, the Bread is
more uniform Ia quality, and handsome 10 appear
aues,i is much whter and more even, tkeeps m uch
longer Without beeotning stale, and TO many persons
Ia not objec iionAble when week old, II cuts ss
ha ndso ne ss tho nnsst French roll 1t father,
aud adiiy into families no have nsy
oi ussd RaAer's Bread before. shall continue to
uu Bread Wagon as heretofore, Ia Offering the
ABOVE Articles, ON hieh cannot ia to give
te satisfaction, hope 10 be able to supply all who
may favor me with their patronage. Thankful for
past fsyors, hope to mer; continuance Of the
same. All orders fron th co untTy promptly attend
6d to. ' ia MEL MOOhk,
Pioneer Bakery, Front Street. one square above
burrows d PTettyman' q StesE, Mills,
Davenport, May "a, is56-dt,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-03

Bridget, who broke those barrels
that were in the wood-sheds asked a
gentleman Of his servant.
'Missus told Jem to break them up,
and--saye her the hoops!
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-03

Fellow, said harsh clerical mag
istrate to trespasser, l'll teach you
the law please your reverence,
was the reply, it would be much bet
ter for yen to teach me the Gospel.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-03
THE DAILY GAZETTE
r=----------------
s. &. Z MISCELLANEOUS.
FEMALE sHARp.PRAcTIcE.

aafr,,nt ~. T,mn foLio) Advertiser, February 10.
Some years ago young gentleman
living in Crawford county went west,
settled in western city, and became
rich. He married a lady residing in
the city where he located. After he
had been married about six months,
he prepared to visit Crawford county
in company With his bride. But
few days before he was to start he
was accidentally killed by q crate OF
crockery falling on him from the sec SC,
ond story of his warehouse. Inc
event was duly communicated to his
lsmily in Ohio. That was abont
eighteen months ago.
About three months since, the faith
er of the deceased was startled to see
carriage driving up to his door. =
A very interesting lady, dressed in
mourning, stepped out and introduced
herself az the widow Of the dead son.
Great was the Joy OF the household at
the visit of their beloved son and
brothers relict. She said she was
poing to Rhode Island, and could not
resist the opportunity Of seeing the
parents and relatives OF ler beloved
Harry This was accompanied bya
food Of tears and furnace sighs. =
Three weeks passed by, and she had
worked her way deep into the afiec
tions Of the family. She was regard
cd 40 q daughter--as sister. The
hour came for her dsparture--they
had exchanged miniatures--the fare
wells we're said--the blubbering was
at its very height, when she called
tho old gentleman to one side and with
treat embarrassment told him that
shs had lost her pocketbook on the
cars. containing all hut tritie o: her
funds. She felta difidence in making
the request, but il she could not apply
to her beloved Harry's' father, to
whom could she gos
The old mans heart melted, and IN
a moment his wallet was produced,
and ten X's of the Seneca County
Bank we're rendered and accepted
She departed alas, that dear friends
must part. Time flew, and month
passed, but nothing was heard from
beloved Harry's' relict. The old
gentleman became alarmed, and ad-
dressed letter to the father OF his
sons wife, detailing the circumstances
Of her visit. An answer came. II
stated that the widow OF his late son
was at home : had not been away
! and that from the description given,
the woman who personated her was a
servant girl who had lived with them
and had CLEANED enough OF the history
Of Harry's family in Ohio to enable
her to play his wife.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-03
Boots ano Shoes.
THE SHOE TRADE.

HAVING increased our faculties Tor mhnuraetny
ing and dealing In Boots, Shoes and Leather, The
i .deYstgned successofs to =. G.. Dawson 4 Co.. otter
e. the citizens ofDavenp port and vicinity greater
aements than ever TO buy their Boots and Shoes of
teen. Our retail stock hereafter will always cor.
In every description OF gonds wanted by the people
We aiso are making extensive preparations for
Boots snd Shoes, and we invite eoan-
y dealers TO call anl exami ne stock and prices,
ssi is determination to sell good terms az
they can be purchasedin IS. Ieuis or Chicago.
DAWSON, GEtGGS q co.
oct y Brady AZ, door from od
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-03
SAKUEL PKRRY.

rcha1at Taller.
20 = an man, ha1d new aud fun assortns.t ~ e.
sahia ra, sn Clothes, Cassimeres ana vssdne.
pi on short notice and reasonabls ,es.s sP 10
I READY MADE CLOTHING
W i,Ibesasm has iSr spring and summer vssr. .b,.s
LTJ1s 1aJssp AZ z, ~ ne cheapest.
T,OHNlSHLNG FOODS
mans waidres, ,sfeve,y.Lingnee.ssaYy foT rsau.
Saps' IrunEs. valiess, xc. saass'
int he ouid ny.e psrcbase rood.
me 10 glso MIN call before N s.tns
she5n. a's oae price oniy. No trepb{s 10 .Aoss
1,~ Ihankfnlfor pastfAsorah ho opss 4 onuti.u.nc
payanna,t .n,4ta,a, SAMUEL PERRY.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-03
WOODEN PUMPS!

THE subscriber 10 ready to furnish WOODEN
PUMPS TO order, of any length or cspssiy.-
These Pumrs made that wai,r will not freeze
them. Warrsntsi 70 work we'll for ons year. Aqus
duct logs furnished to order.
orders may be left at the ofbes Of H. l.. shoTey. Esq
with the subscriber his place OF busnss. nesI
Shorey's Machine Shot ], g, sHoRhf
payeuport New 10 dwsf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-03
NEW TlN STORE.

9 NEW TIN STORE.
T>HR subscribers have just opened store on Har-
i rison between Third and Fourth streets, where
they iAtond manufacturing and keeping constantly
Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware,
Particular attention paid to Roofing, spoutns ard
Jobbing. Country merchants can rely upon being
supplied with Tn ware st Wholesale prices.
H4gs old copper, lead, &C., taken in exchange fo~
goods. lAil6du1 GRANTEES 4 BILL.
4 Notice.
THE subscribers have this day entered into CO.
i partnership In the Merchant Tailoring business,
under tho name Of A. CASTBEL & CO.. and villa
carry on The business st the old stand, where may
be found fresh assortment of
asa New and 6oae0mab1e GOOds,
foi Gentlemen . ear, and made upi0 order ia The
iatsst styles. We have on hand large assortment
Of the best made Furnishing Goods, consisting OF
all varieties of Ia aaJlIzt @5z
Bh rts, Undsrshirts, Drawers, Stock Ties, Crs-
vsts, Gloves, Nitts, soeks, suspsndsrs,
Braess and everything In this line, for sale 81 low
mark. Gise us call
4, CASTEEL,
GEO LATIMkK.
davenport, Oct ~, SO ~ nov1sf
POTASH ANO Cnl4OfS iDE LIME.
Fer sale ~ ALyokD VAN PAfTEN.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-03
Stores, Stores,
HULfIPLI1D BY STOVES,
4 = m gsnUD 4 ~ 4 ~ r, ~ ha ssenp <sD 4

I'M THE ANSWEH ~ STOtE
I THOUGH We cannot keep on hand some 9O9G
iAor 3000 Stoves ssseme Of our beghb9rs, The fea-
Sous are, We sell so cheap aad so good article OF
aAd, buta new supply Of freight have arrive
and been placed on ourroad, and We have completed
ouI arrangements go asto be able ia supply the
demands ofall, be the same MORE OR LESS
So aher looking around among all the "oHR
HoRSE"s stove shops In this city, to purpose.
come To N@48 H{B Ehsf
Twitchell Gillstts,
The only Stove Emporium In the west, and buy q
sfore asisa Stove. la our prices, for chespness,
We dsiy all eompentinn''-every article warranted,
our assortment may be fonnd the celebrated
Forest Oak, for wood or Csal; the Gilman;
BLACK Diamond. feS coal; The King Of
Stoves and Governor, elevated ovens.
All kinds Of PaFloy, OAiee and Heating Stoves
ran and Copper Ware On hand Al all times. Roof
ing, Jobbing, &c. done 10 order